New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 3

il declarqd will be pewritten if he TARIFY CHANGES Says Democrats, if Elected, Wil ;" Re-Write Bill f New York; Oct. $0.~The third statement of the serles prepared by John W. Davie, democratic candi- dafe for president,t for the purpose of * summing up the outstanding campaign issues ‘was made public Jodhy. Tt was confiped exclusively to 4 dlscussion of the Fordney-McCum- niew ‘tarif b}l which | the” candidate 15 elected and is glven the support of{a democratic congwess, thus ef- fedting a reduction of tariff rates §n renewing his promise for-low- or gchedules, Mr, Dayfs made it clear that he harbored no resent- moefit toward ' legitimate business fairl ;' conducted, but. would “withdraw the invitation extended In, the form of exorbitant rates of duty, 10 profit through: manopolistic control of production mai'kets and prices," The statement follows, in ‘part: “1 helieve that the Fordpey-Me- Cumber bill is bitterly wroni, Those who profit by it a‘ro-cn)oyln_; @n un- HUSBAND SAID WAY NOT TRY IT Wite ‘Said She Would. Resul, Lgia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable mpotnd Made Her Well and Strong Bast Hardwick, Vermont.—** Last winter I was not able to do any work I it all, I had back- he, headache, sideache, and was sick all the time for six months. We read about Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound in the be went and got me a dozen bottles. 1t has done me more good than I can ever tell, and my friends say, ‘What have you done to yourself? You look so well.” I tell taem it is the' Vegetable Compound that makes me so well and strong. There is nouse to suffer with backache and pains. [ will tell qvery one what it has done for me.’’—Mrs. FrED. PriMo, Route No. 2, E. Hard: wick, Vermont. < Housewives make a great mistake in sllowing themselves to become so ill that it ig well-nigh impossible for them to attend to their housenold duties. 98 out of every 100 report sale by druggists everywhere. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Just exaction. The ownera of a fow Industrics may enfoy undue pros- perlty, but the pugile at large must puy l’w pill, and T do not belleve that ‘there’ can be permanent pros- perity unless our system of taxation both direct and indirect Is for the benent of all the people and not for favored few, "“fhe Fordney-McCumber bill was both a fence and an offensé, It was a fence agammst normal trade with other nations and it was a gritvoud offense againsl every consumer in the United States, and especlally ugainst the farmers who were left outside the scope of its apparent benefits, It might have been approe priately entitied, ‘An act to obstruck our foreign commerce, to increase the prices of what the farmer buys, and to reduce the price of what he aells,’ i “The democratic Underwood- Simmons bill was the only tariff gince the Clvll war to be passed without suspiclon of unfalrness or partiality. Under it industry flous- ished and employment grew. The country edjoyed an era of prosper ity unexcelled in all ite history. There were 14 per cent more mén employed in August, 1914, under the Underwood tariff than there were employed in July, 1924, under the Fordney bill, “The Fordney-McCumber act has intlicted hardship and sacrifice upon all the people of the United States, and has made the burden heaviest for those least able to bear it. “Jt is this law that the republican administration pledges itself to maintain. The democratic party proposes to xeform the tariff by re- vising downward the existing dutles :0 a truly.competitive basis, and by eliminating all favoritism and the evils that flow from it. “We de 1ot propose any ruthless and vindictive slashing of rates to gratity political animosities or class antagonism. We propose to permit competition effectiva enough to stim- ulate enterprise, to prevent monop- oly, and to discourage obhsolete or impractical processes and equip- ment, indolepce, waste and neglect. “We have no resentment, but only friendliness, toward legitimate business fairly conducted; but we do intend to withdraw the invita- tion extended In the former exor- bitant rates of duty, to profit through monopolistic control of pro- duction, nfarkets and prices.” Mr. Davis: remained at his home in Locust Valley today resting in proparation for a whirlwind tour of L.ong Island tonight. Three speech- cs were 6cheduled, the first at Min- eola, the second at Flushing and the third a¢{ Glen Cove. The candidate | also was to participate in a parade { of democratic voters at Freeport. Japanese Mission Arrives in Mexico Mexico City, Oct, 30.—A' Japan- ese mission headed by M. Uchiyama has arrived here to make a study of the country's agricultural possi- bilities. The mission will afterward visit Bouth America. Six prominent members of the Japanese colony in California have also arrived, seeking lands in the northern states for the transplanta- tion of vinos grown in California. they were benefited by its use. For {Beth groups are the gucsts pt the { Japanese legation. ‘NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1924 'Sirpte “Home Traatment'm FOLLETTE IN “For Swollem Veins If you or any relative or triend is worrled because of varicose velns, or bunches, the bhest anyone In, this world can give Is to B¢ a prescription that many. physi- clans are now prescribing, Ask your drugglst for an onginal two-otfiice , bottle of (ful) strength) and apply night and morning Lo the swollen, veins, they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the velns are of normal size, KEmer. advice . that Emerald Oil enlarged Boon you will notice that HOME OF ENEWY Headed for Boston, Where He, Will Speak Tonight La Follotte Bpectsl En Route To | Boston, Albany, N. Y, Oct. 30, — I'rimed for a 34-hour Invasion Massachusetts, President Coolidge's that “the attempt of the republican administration to intimidate the newspapers of the country and to in- vado constitutional right of frecdom of the press through threats put out but the republican attorney gencral in only ' another Instance of the lengths to which the republicans wil) o In tirelr service of the nonopdly system." There 18, nothing in the law, as serted Mr. La Follette, "which can he canstrued as forbidding the pub lication of the lists of names, ad- dresges and amounts which the treasury department is commanded to prepare and whieh it has to date falled to prepare.” “Secretary . Mellon,” e “showed no tender concern for of sald the private 'PAUNTLEROY CREATOR | ' IS LAID AT REST Prances Burnett Was Best Known For, That Work Though ' Writer of Many Plandome, N. Y IPuneral services for Mrs, IPrances Hodgson Burnett, world famed novellst who died at her home here yesterday, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, followed Ly burial.in the Roslyn, N. Y. ceme- tory. W Oct, 80 ;| back into western Nebraska j| ald Ofl 18 a powerful, yet harmless germicide and results are guaran- teed, e ——— BRYAN MAKES CHARGES Claims That Republicans Have Al- ready Spent Over §100,000 to Buy Votes in Nebraska, By The pubocinted Press Alllance, Neb, Oct. 30.--Coming from Sheridan, Wyoming, Governor Bryan democratic vice-presidential candi- date, in_thtee campaign speeches yesterday declared that reports call- ed to his attention show that “the republicans, up to a short time ago, had sent approximately $100,000 into Nebraskn to buy the eclection in this state.” i “And there A5 the possibility,” he added, “that the sum will reach $150,000 before election day, when additional sums are collected inside the state,” Governor Bryan cited tlis as a continuation of what he sald was done four years ago at the republi- can national convention, “when the privilege-seeking class bid millions of dollars, for the privilege of nam- ing cabinet officera and that it in- dicated “another huge slush fund was being raised to corrupt the gov- ernment.” Simple Funeral for Richard Loeh’s Father Chicaga, Oct. 30.—Simplicity marked ‘funeral services for Albert H. Loeb, late vice-president of Sears, Roebuck and company and father of Richard Loeb, youthf#l slayer of Robert Franks held from the fam- fly residence here yesterday. Uni- formed policemen prevented a gath- ering of the curious. Because the family feared that Richard's attendance at the funeral | would result in a gathering of hun- {dreds of spectators, no request that e be released from prison at Joliev for the services was made. JOHN W, DAVIS WINS Glen Cove, N°Y., Oct. 30.—Two chrysanthemum exhibits, entered by John W. Davis, democratic candi- date for president, were prize win- ners at the annual chrysanthemum | show held yesterday by the Nassau County Hortlcultural soclety, One of the Davis exhibita took a first prize, while another was awarded a | fourth, home state, Senator Robert M. la Follette left- here today for Boston where he speaks tonight, | The independent presidential ean- didafe stopped here overnight on his way from Schenectady where in an | address last night he advocated gove ernment ownership ¢t water power, and declared that when “we purge our life of monopoly through public ownership, we purge our govern- ment of corruption as well,” Senator La Follette announced that in Boston tonight he would dis- cuss “Imperialism and the 'onsweep- |ing drive of American gold and ,American oll in the hands of the |house of Morgan ani the house of | {Rockefeller in compact with imper- | falistic Great Britain to make an |American-Anglo conquest of the world,"” After his dah into New England, Mr, La Follette will turn westward {to carry his l|ih! for the presidency again into Penhsylvania, On Friday night he will deliver a speech. in Pittsburgh, home of Secretary Mecl. | lon, and then will go to Cleveland to wind up campaigning Saturday | night. Comthenting further on publica- tion of income tax returns before | leaving here for Boston, the Wiscon- |sin senator declared in a statement Tells Sufferers How to End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achieves Re- markable Success with New Prescription. Must Give Ab- solute Relief or Money Back. It has remained for a well known Rochaster doctor to find a real rem- ody for Plles. Years of patient, painstaking efforts on his part has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. This. doctor says no man of wom- an need suffer another hour from any pain arising from Hemorrhoids or Plles now that he has made ar- rangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescrips tion known as MOAVA SUPPOSI- TORIES for a moderate price on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You’ll he amazed to sec hpw quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with 'profuss bleeding really wonderful results have been accomplished. ~ Axelrod’s’ Pharmacy. " POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ' Democrati Tonight Democratic | Women’sRally and Concert in Elks’ Hall g of MRS. ANNI Registrar o'clock _SPEAKERS: CONG. DON HALLISSEY Virginia E MATHEWS for New York. HON. AUGUSTINE LONERGAN - of Hartford J. VANCE Candidate for Congress Remarks by S. Gerard Casale, nominee for State Shanihan, Mrs. M. T. Crea Senator; Thomas J. Smith :and John F. Baldyga, nom- inees for ‘State-Representatives. Concert by J. D. Donahue, John J. O'Brien, Harry n and Miss Alice Sullivan. Specialty by Lew Brems, comedian. ALL ARE WELCOME CONG. DON Nominee for THOMAS Nominees for honest voter of New Britain ¢ Rallies - Men’s | ally 0Odd Fellows’ 3§ Hall 8 o'clock } SPEAKERS: | Of Virginia HON. AUGUSTINE LONERGAN Of Hartford J. VANCE Nominee for Congress | S.GERARD CASALE JOHN F. BALDYGA 1 An honest discussion of campaign issues for the ———————————— ’ HALLISSEY State Senator J. SMITH Representatives 8l - will be held. Heo he made public amount of the personal Scnator Couzens of Michigan, specifically forbidden by the cept as authorized by the president 1 would like to ask now did Presi- dent Coolldge anthorize the publica- tion of Senator Couzen very latest fashion! moment, madam—the fashion is just being, changed!—8trix (Stockholm). | 13, an excellent intestinal evacuant it is | City Drug Store, 487 Main strect, Expressions of sorrow were voiced today not only in the littrary world, but by thousands of readers in this country and abroad who had fol lowed Mrs, Burnett's work since the sudcess achieved by her best known story, “Little_ Lord Fauntleroy,” published in 1886, The author fore than 40 novels and plays, | was.as the creator of “IPauntleroy. [ which has becomo a classic in | avenile literature, that Mrs. Burnett | achieved her widest fame, | Born of humble parents in Man- | chester, England, Mrs. Burneit | wrote her first story at the age of cy of income tax returns when the sources and fncome of thing aw, ex- tie in Dark Mahogany Calf, with low rubber heel and durable soie. Al 1n Gun Metal Calf or Patent. “ % UMOBILE" A dainty oot | | of it income A Short Wait Lady—1 wonld like a dress in the ISTINCTIVE new styles, faultless-fitting crea- tions for street, sport or very one with its touch of ality, a youthful charm, a distinction that is undeniable. What- ever your requirements there is an a i Dororay Dobp style, at prices from $5.50 to $10.00. Assistant—Take a seat for a G FOOTWEAR GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE SHOE DEPT. Cor. Main and West Main Street Versatil Can you serve company? Yes; either way. Tt was published a few years | later after her family had emigrat- G s | Tenn., in 1865. She was marrled to as on tomadl Dr. Swan M. Burnett, a scion of an w ) L Y Sl met when as' a barefoot girl she | ont Let You €EP cailed at his home to sell berries. a divorce of 1598 and in 1900 mar- | FAULTLESS ried to Stephen Townsend, also an organs sometimes causes a' resticss, author, who died 14 years later. nervous feeling and prevents sleep. | ! sl el stomach, unless due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will sur- | | ed to America, settling in Knoxville, Il old southern family, whom she first Mrs, RBurnett sued for and obtained Gas pressing on heart and bther | Adlerika helps any case gas on the prise you. Because Adlerika s such wonderful for constipation—it oftenf works in one hour and never gripes. es, ma'am; so's they'll or s50's they won't." | (London). come The world dances to Victrola because Victor dance records are latest and best Today the dance music enthusiast goes from the favorite dance floor to the Victrola at home and enjoys the same up-to-the-minute music in either place. The dispatch with which Victor Records of the latest dance hits are issued makes this possible and accounts for the preference given them by those who know big dance orchestras as a matter of course and recognize unusual dance music when they hear it. If it isn’t on a Victor Record it isn’t a big hit, Out tomorrow New Victor Records Rexi Seal Records soomsriex Adoration (Borowiki) Fielin sete Renée Clu-d} Romance (@'Ambroio) Fislin selo Rene Chemet| 5473 $2.00 In the hands of a great artist the violin is the veritable servant of beauty—and how Chemet makes it speak! Both . numbers are slow and of highly emotional character. Memory Lane (e Syiva-Spier.Cound) Amelita Galli-Cmi} 1047 Mah Lindy Lou (Liy Sticklasd) Amelita Galli-Carci The tender “Memory Lane” with its swinging waltz-thythm; and the quaint “Lindy Lou” in American Negro dialect, with a bright celesta and a banjo-like accompaniment which give an unusual background to the lovely voice. Goin’ Home (Words by Willam Ama Fiher) ~ Reinald Werrennlh} 6472 Follow Me (Ficlds-Gay.R. Natbasiel Det) Reinald Werrenrath “Spirituals” of modern derivation—the first based on the slow movement from Dvorak’s “New World Symphony”; the other, highly dramatic in style, by a prominent American Negro composer. Melodious Instrumental Coppélia Ballet—Entr’acte and Waltz | Victor Symphon: Nali’la B‘:llet—lnumem } Orchestra ’}]9435 Waltzes from Leo Delibes’ great ballets—immortal master- pieces of music written for the dance. Both have delicate, gossamer-like melody with a smooth pour of counter-melody underneath. Light Vocal Selections Helen Clnrl-} 19463 DOUBLE-FACED { { 1.50 2.00 { Victrola No. 80 $110 Mehogany, oak or walnut J5 { Tea for TWo (rom “™No, Ne, Napetis”) } I Want to Be Happy (en "No, No, Nanene™ | Lewis James Tuneful numbers which are big duet successes. The first in its original form for the voices and orchestra; the second with some interesting orchestral effects. Bring Back Those Rock-a-Bye Baby Days Georgie Price My Best Girl Georgie Price Fox trot songs by this famous comedian, with orchestral accompaniments which make them as agreeable to dance as to listen to. ¢ J5 { { $150 Mahogany, oak or walnut Victrola No. § 215 (Special), $160 | Specially designed to accommodate any radio receiving sct J5 }19465 Recitations Proud Father and Dirty Hands Edgar Guest The Man to Be and Compensation Edgar Guest Simple and familiar rhymes of American domestic life. The poet, perhaps the most prominent figure in the American literature of today, “speaks his own pieces.” , Jasase Dance Records Rose-Marie—Fox Trot (from “Rose-Marie”) }?aul Whiteman and My Road—Fox Trot (fom "Be Younei") | His Orcbestra Two tempting fox trots, done in Whiteman's brightest, snappiest and latest style; new, different effects, but the familiar perfection of time and rhythm. Sweet Little You—Fox Trot Henry Halstead and His Or:h] 1€ 1 Stay Away Too Long from Carolina —Fox Trot Art Hickman's Orchestra J Fox trots from Pacific Coast organizations of immeasurably more than coast repute. The first softtoned with brisk tempo; the second in moderate tempo with strongly marked rhythms. Go Your Way and I'll Go Mine—Fox Trot }Glenn Oswald” Oh Peter—Fox Trot Serenaders These records adapt themselves perfectly to the “Collegiate™ and similar dances, but mzy be used always for the standard fox trot. Victrola e vsmron ‘Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden.N.L Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada. Ltd, Montreal. }19461 Victrola No. 400 Mahagany, $250; electric, $290 Victrola No. S 400 (Special) ‘Mahogany, $265; electric, $305 Specially designed th accommodate any radio receiving set 19406 There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company —look for these Victor trademarks. { ‘}19410 75