New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1924, Page 1

ESTABLISED 187 9 i NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1924, CONN. IS FOR CAL, {T"ird Party Weakens Democrats :n SMITH WILL HAVE | Indications Are That Coolidge |Republicans Gain Dozen Seats In House And I R OO Bl Contest n Tis G, | NOWORKINGFORCE Wil Have 345 Blectoal Vots | T o For o S B oo . b Binghaw's Purality Over Woris|~ G.0.P. Gain Equals Democrats’ Loss Republicans Will Gontrol New 26“E | ‘tf° Nms;‘“"’ for CALIFORNIA GIVING | Candidate Voices His Simple Thanks To ection — timat AI‘Ollfld 125'000 La Follette's Strength of Advantage to Republicans in York State Assembly s [;flfl”nfif Bl[i LEM] Eledor ate. Give Republican Candj- ‘TWO DEMOCRAT SENATORS | Six Wards, Analysis Reveals LONN ALSO SEEMS ELECTED| date Popular Vote of | ‘About 18 Milli Is Far Ahead of La Fol- - . R i N — u illion, L G Clected | The very element the Democratic The scattering votes of 1920 was , § L8 tewlogiAlonoiA ol Electod varty had counted upon to bring | 112, which added to the Democrats With Only Comparatively Few Dis- lette, His Nearest | = To Upper House of State Leglsla- |about its success in the presidential [cut of 41, may account for 183 of ; ) i | Washington, Nov. 52£John W, Davis con ratulated bR SR here, the La Follette-Wheel- |the LaFolletie votes, tricts Left, Democratic Lieutenant DolleN T8 19 Thr s IA U Coolldge Competitor President C(%olulfve- on his election to the 1'4-s'ld§nc . ture—Shelton And Derby Arc lor Progressive vote, was ons of the | Third Ward, : s enoplianivoles gy b se L bresicency, it biggest factor in putting the ticket | The third ward polled 2,564 yotes| Governor Leads Republican Rival ',’}‘r“"“ e '“‘"‘t were glven to Sy e “Permit me to congratulate you,” Mr, Davis tele- last Two Towns to Finish Count, | /885t factor | s i PR . ; arding. Davis, it was estimated,| San Francisco, Nov. §.—Califor- i rey ey G B X far in the vear. B _an‘u.gam;l 2,855 In 19 & an r’:; ~—LaFollette Runs Bad Third, had 8,000,000 as against 9,000,000 | nia's faith in the re publican admin- graphed, “on your Sweeping victory aprl to express the THE COMPLETE VOTE Carrying oft a mafority in every |crease of nine votes. The republi-| Sy Fork | {OF COX. More voters trooped to the | istration of Preaidant Conlime w hope that your administration may by its success inure to New Haven, Nov. 5.—The |ward in the city, the Republicans |cans gained by 173 ballots and the| New York, Nov. §.—New York | olling places and d i thais bt |layidaz sea ey e oy o the welfare of the country.” o vote of Connecticut for |1an 890 votes ahead of fhat was | De mocrats lost 267. Here LaFol-|state’s plurality for President Cool- [P sl kel Dl ABYEave Ihatureainans i A 0 i . polled by the ticket four years ago, | lette received 179 votes, The scat- ldge and Charles G. Dawes stood at IR “‘;»‘r Lien e before in | turn: At St President Coolidge sent this reply: i Davis 109,. | While the Democrats dropped 867 |tering vote of 1920 was 96, which /more than 830,000 when returns b ”‘n’l’_'mm: ”';:vl":‘;”.y today | D0TEEa Rnla earastlaron “Please accept my thanks for your message and my vollette ¥ {votes In the rear. Whils it 18 truc |added to the Democratia cut makes ' feam T.319 out of the 7,563 clec- | A8 the T sy teday, Rolete) ’ appreciation of the patriotic sentiments you expr s L MN;N 'un.zv . that a part of the Republican in- |g total of 308 ety would seem to |tion districts, including the New 1 '.!l'h \otrfls |ln.“1{ e electoral college, ~ The president ncrease 1 pprecia pa ents you express E te vote o sta rease was the direct result of an |account for the Progressive vote York city vote, had been tabulated. :,y i!rrh'fi’ ‘r:1"\ln‘nr[:v:qounl§vr C?:g;‘:;:: ““urm:xf?:a r(rslv;”x:]q; 'an e mt‘!mzflfr\“ 11?” fian Republicantitmpinita Bx voat | G vt o A tred p i am i s rend, wera classifiedt his way for Il carry the stats by & greator|P¥ Th Atsociated Pron it, no other responsibliity approache i sonable to assume tha e Demo- | meg 5 o g % L] 1, _ Cla th car ate by a greate: = g S g St SO e el Benantiaithatane) Lot e o Jeading his republican opponent, |, ofr T8 principal contenders; urality than was predicted by his| New York, Nov. 5.—As re- | es it. When it is conferreq by an ratic tic a ¥. Fourth Ward. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, by more e lrs Ta Akt miEteTE s overwhelming choice of the Amerldl he Yote polled this yeariwas only/| e fourth ward voted 1035 bale than 18,000 on the returns compiled . Ja d'bt-| supporters last nigh g, ‘ore for turns from the states continued can people and vote of the electéral P87 ballots greater than in 1920 and [ ota s against 5,10 tn i 1 e s T R R ‘:qr:.e gcx. Dar. Fol. tul JoTw: W J;‘."wffua hterca ooy, |10 YOIl in today, they served i R e sl |consequently could not have been & exease o TH e iRED U NEan Rl o e ettty i e Tt e e X e el B Thow. only to swell the tide upon r. pub- jdeciding factor, allowing for an al- | 29 e Democ S8 W A o bt e : b i I \ . . PPN T iy = Yo = . The repul g fa 3 was 22 and the Democratic 10ss was [ gr tn metropolis, PEpR or act when returns from 1,344 pre. | Which Calvin Coolidge is riding 1 can only express my simplel The vote for president was: Da- ) iRATULATES OPPONENT Bingham's plurality, tive offices in [ost equal distribution between the 82, The scattering vote of 1920 B = o 1a ) 2 I o= ogm Californla .13 cincts showed 105,444 against an in- 0 v verwhelmi nks to all who have c s sleation I Connceticut | {0 major parties and ti ieell- | was 207, which added to the Demo- I8, 942.490; Coolidge, 1,74,245; | vo\0 ot ‘ ative measure which would an. | o A% apparent overwhelming:| 518 10 afl who e 1 view ot pluralitics disclosed by re- |1100d that progressive party interes cratic cut makes a total of 298, o o5 C = 4 . victory over his two opponents | . Ige that it hos been brought to pass, i _ the vot: of thie state Prought out at least some of the | g LaFolletts had 255 votes, 13 | LaFollette, 65. Connectlent thorize the state to acquire hydro. | he 192 o o SESNat 1 cen brought to pas diablongobat OF 118 SLaL8 ) o ere LaFo ad 285 votes, e Tnor Rmith electric power sites, while 57,111,110 the 1924 presidential con-{ through the work o a divine Provie NEIIEHG e sirecurded by Snartyj|stey atTomesiotiisilantielaction | LSk the combined scattering [ The vote for Eovernor: Smith, | Delawars ; e s A dence, of which I am but one instrie abers today as one of the most | INstead of cutting deoply tnto fhe | ey oM, the c the Democratic cut | 1:395,430; Roosevelt, 1,460,207, Florida : ; et L SR st A S e e ons ok arkable in the experience of |Tiepublican Icad, the Progress oF thin slty. Returns for lieutenant governor |Georgla '5"-" 9" 4 Ittty measure | In eight states, all of them cate to the service of all my country parly in the state. By all ft wag '0te drew its greater strength from Fifth Ward. disclosed & close run between |Idaho . f ‘! o "’“_’ ‘]f“”;“nf“sa‘:“l“lw in the west, the result still was | .oy of all my countrymen J ‘ ¥ |the Democratic p. atistic g . - -l 9 10-round decision AT A a f 7 looked upan as in Kecping with |the Democratic. pol, statistics indl- | g, o ward polled 1998 votes |George R. Lunn, the :lp;mr:raHr: in- | Ininols 8 ey n boxing contests i doUbt at midday, but the | “In the pestermnns oy, Aiitieg howing of the party elsewhere “‘,‘ ery Ward In the eity, not only | ®® 483inst 1636 in 1920, an in.|cumbent, R ey e _’"“m“fi' o B 5 \ iras from 1,341 pre- president had a lead in seven | of mvy office, T cannot ask for any- o cast LD el pEE e e Sl B0 L gave the Re- publican. With the vote in ciernaeas 13 0 o R : 5 : thing more than the sympathetie T'wo places only had failed to re. |8 the normal republican vote - |publican party a lead of 312 over |districts tabulated, Including New Kansas ....... 10 0 s givi asure 80,668 yes of them, including Minnesota, E g ¢ = B S0l consideration which tellow ort thair votes up till 7 a, m., those | dIsturbed, but some fhcr was North Dakota and South Da. Ve 5 1. while the I 1e ret [the 1920 figure and cut the Demo- | York city complete, the race stood: | Kentucky : Y2Eesandig citics —of Shelton anq |Neted. while the Democratic returna cratic ticket by 93. The scattering | Lunn, 1,323,850; Lowman, 1,283,498, | Tonistana | & kota, which followers of Sena-| on me. 1 val except to “hich did not get setfled [hOWed a cut In every one of six | % Padci] 7 Matne .. E E e 5 ; ot e hban e ’\n x‘l r-l AWI” 'rv L Iu“'”s v‘_:r l {itatotote {vote of 1920 was 88, which ‘nldwl Republican Assembly, S GILLETT ]s L CTED tor Robert M. La Follette had T people, he ¢ it unti after ¥i Ward {to the Democratic cut makes a Governor Smith will have a re aryl { lexpected to give th d d_,J p serve the midniglit hour, and at dayhreak | r.:]t ',‘", " teg |total of 161, Here LaTollette ree publican legislature for his third | Mass. ... . | expected to give the in, epen them. I B 5 ect ot to 1 ar to be within scveral| The by PR R T 0 S D ey thel4erm ab Albany, ‘The. republicang |PHehigan u..es [Deteat of Senator Walsh in Mass,, ®Nt candidate their electoral | promote : s finish E § 23538 in 1020, an increase | 5 920 Minnesota, 2 - AL of 93 votes. The ward gave the Re. | COmbined scattering vote of 1920 [ .inea'c o AT senate and re. [Minn il li j votes. Slshve futitiives e T IR Y o S | o ST T e it e tained thelr majority in the as. | Misslssippt .. | Seems Certain in Face of Over. President Coolidge carried the state 2 ey & : ; : eturns in the congressional v a plurality of 145,259 over John |OVCT the 1920 figure and theDemo- Sixth, Ward, 700 ballots | 2MPIF :;i::f‘a’nri 2 J | whelming Vote of Republicans, |contests were s‘}rn\(j(.)ay-'}lm ;;3:111 Wb : "M crats sustained a cut of 91. TaFol.| In the sixth ward, 2,700 ballots T B tana ... ' 4 | An Iden of The Vote te reccived 204 votes. The scatter- | Were cast, an increase of 118 VO oy [bly contests, with 14 districts miss. Al ] | . 5.—The election of | €YV Still were insufficient to ; = At ing vote of 1 livided among | The Republican increase was 224 | Sy t e = Ll e et show whether My, Coo! idge will i vot n the 5 e 2 3 £ 'he [IN8 give the republicans 90 geats S i ederie H. Glllett, r, a3 Alr. Co Lhcsen e Dresingneyiy ciallst, Soclalist Labor, Prohibi. and the "‘“‘“"“""]:‘f:, 238 e | A0 el emiocratalds d Tha reputs il y,‘“r':‘,r\',g s ) over Senator David I have a real working majority ' Ngures of the fiy 2 | scatt 7 vot 20 w 20240 7 sl Val ed assur i in ei I Y Aottt e e e w‘mw :;“‘4 y';.lrn;w(r, ';‘9,0;,‘ mmfl;rl.s_“ ”‘”‘;w‘h :d:fl t an‘m“_ licans numbered 87 in the last as- [1°% i Rt d, a p-‘\r J‘ ',..«m-x ur.nln of his party in either the house | ! s 142, which added to the Democratle d sembly. ety . ; returns were in hand today from all = " : lieane bl Coolidge i Davis, 107,623, | ¢* & " al of 234. 50 les: cut totals 495 votes. Here ne |NEW York ..., oston prec! s3 OF senate. The republicans had | ick i nd La Follette on his own progres- ’T? c' by 'flnv'” i ‘|h< :fi;'\m;‘ Gt 3 votes, which | With three districts missing, the |\oren Car, v € ! L-) the i 1‘: »n mnnj:“r‘\svsh'i )v(; : made a net gain of twelve in State Ticket Runs h]llh”}’ ive ticket, 37,171. To the La Fol. |°ted by Lakc AT 28 n the combined [republicans had 27 seats in the [xomn Dakota . ST e G b i v i ‘ooli X ] il dats o lis belleveg polled practically all the |18 2 fe of 1920 and the |senate and the democrats 21, Th |N i - city. The combined tots Gil- the house and apparently of Behind ( oolidge and 0 e e e e e \;vw:'“g;]( {\nt;:li ;_T.Wm: '.,f.p cut of vesterday democrats controlled the last senate | o0y s 1 511,446, Wa three or four in the senate, 3 : 4 raAm s from precincts out 'po S k Dawe igket and the aldelof WhiEhianioh: | B EIE I LECONC rd polled 2 Tho scattering vote in all six DY one vote, e Oregon ; in the state outside of Bos. iPIESENtative Nicholas Long- awes cured for the time being by Yoica aa axaluatllaToH 02 an wards fn 1920 was 764 votes. The Pennsylvania e i - 2 e = 2 lton on the referendum qu worth, of Ohio, the republican ‘valanche of republican vot o 59 votes. The ward gave | Democratic cut in all six wards yes- Rhode Island . o | tlona leader in the house, has been : to make most obsers Republican ticket a lead of 18 |terday was $67, a total of 1,631, South Car. ... o No. 2 OT/ la W= Yea 341518 | ) ent to the fact that the socia] stowed votes over the 1920 fignres and the { which is but 211 votes less than the South Dakota . f o a2t 3518 'reelected as has T:nnl‘w‘nnmt'\‘e tand the workers parti i ' b : Democratic ticket was cut by 41. | entire amount polled by LaFollette, Tennesses . 0 No. 4 Gasoline tax—Tes, 203, FINIS J. Garrett, of Tennessee, Hckets, and somewhere i |yrir O3 to, UK received 282 votes. | 1,842 votes I]VER EF = Texas . 834: no, 405,306 the democratic house leader. probably there was a hand. | Ttah S P SEVERAL IMPORTANT CHANGES ARE e o S B T e Yirginia mited 16 one minute in abiuriiine I Giatanet | EXPECTED IN PRESIDENT’S CABINET |Honestly Hopes Coolidge's |wasnine - Dl 585 o Virginia, . ldential electors and nominees Administration Will |\isconein state officers unrecognized offi- | | i . Wyoming - ¥ I feet are nece Prove Beneficial : | B Comparison With 1912 !Regig"afion of Secretarv shifting rnment officers ie in Y e Totals It was an interesting comparison sight, Such changes as come about o note that Theodore Roosevelt, Slemp Likelv to Be Firsti‘”” occur largely in the npatural| New York, Nov. 5. — John W running as a third party man on the course of events, Davis, democratic nominee for the i o J | public statem Vi Democrats i Drogressive ticket in 1312 polint : 7 0 o presidency, in a public satement | Plainville ; : voien in Connectient wnien | Break in Official Family ‘ | senator| Necessary for ch Mrs. Mary T. Norton of Jersey City, Rains i Democrat, Is Elected to Congress PATAL AUTO AGCIDENT |72 (2% =5 2 | Cncus Tomorrow Night| v o v Nov uens of 3,000 under the La Folletta > S N N Wolenale Shakeup parison the total polled yesterday, S rade a nueh more fmpreesive show- | However, Is in Sight. ing. President Coolidge’s regret or bitter s, and sald it was Cew | Eafianen ] e democrats of Plainville has been Saildr Attached to Sub Base at New |tration of Presider he. [ ! en prove successful and be called by William J. 1 in the London Dies as Result of In- ot town hall tomorrow ing at.8 airman of th The statement was fasued by ) r (02 Wil nocratic comm | | yesterday was about as much as 8 K i [ entire poll of all presidential candf. f s i ing delega 1 n- Mrs. Nor i of Roowevel In 1913, | ton, . B—Several | Davis at the residence o ; rs, 3 furies. Ao (6 In the mlmins ] aepondon, Nov, 5.—Btanislors (Dol secretary of [Ven New Hay J ; is been recognized as a 1 ¢l when President | i St. Louls, Mo, tor- [state, at whose home Mr. Davis re- | . ¢ kes the oath of office | | (3. i in A cinEnion e et lre e e Cite | ¢ a democratic for Lieut.-Governor onent of Charles G, , democrat gave a plurality of | retur LR Lty 394 and was close to the plu- ~_ ached to the submar- | When 1d wr : ; g all the republican state here have been defiy indica- | fne base here, was fatally infured at sed g CTAN SomReacnator icative of s al- | at certain officers high in the kit ] when his |Eratulation oside ! geo. rnment desired for various r i Sl i he | Mr. Davis left Nev i —_— to retire to private lite, includ- | poquetannuck drambiidge, turn to his home u *v ' Hartford Man Stabbed cretary of Stat some cabinet members, tannuck, crashed into,a telephone | The palemetiolion s S T o 0] e Slemp To Retire, pole and overturned. P i obitile ““U_ = Hartford, N e . About the first break expected in| Teska was picked up by a passing ; Y . e official family is the resignation | automobile and died on the w rality of 130,747; Senator Ernest T, | Rogers of Now TLondon for state . 1'_‘ '\:’i. ‘l' "’”‘* mp Bascom Slemp, secretary to [ @ Norwich ,,1'””, g ',r' faongsorsy 3a |the president. Mr. Slemp has play- = 5 " ed an important art in the cam- - E Shelton and Derbs, v | Coottdge 3 A T 3 s endintc D, e, Two Citles Missing [of e office, and he is £ald to want (18 confined at the sick bay where his [Coolidge may prov ; ) o Predicts Progressives The vote of the state, with the two | S el Dk BRI : e i X countr s de by c- | T ¢ y ties mentioned missing, was as fol. |, TS falodtin Bl e Sl ¢ ar,| "So far as 1 a 2l t ; ill Control Congress 2 | planning a vacation which will keep S e : e 1 : ) O him in the south for the winter, | SOETRRIEGS ere u r Coolidge Davis Shortly after the republican na-|_. i T~ h rocratic part stabbing. S 12150 tior vention last June thers | New Jersey for G. Q. P. ‘ stend > the A = i | reports that Mr. Slemp might | Candidate for 310,000 supper o o BOSTON'S VOTE Saa (o fowing s fo S difterences I8 0Ly e e Rt S0 (Hronghontibh i n Poston il 3| with Chairman Butler of the re- olidge carried New Jersey with a Erateful t Bl e city at Bastants | publican national committee x»uv‘pm”’,,\_ of over 310,000 {h yester. e e sle 73%; Davis |day's general election with 500 dis. |tricts missing out of 2,559 in the Mr. Coolldge na be state. Senator Edge also was re free to sclect his o Inet for |elected with a plurality of 210,000 1Y o b e iLEgnery - k S s 2| nis full term, Those ¢re who |in the same number of districts, [0 01T comm. s = — iz } o) O'Sullivan Flowery in s | desire to leave are expected to cc m-| The totals: Coolidge, 511,805: fTeh it ST Rer i ot . PROCLAM s ki : ; . Congratulating e m te their wishes formally to Davis, 18 : La Follette, 626 ¥ A s - o OIS e ANT paign, as well as handling the duties vers abrasions ofithe hack, a e to fix the res these were not borne out vitable tri of t n wt secretary remained at his ny tra fice or out of 4 lection r = é g | him before next March Edge, 4 : Donnelly, 218, ~o0lf 1 ! A ; Mr. Davis his telegram e iss Lo - & ¢ 4 3 The resignation of cabinet officers | Reco. 5 | Inking. ihte. Covern ’ rsday, | g 3 = | are always in the hands of the presi. | —_— AL funning S 2 i ) Followers of La Follette | houg cse nay b DERBY'S VOTE = L3t 1 | corani H is S rbcbvn o i) Trigdll _ In this hour let me A Organize in This State Vote For Lieut. Governor. » ration he made o " r | was: for pres ) X and open fight can ac- THE WEATHER 1 . assuming office on the death | payis 1.545 Y t } 4 stdent Harding. that no resig- | calist, 53; socialist Jabor iy | Hartford. Nov. 5.—Forecast governor, Ringham, 1,211; i New York. Nov. 3 < John W, for New Britain and vicinity th t ’ ' b} AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE e expected For congressman Glynn, ‘pavis ¢ hed C n Coo' Thursday increastng cloudi- A 1 || ness and warmer eth Gleas . ' - N gen trade on your husband's victory II\HLM presidential Dited States. No other honor L v amba r to Frames. to T Gives His Thanks result wit bitterness.” egrap n, executive state jdes tod 1 the president 's understood o | 3 162; Johnson