New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN .DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924, _—l—-_—_—_u—__mm«_—— T |\\‘1u~--|n of Montana, the independ- | been accomplished In many .w-m-! | other words fent vice presidentia) candidate, de. ER Governor Miller had both Lranches i L'Oeurre, supporter of clared in a statement that the 4 of the legisiature with him, mnd yet | VR ' 4/ | Herrlot | Premier Is Not Dawnhearted--Whecler Blames Selfishness for Deleat Mudison, Wis, Nov,, 6,— Scnator Robert M, La Follettef defeated in- dependent candidate for the presi- deney, yesterday, in his tirst pubjie coumnenting upon e election, said; “The loss of this one battle In the age long struggle is but an incident “So far as 1 am personally con eerncd, 1 am enhMsted for 'life ln the st [ ‘ d statement he progressives will not he dis mayed by this result,” he said, “We have just begun to fight, There ¢ he no compromise on the fundamen- | tal issuos for which we stand The text of the senator's state- ment follows “The election of Calvin Coolidge by a landslide s appurent from the returns now fn. The, American people to retain o power reactionary republican administ record of corruption, and subservience to the dictates of arganized monopoly “The progressives will not he dis mayed by this resuit, We Lave just Bogun to fight ere ean compromise on the fundaimes sues for which we stand. I of this one huttle in _the age-long struggle of the masses against the privileged few is but an ineident 1 upon all progressives 1o chosen tion with its s and givd themselves for the nest battle, We have not bheen defeated bt overswhelmel for the fine heing by the nse of shish funds intimidation, fechinic obstrietion, and ahuse of ppwer in securing 8 Mace for independent electors fin the ballot and in the count and retnen |y of the vot “Unfil nare complete veturns are availahie It ix impe<sible ta fore cast what the reactinn of this ro sult will he npan the pro fve with rezard to fhe t in wnfar am enl ) in the comhined ve vate manapoly system ever govet and to re store it 1o the peopl The Wail of Wheeler For Sour Acid Steimach Gas, belching, heartburn, heaviness after eating, and distrezs due to indigestion or dyspepsia, nothing works so quickly as STUART’S Dyspapsia Tablets No matter what vou eat or drink these tablets sweeten the stomach by giving it the alkaline effect.’} you may eat pic; cheese, illz, fried eggs, bacon, age and these tab- ays save you from distress. AT ALL DRUGGISTS yThe meteorological 'inches as | policles and for “what they bellbvod would mean material gain for them- selves’” and the exposure of cor- raption In Washington apparently had made no infpression upon them." His statement follows “The progressives made a fight and appealed to the ideals of the American peopte, without money wnd without organization, while the 1tepublicans had money and organi- atlon and appealed to.the pocket- Looks of the people, The sives did not lose, No one can lose lose fighting. for what is right,’T am not surprised at the outcome,:The people voted for reactionary policies and for what they believed would | mean material gain to themselves, the exposire of the corruption here in Washington upparently made no fmpression upon them. “The progressives advocate and Lelieve in the rule of the majority end the majority has spoken in no unmistakable terms. We all wish President Coolidge and Dawes a successful tenture of of- fiec and it is the duty of the prog- ressives to help make it such, T shall endeavor to carry out the wishes of the peofile as expressed at Ithe polls. | N0 INFLATION PERIOD Head of German Reichsbank Says Enough is Enough and Lesson is Tearned, Berlin, Nov. 6 second inflation perlod in Germany the Weichsbank can help it Dr, ‘arl Von Grimm, declared today on «half of the Reichabank Directorate discussing the new Reichsmark feh will he circulated next week orb the Renten- There will be no vl which will 3 had more than enough tion,”” he said, “and the | inery of the government will t possible attampts to injure the i of the new currency. Tn the opinion of the Directorate, the foundation has been created for an | Thaalutely stable cur i [hie new notes will he denominat- od at ten, twenty, fifty, one hundred and one thousand marks and will portraita hy Hans Their sizes will vary from to three and one Nalt by seven inches v medieval Holbein three Ly six inch Raincoats Cio Big in Wettest English Town ! London, Nov. Borrowdale, has the wettest place 6.—Seathwaite, in n picked out as department has "published a table of the average an- | nual rainf the prize for the last 60 years, 1ling to Seathwalte which hag recorded an average precipita- | tion of 129.48 inches. Seathwaite's actions in the matter ol weather have heen eceentric, even for the British Isles and during the ' last half century this place has re- covded an average of 4.06 inches of rain- in Jume, but in August there has been an average of § inches, London can claim to be one of ti wrid spots of England, with only an annual average. PALACE — Starting Sunday HAROLD “HOT LOYD In ATER” General | in wet England. | SMITH ON STAGE the Footlights Now York, Nov, 6.—Governor A fred K. Smith, elected to the cl execntive position in New York atate tor the third time in Tuesday's elec- tion, will take a short rest after his strentious campalgn against hia re- publican opponent, Colonel Theodore Ltoosevelt, He will remain in New York city for sevéral days, visiting his dentist and then will return to Albany to clean. up an accumulation of work, Later he probably will go to French Lick Springs, Ind,, In the hope of successfully treating the rheumatism which forged him to interrupt his tour of New England fn the interests of the natlonal ticket He spent yesterday receiving hun- dreds of messages of congratulations on his victory, mcluding one from Colonel Roosevelt, The governor made his first public appearance after the eiection laat night, hen he was called to the! stage during the performance of a musical revue by one of the actors and recelved an ovation (‘olonel Roosevelt spent a quiet day yesterday. He sald that he planned to take a vacation and then would “get to work." He declined to diseuss his plans for the future iy further than this saw the “Follies,” Governor Smith’ peech was made at the theater where he had gone to see the Ziegfeld Follies with Mre, Smith. their daughter Emily and a small party of friends. The governor was roped and led tn the| stage by Will Rogers, the comedian, who referred to him as “our next democratic preaident—if there ever s one.” After Governor Smith had con- | eluded without making any reference | to his possible prestdential candidacy in 1328, Rogers said “What we ®ould like to know is whether you would be willing to go | down to Washington. You have the trucking outfit, you know.and you are the only man 1 know who could move from Albany to Washington cheaper than any one else. Tell me whoutit, would you be willing to go down there with them?” “If you come alpng as'my secre- | tary T might take a chance,” replied the governor. “I would not go te Albany with von,” said Rogers. "I could not as- sociate with all those republicans, u know abonut the legisiature. Oh, , What they are going to do to you! They will murder you up there.” Many Messages, Among the acorea of congratula- tory messages received by Governor Smith was one from A. Mitchell Palmer, who was attorney general under President Wilson, “Our hearty congratulations on your personal triumph,” the message read. “The nation’s democracy must now look to vou as its leader.” George . Brennan, democratic cader of lilinois, sent him a mes- sage in which he said: “You are the ith wonder of the world, Con- gratilations.” Asked if he expected to encounter difficulty in getting through the legislature, both branch- es of which will be republican, Gov- ernor Smith said he did not fear a deadlock “Deadlock talk is a joke,” he gaid. e y furnishes those fellows with | a bum alibi, I got more progressive | legislation durlng the past two years | with a publican assembly than has TAMFORD {&z ONE-PIPE COMET4FURNACE \ - 1] _ For houses whose interiors are so ! arranged that a full and free circula- tion can be had between the two stories 4 and most economical form of heating apparatus made. ; The installation costs less than a ' fully piped furnace, and very much less than that of the hot-water or steam heating planta. The simplicity of this apparatus is (24 manifest and its operation easily un- derstood. The Comet Furnace is thoroughly well made, and is not a cheap, slightly- built affair made only to sell; it is made Al to do a great amount of heating and to § last as long as any other furnace under d similar circumstances. C. A HJERPE, 73 Arch St. his policies| what single plece of Roosevell Surprised, Colonel Roosevelt admitied surprise at Governor Smith's major- ity In New York and declared the Bronx and the East Side Wad been dlsgppointing to him. He expressed thd belief that many who greeted | Wm during his campaign and pledged support were only “spoof- ing,"” and sald he had recelved many letters from people who admitted they liked him, “but that it was too bad he was running against Al Smith." “You are a good fellow,” they wrote, “but too young and inexper- | fenced.” | Colonel Roosevelt refused to look | upon his defeat as the end of his po- litical career, “Do they think I'm dead politi- cally?" he asked. “They're saying lots of things, T suppose, but I'm not worrying. A little rest, which T in- tend to take whether T won or lost, | will put*me back in the front line again.” KENTUGKY COUNTY VOTES SOLID POR EACH PARTY Count of Rallots Indicates ¥hat There Was Practically no Splitting, | By The Associated Press, | Touisville, Ky, 'Nov, 6--The voters of “Bloody Breathitt county, as it is known in Kentueky, are fairly avenly divided in political sentiment, but they do not stratch their hallots. Nearly complete returns today from Breathitt eounty in Tuesday's elec- tion showed exactly the same totals for each republican candidate, presi- | dentia), senatorial and congrescinnal, | |and likewise for the democratic ean- | didates. | The vote on the praposal to fesue | | 375,000,000 in bonds for roads and | |state institutions, also was the exact {total of the votes cast in the other | contests, it being the only connty in | the state where every voter marked |the separate baliot. | Th cbunty went republican this {year by 1.000 beeauss a large per- centage of the Cox vota of four years | Ag0 stayed at home. Three vears agn | in a gubernatorial election, Clay Hola | precinet, in Breathitt county, was the | scene of a republican-democratic | election fight in which four men | were killad and seventeen wounded. ‘Testimony at tha trial of the partiri- | pants indicated republicans had en- |deavored to influence voters in a | |normally democratie precinet, and | |the democrats expressed the strength of their convictions with phstols. RADIO RAGE ARGUND - WORLD WON BY SECOND. Uetter € Girdies Globe in Five Sec- | onds and § Does Circuit in Six. New York. Nov. 6--Three (s were sent hurtling eastward through | the ether last night at 3:14 o'clock | by the Radio Corporation of America while at the same instant three §', the letter sent across the Atlantic twenty-three vears ago by Mareoni {in his first tests, were shot out on lether waves to the west. | Tn five seconds the three C's had | flashed around the world and wern back in the Radio Corporation's of- | | fice at No. 66 Broad street. A second |later, or six seconds in all, the thres | §'s returned home, having passed the three C's somewhere on the other side of the globe, [ The fact that the round-the-world journey of the §'s took a second | longer is bacause thers wera five re- | legistation did he accomplish? There ceed to unalyze President Coolldge's lncra many things 1 was able to get UP UUR EI.EETI[]N ideas, giving quotations from vari W 4 through the legislature in spite of oun of his s hes, and declares the opposition,” Aotz e aco Actor Gets Governor Up Before! wiated Press newspapers today give exception [ prominenee to the tion, printing columns of mutter cluding biagraphies and pictures the principal explanations of the electoral system parsonages involved n Those with the largest circulation, mostly conservative organs, are di ory and regrot that it will not help France in he ' political editor of the "aris, viewing the ition from its widest ar landslide was cven great nchieved by the con- tives in Great Rritalr it shows that ldeologi- cal governmants wit adventurous forelgn policy are dis favored and it {8 to he foresecn that the results in Great Dritain and the United States will have their effect in and Belgium, more than ever will tend to coor- lican, holding an advantage of § action with Amec over hi which he beli lapse of the Geneva arbitration and sembling of another disatm t sident and strict scttlement of the inter-alli T.e Journal says the game things in |1ays in th wlstward circuit and only | four in the eastward. FEastward, the | relays were St. James, T.. I, to Paris, | to Saigon, French Indo-China. to San | Franclsco, to New Yerk, West, they | were Tuckerton, N, J., to San Fran- | cisco, to Honolulu, to Malabar, Java, | ta London, to New York. Officials reckoned that a total sending power of 2,250,000 watts was used in the test, In Chicago Ring Match Chicago, Nov. 6. ~- Police were | calied to clear the ring and quell a | | disturbance which arose in the Coli seum last night when Jim Londos, Greek heavyweight wrestler, defent ed Renato Gardini, Italian, two out | of threa falls The trouble began In the first fall | when Gardini persisted in applying a strangle hold, although warned by Referee Thiry, and was struck by Nick Londc cousin and chief sec- ond of the Greak, who jumped into the ring. Londos was awarded the first and third falls Fire D;su'o% Plant Of Oldtown Box Co. Oldtown, Me., No.. § of the Wing and ELuge DPany was destroved last night by fire. A large quantity of lumber and a dwelling house ow pany were also burned tus was sent from Ra and Milford. The n Maine Central rairond The plant | Box rom by the com Five appara Brower he 1m | passable until the mass nf burning wreckage can he cleadpd and th rails twisted by fhe heat have | replaced. The Sin0 000 078 i estimate PR. BOUCHER DIFS Hartford, Noy. & r. John R Boucher, prominent Hartford geon died sud nre at his home. No eart fai Farming ton avenue shortly art ast night. He was in excellent heaith and had perform at the §t. Francis Hospital early in the evening and had personal cails at a he peint of I his duties retiring athroom of assictance ardt ing in efarts { Ao g Y It pro- that the republicans still are fearful Say U. S. and Great Britain Will ;7 oo, omonins ane b Now Work Together lieve thero is danger that Amerfea caught in the (‘-m be entirely If she makes the [ “whirling cogy" | slightest move nationalist on to réjoles . a paper of way of proving their kind nts toward France, and The Parls morning | '0olidg it says, have American t to treat her worse than conted the Germans.y it adds Ameriean | “aftor having obtained §o many crnment. if vy dil not remit the debt whicl vould he monstrons,” cossions from our go Asei war whiel e financla vas contractgd to wiy i made the United States t joy over the ‘con . i irhiter of the world Afffieul “Doubtful Missouri” Listed as Republican Louls, Nov, 6.—Missouri, listed le, declarcs 1 e-clection days by politicians as mbtful state, tod stood with the commonwealths whose electoral p President Coolidge Tlouss, Colds Headache First of voters will k n the W) While: the incomplete and unoffi- i Lrns no doubt that the lent had carrled the state by a comfortable r Tin, 1t r 1t of sti Wng in the with Sam A. Baker,.repnh- taste for an Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumibago goyer r Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” packags which contains proven directions, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. continues Fngland | halanc democratic opponent, Dr, Arthur W Nelson, in 2 of the protocol tate's 4,069 precincts es will fnvolve gecurity, the as-|Baker, 592 498; Nelson wolidge on the face of a moderate : om 2,760 preci ta also was & NS overwhelming ma. | Sz First Victor pianoforte solo record by Gabrilowitsch—new Victor artist There is something new on Victor Records every week! Now it's a big dance hit, again it is an unusual achievement in the field of great music. This week, Gabrilowitsch, who so brilliantly played the piano with the Flonzaley Quartet in the Schumann Quintette records recently anncunced, makes his Victor debut on a solo record; a record that reflects in every way his great fame in the concert world and reproduces exactly his fine mastery of tone color. He joins a distinguished company of pianists who also make Victor Red Seal Records,—make them because they bring out fully the individual touch of each,—~of Bauer, Cortot, De Pachmann, Novaes, Paderewski, Rachmaninoff, Samaroff! A list without equal! Out tomorrow New Victor Records Red Seal Records Auf Fliigeln des Gesanges (0n Wings of Sens) (Heine-Meadelswha) I Grman Julia Culp muss ein Wunderbares sein Julia Culp Ut Mowt Be Wondedul) (von Redwitz-Liset) Ix German Two songs from the master-composers, sung by a deep and thrilling contralto. Both have noble and simple melodies, with the piano subtly weaving its harmonies underneath. {ln Autumn (En Auomne) (Mozkowsk) Ossip Gabrilowitsch Novelette (schumam) 2iano 5010 Ossip Gabrilowitsch Victrola No. 100 The myriad colors and the bright airs of autumn are set to $150 music in these two selections—our first piano solo record by Mahogany,oakor walnut Gabrilowitsch, mastér of tone color. {Olello~5nlce! Salce! (WilowSons) (Verd) Rosa Ponlelle} 6474 Otello—Ave Maria (Huil, Man) (Verd) 1 11atian Rosa Ponselle All the beauty of Shakespeare’s drama and Verdi’s music might have been focussed in these two arias. In them Ponselle's voice is unutterably lovely, and her dramatic instinct makes them live. DOUBLE-FACED List Number 00 1041 3180 } 1042 Pipe Organ Record Traumerei (schumarn) MarkAndrewsl {Andanfino (Leaare) Mark Andrews | 19472 Pipe organ music of the romantic type. The tremulous, dreamy “Traumerei,” and the dainty, rhythmical “Andantino.” Melodious Instrumental {lf [ Were King—Overture (adum) }Viclor Symphony Masaniello—Overture (Auer) Orchestra Two of the most brilliant and most finished of nineteenth. century French operatic overtures, enthusiastically played. {lda Red Fiddlin’ Powers and Family Old Joe Clark Fiddlin’ Powers and Family First Victor Record by this little family troupe of string instrumentalists from the Tennessee mountains. The fiddler leads, and his children, with banjo, ukulele, mandolin and guitar, make strange, remote harmonies, Light Vocal Selections No One Knows What It's All About Frank Crumit] 19469 Oh! Didn't It Rain Frank Crumit [ Songs in the fox trot manner. In the first Crumit conveys married love into the Domestic Relations Court; in the second he replies to Wendell Hall's “It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo." The Pal That I Loved Stole the Gal ] That I Loved Lewis James 1 19473 The Ten Commandments of Love Lewis James v . Popular songs of popular sentiment, energetically sung. Victrola No. 210 The first tells something of its tragedyv in the title; the come. $110 panion number enjoins goodness of life. Dance Records [Eliza—Fox Trot | Paul Whiteman and| 19462 Doo Wacka Doo—Fox Trot e vsaie| His Orchestra | Brilliant fox trots where comedy prevails, In the second an instrumental trick by a muted trumpet and a comedian voralist is turned to clever humorous purposes. Copenhagen—Fox Trot }The Benson Orchestra| 19470 Keep on Dancing—Fox Trot of Chicago J Two melodious yet snappy numbers. The rhythm is graceful in style, the brasses have a lot of melody, and the saxophones come on now and then like a company of stage tumblers. <L\ Victrola ) e “a Victor Talking Machine Company. Camden,N.J Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada, Ltd. Montreal. ]35747 }19434 Victrola No. 360 not, $235; clectric, $278 are marked Victrola P ook for these Victor trade marks MARK SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for 3 —————— Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Balicylicacld TNt e Ty p Oa_iclz ie.éfilts Use Herald Classified Ads