New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1924, Page 2

Don’t Forget The KIDDIES CHILDREN’S | BOOK WEEK | Take Them Home Books | { | Book Dept. THE DICKINSON - DRUG CO., | 169-171 Main St. ; —) Pal Hat $5.00 “CAPITAL” SUITS AND OVERCOATS Hartford's Greatest Value n Cl $40 HORSFALLS 93 ;?9 sylum Street Hartford. “It pays to buy our kind” e ] James D. Donahue Baritone VOICE CULTURE Reoms 318-319 Booth’s Block Special Attention to Begipners Trainee of Yale University Tel, 1274-13 phSTEURZED | MILK ¥YOU TAKE CHANCLES Unless you're epecifiy our GRADE A PASTEURIZED & CLARINILD MILK Best for baby's health— the nse of all family pury Call us up now to start havin serve you regularly, United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 particular to <t for The Burritt Gift Shop | MAIN ST l A\ new al of | Imported Vases and Jugs. 72 WEST entirely and ine Somethir different tiful—yet sive. gy e PUBLIC MEN VOIGE THEIR REGRETS Death of Lodge Calls Forth Expressions resident pr pathy to the He also desier and ( his paval ptain | PROCLAMATION Six years have passed since that eventful day, November 11, 1918, rought to an end the terrible World War, ars in th of @ nation or an individual seems but a short Looking back and remembering conditions as they existed just prior to November 11, 1018, it seems almost incredible that we should need any urging to pause in the ordinary venture of Iife to with those who stood ready to pay the supteme sacrlfice to uphold those principles of justi or which the nation stands; whilc at the same time we pay a fitting tribute to those who, while fighting fght, passed over to the silent majorjty in the Great Beyond o people of New Britain have planned a parade at & p. fire at 6:30 and a dance at § o'clock in the evening and it fs my liope that all will participate, It {s also my wish that every home in the city fly the American flag during the day. Tt is fitting and propar that these exeroises should be held and it\with be to the sveriasting credit of every person who participates, A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor, _ al {0 datare mining a program for permanent fm- provement of the industry """“i"| egislation and other means, PATHER-SON BANQUET conditions with a view DYE PATENTS SUIT Arguments In Action About 5,000 is Started in U, Court Today. sdge ate had our t a pi ts was 18 before ut th “ime For a nior 8 of the oceasion to Po e work he no to recall that h one of the great long or. H senate, tions h time, his writings and spee us which will be not on torical interest but of titerary value Full of years bear have never ce: stowed in i been Secratary reasing numbe d to his fathe Hughes made tkh g statement: e death of Senator T es one of tl lita . mo {n our public great | 1 culturs ly import 1 power and nd his caresr forms a h pter in the of the con $1.50 . $2.00 . Christmas Cards Now on Display | Come In | and Look Around ch i \ [ The Burritt | Gift Shop, i 72 W. MAIN ST LIBERALISH NOT DEAD Asquith However, Makes No Effort | to Hide Fact That Tarty Suffered Set-Back, cader of the of wh have gi in en said in an address | ers of | was i alism nta mittee 1 today's meeti ca ou Raisin Grower Accepts from I Sons banquet public af- as done. men of He had a wide scholar- facility of ex- permanent fol- ige re- outstanding figures He was 2 man of rare Has Pre- e Prominent Jewish Woman concern far of circles i President’s Appointment .5 « e 1t had \ You'll Like That Spicy Flavor S CL-0-VE UFE SAVERs CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE f/ They’re 0 \Rc reshing! "Always Good Taste” Rev. “Joe” Palmer of Hartford to | (was begun in the United States cir- th Speak Tomorrow Evening ult court of appeals today in of federal government t ned to German dyc and copyrights seized by at | Stanley Memorlal Church, & The sccond annual Father will be giv row evening at 6:45 o'c at the | church by the r the banquet tion with “Religious October was s voted to during and 1 tomor- and sold to the Foundation, Inc. The action brought in the federal court at Wi mington, Del,, two years ago, an \eld in conn Education” such a success that it the affair this ational “Father and week Being the evening of Armistice day e e committce has plarned decora- tions and a program to comimenio- rate this ann! Theodore Johnson of this cit the Connecticut dep week in W anuary dismissed ear Morris Inst Son" P 3 contention rnment was that the sale was il ly $ , was {nadequate, General Stone was ay to participate in t panish- gum Henry W. American War Veterans, will speak cial a t on “Under Twa Ilags.” Rev, e" Palmer of |ford Y. M. A s hec to address the Mr. Palmer is one of the most popu- i 5. Woo ar men and hoys speakers in the sta addres: fairs of th bility to te liver a rea man's in demand heen provided o he can be ant work, A quartet E4 Hedwall orge D. | eral, ¢ review he ted States in time of the Hart- CNEARE o ar. caring the arguments, xpected to last two days, ellate court has before v 2,500 ny and 1,000 pages of briefs, g more than 20 a kind last year. His ¢ stories and de- 'S messg made kim so it in al mueh has ATTENDING CONYENTION by freer for this impor- To A. F. Monday At El Paso. Chicago, Nov. 10.—Samu, Amcricar and pem ors, president of eration of Lahor th r Fed and b served of the'ch Texas of the open nest Monda Preliminary to various depa e held El Paso hich problems of within heen made puhlic Paso, being planned by convention tederation the this week, speclal gr the federation will be in To Speak in This City and its effect upon th i WILL PLAGE WREATH institutior Important Conference Being Held in China | Tomorrpw Morning To Tribute on Tomb of Soldier, plans to obs Washington Toolldge tomorrow 1 10.—Sun Yat t of Soutiern 1 at Tentsi nce of sevlral figures opposed to the regime in P 1, says a Tients! Sen ay It is expected t r and Dwight Da of war, W as re ces of aiso arrived f tary president presen e the iously 1 After considering claiming a F employes o been fer with for- Chi-Jui, Chang ‘'he Hsueh-Liang, an- president “p in the S8, Stanley Baldwin, former British prime minister who has ust been returned to power, here is shown in rarely uncon- He and Mrs. Baldwin are taking the waters at | ventional pose. ! Aix-les-Bains, famous French resort. e e et et Involving Philadelphia, Nov. 10.—Argumen it approximately patents, trade- th n property custodian during the Chemical was atter n long hearing, Judge Hugh M. of the gov- gal and that the price, approximate- in ar- Anderson, spe- to the attorney gen- for the government by Dhistory of selzures by Victor are are ap- for re- pages of printed testi- Gompers and Other Officials on Way L. Annual To Open Next Gomp- of il of the organt- on were here today en route to where the sannual is to convention rtmental meetings will at e federation will he sub- Coolidge Plans To Go To Arlington Place ¢1 N Stops Colds in 24 Hours { HiI's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives } quicker relief than any other cold or la | grippe remedy, These tablets disin- [ tegrate in 10 seconds, Effectiveness | proved in millions of cases, Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait, ‘ All druggists— 30 cents, o Ll ©a CASCARA 5 QUININE | WL HLHILL 0O, 0401»\\“ DETROIT, SENATORLODGES DEAD, QUESTION O *SUCCESSOR ARISES (Fontinued From First Page) Up to Coolldge | In the determination of this ques- tion President Coolidge undoubtedly will have an opportunity to wield the dominant power of party leader- | ship conferred on him by Tuesday's o electlon. If he cares to give it, his attendance will be a powerful factor in deciding whether the old guard i8 to remain as the directing force | of the senate, or whether senlority is to be cast aside and some new | leader lifted from the ranks to a position of command. Great Change in Senate | This question assumes a still| greater significance when it is con- sidered that the new congress, which meets next year, will see a substan- tial increase in republican senate | strength, bringing into the situation new and untried quantities. In view of the changes to take place as a re- sult of the election just held, and | the close balance in the present congress, any permanent reorganiza- tion on the republican side may be | delayed for some months, and a| temporary er designated to act| during the short winter session. e a ed, it is probable that S ren of Wyoming, or Scnator Curtis of Kansas, will become floor leader. | But if there is to be a new deal all | around, those to be considered prob- |the realm of foreign affairs. whs notably true in what proved to that Senator Curtle will be selected. Senator Curtls has been active for some time. In the actual leadership of the republican forces in the sen- ate as have Senators Watson, of In- diana, Reed of Pennsylvania, and others, due to Senator Lodge have ing voluntarlly relinquished a mea ure of actual cpntrol to them and devoted his attention for the past year or two more exclusively to thei| foreign relations and naval affairs committees, The lessening of activities by Sen- ator Lodge was belleved by his {riends to have been due primarily to advancing age. At the same time the result of his campalgn for re- election in 1922, waas regarded as a tactor in his decision to relinqulsh to a degree the reins of actual senate lcadership, Long a Great Power Yong exerclsing a dominating position in Massachusetts politics he was reclected in 1922 by a margin of only 7,336 votes whereas in 1920 his last previous appearance before the electorate, ha led the entire ticket for delegate-at-large to the republican national convention at Chicago. Although in 1910 he was reelected to the senate by a close margin in, the legislature, the result | of the 1922 vote he was sald to have felt keenly, But if the vital fire was diminish- ing in the fleld of state and national politics, it showed no diminution in This he Nis last outstanding utterance when he brought his powers into full play in the Japanese exclusion debate last spring during consider- ation of the immigration. Tt was he who on the open floor of the sepate termed the “grave con- sequences” phrase in the note of Ambassador Hanlhara bearing upon the exclusion question a ‘‘veiled threat” in.a speech which was re- garded in the light of subsequent events as leading directly to the | writing into the immigration bill of a strict excluston provision and the creating of a delicate situation with Japan. » Gave Own Interpretation In 20 constructing the letter of the umbassador, Senator Lodge ran | counter to the interpretation placed k ;(.n:d no sweeping readjustment |\, 50 4t by Secretary Hughes, and in of the senate situation be attempt- | qynoorting an immediate, strict, nator War- | pjental exclusion policy by legisla- tion, he found himself in opposjtion to the president. It was not thé first time, however, that he had found himself out of ably will include Wadsworth, of N'!W\asreement with M= Coolidge in York, Mascs, of New Hampshire, Watson, of Indiana, and Rced, of Pennsylvania. Third to Die | Senator Todge is the third prom- incnt senate republican to die with- | in recent weeks. As a resultthe re- _ | publican party finds itself with & | membership fo 48 in the present senate, or one less than a majority, unless Governor Cox, of Massachus setts, appoiuts a successor to the | venerable legislator before congress | reassembles on December 1. Although the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Colt, of Rhode | Island, was filled in Tuesday's elec- tion, that resulting from the more recent death of Senator Brandegee, of C ticut, will not be filled un- til December 15 when a speclal elec- tion will be held. As this is more than two weeks after the time set for the convening of congress, the | meet without a full senate Wi member In the face of that situatlon, with but & republican members, not all of whom are classed as strict organiza- tion men, the problem is expected | to develop difficulties which will re- | Guire expert handling if the repub- e icans are to continue in the ression | as the dominant party in that branch ) of congress, Borah Probable Cholce Under the rule of senfority Senator manship of the foreign 1elations ranxing republican | , would succeed to the chair- | committee, a post which it s be- jeved he would accept although it would n his surrender of chairmanship of the education and labor committee and alandonment of any idea of assuming the chair- nskip of the judiciary committee or which-he is through the death of degee ler the practic stricts a senator to one major com- | mittee chairmanship. i Procedure Hazy procedure for selecting a floor leader is not 8o clearly o seniority rule not always ed. It it should be, the tion in this case weuld fall upon tor Warren, of Wyoming, but if tion should be resorted to, the ould fall would ot and predict f the opinior the leadership in cxamining your cyes and ability w fit you with the cor- rect lenses and frame, go hand in hand. Your eyes are your most pre- cious possession, Safeguard them, Have them examined now— FRANKE. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist MAIN ST, Phone 18005 the | | state, natlonal or international poli- cles. In Massachusetts state politics Mr. Coolidge was frequently aligned with the Murray Crane wing of the party as opposed to that dominatea by Senator Lodge, and in national politics they had found themselves notably at loggerheads on the advis- abliity of granting a soldier bonus, ] Voted For Bonus In the latter case Senator Lodge voted for the bonus, both on initial paspage and on re-passage over the president's veto, although his course was understood to have been dic- tated to some extent by pledges he had made to support the bonus dur- fng his campalgn for reclection more than a year before Mr., Cool- idge came to the presidency. Although not so markedly oppos- ing the president’s policy with ref- erence to American adherence to the permanent court of international Justice, Senator Lodge also was gen- erally regarded as being in disagrees ment on that question. It never came to a direct fssue, however, Notwithstanding these divergen- cles Senator Todge proclaimed his support of President Coolidge in general policies and for renomina- tion and- election, and attended the republican national convention at Cleveland last June, particlpating in demonstrations for the president, His role there, however, was & min- or one, quite In contrast with the part he had played 1o previous years, fncluding 1920 when he was chair- man of the republican national con- vention at Chicago. At that time he was criticlsed by many friends of Mr. Coolldge for what they regarded as & luke-warm- ness approaching open opposition to the candidacy of the then Gover- nor Coolldge for the nomination for the vice-presidency. Four years ter, with other leaders in control, his own state delegation to the con- yentlon refrained from glving him official recognition, The senator, however, did not complain but left for his home at Nahant intending to articipate in the presidential cam- Fu(gn this year. P The classified ads are always at your command. Why search through the most unlikely place and then not find what you desire, when a fow spare moments devoted to the classified ads will open a vista of possibilities to you? 1t is better to learn late than never! 1f you haven't trled Baker's Flavor- ing Extracts, use them in your next . cake, custard or dessert.—Advt. Knotted and deformed by Rheumatism Try this world-famous rheumatism remedy Here's quick, genuine relief for even the oldest, most obstinate rheumatic aches. Pat on gently a little Sloan's, 1Its stimulating ingredients send rified blood tingling swiftly through the pain-ridden freshly tissues. 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