New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1924, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924. Iwenty Minutes of “Tourlng In a Packard woo (John Wanamake — Philadelphoa) Arrest,ed 11 Years A“Gl’ Washington, in succession to Ma. y sanao Hanihara, the formal an- He Was Indicted for Crime |nouncement ia' withheld pending Washington, Dec. 11. — Eleven | ratification by the cabinet, years after ap Indictment was re- —— turned against him charging defalca- tion of more than $30,000 in bank | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED funds, George W. Hunter, former ADS FOR YOUR WANTS 6:80 p. m.~—YNAC dinner dance. cashler of a Willlamstown, W. Va., ¥ 10:05 p. m—Harmony singers. 7:85 p. m.—Talk, “Successful 'iusi-|bank, was arrested hore yesterday 1 h t — 110:15 p. mi=—Accordion solos. ness Women and their Reiation to| on a downtown street. He was held g[ .lr } Ini Y house, 1 d up In ¢ m & n Ensemble 17:30 to 8 p. m.—~Concert, Four-min- 0 p. m.~—Harry Fox and His the Growth of American Indus-[in $15,000 bond for a hearing to- | o for Rl T L Rinex Why bang on to a enifty, soufly Hea Cold fora week when Dr, Plat's Rinex Prescnpiod is guam anteed to top tin § bourr—or mancyback! Sold of International Sunday b Madrid orchestra. triea.” | morrow. sson. Four-minute wel-|10:45 p. m.—Plano and song act. |8 p. m.—DMusical program, under thisabsolute guarantee by all good druggiss, | such at El[m,"l ese and his Alamac orchestra, ‘‘Hohner Harmo {our;" concert| 7:10 to 7:30 .p. m.~WHN Employ- by the Fordham Giee club: Mlami| ment broadcasting. 9:56 p. m.~—Time algnals Five dance orchestra; Vincent Lo-| 9:30 p. m~Evening bulletin current [ 10:02 p. m.—~Weather forecast pez and his Hotel Pennsylvania or-| news. —_ chestra 9:37 p. m.~—Spear's dance orches. WNAO e — ‘ tra, (Shepard Btores—Boston.) | 10_p. m—~What Becomes of Old Watches $ to §:20 p. m.— Good Reading." ¥ (Courter Jo al-Louisville “Times— | ville, Ky.) | = Preacher Says Many Are But o T ey Late Important news 11 p. m.—Harmony singers. 9 p. m.—~—Dance music—stats Ball- Officlal central stand. | 11:15 p. m.—Leo Wood's entertain-| room orchestra. announced at 9 o'clock. | ers. Popular songs. — 11:30 p. m.—Jaza planiat. 10 p. m.—Skinner organ recital {12 to 12:30 a. m.—Ted Lewis and| —_— his Symphoni¢ Clowns with the Revue Intime, Matsudaira Is Chosen Ambassador to America By The Associated Prese. Tokio, Dec. 11.—Although it s generally understood in well in- |1 J. Tite, The Mi | formed circles that Tsuneo Matsu. |Denby's Drug Btore Th C datra, vice-minister of forelgn affalrs, | Naey i Kimeny, . o | has been selected (Loew's State Theater Bldg.—New | | WSB York City.) | | Tournal—Atlanta, Ga.) neert 10:45 p. m.—Plpe organ recital Hanson Drug Co., lonal Pharmacy, W, H, Crowel Nathan Noveek, J, T. McBriarty, Arch t. ambassador to | Plcy, George R. Byington. (Atlan 12:30 to 1 a. m.~—Lou Gold and his| 8 p. m 6:80 to 7:10 p. m.—Vincent Catan-| orchestra. Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement o Glee club VOICES IN THE AIR THURSDAY KDKA For Sour Acid St ckly as STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets No matter what eat or drink pickles omions and savsage lets always save vou AT ALL DRUGGISTS Whether you say “Merry CHrRisTMAS” with a letter or a present, say it with a Waierman's—a pen that writes a perfect letter and makes a perfect gift, aiinpe _e‘ \ | foufit;\u,n n I you give a Waterman's here is no doubt about the thegift. For forty years Waterman's has teen recognized as the pen of all pens. Made in different sized holders for ; different pen les of writ- ing. May be had from $2.50 to $50, depending upon size and decora- tion. Every pen is as perfect as a pen can be made, (80 0~ 2 1 .,_,‘57,4; alemTman Cmfl'm ‘n‘f 1 York cisco Montreal ' OeHOOVER It BEATS... as it Sweeps as it Cleans Only $6.25 down—balance in small monthly payments IFHE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75-77-79-8° "YHURCH ST. WTAM Storage Batt I Pimples On Face Itched Terribly Cuticura Healed My tro le began by red A REPUBLICAN, OR A PACIFIST; AN ASSOCIATE OF SOCIALISTS? Connecticut Residence Hiram Bingham is a resident of Connecticut and has heen a voter in this state for 17 years. It has been his home during the greater part of his life. Hamilton Holt has been a Connecticut elector less than three months. He was made a voter on September 20, 1924. The World War and Pacifism Although heyond the draft age, Hiram Bingham was a World War volunteer and at the close of the war was a Lieutenant-Colonel in command of the Allies’ largest flying vpn‘r&'r in France. Hamilton Holt was a recognized pacifist and conferee of prominent socialists hefore the war, Dur- ing the war he “toured” the battle pacifist organization. ronts as the head of a Before the war, Hamilton Holt publicly referred to pre- paredness on the part of the United States as “mob hysteria” and urged America to lead the World War in disarmament. His activities with the socialists and pacifists were referred to many times during the “Investigation of Revolutionary Radicalism and Seditious Activities,” by the famous Lusk Committee of New York Assembly in 1920. The World Court Hiram Bingham favors President Coolidge’s proposal of a World Court. Hamilton Hold insists that he endorses the World Court, yet less than two months ago, before he was nominated for Senator, speaking at Hartford and referring to international affairs, in which the World Court question is a most vital one, he said, “President Coolidge has no remedie: The Tariff Hiram Bingham is for the Republican Tariff principle. Hamilton Holt jeers at protection. He broadcasted his commendatioh of the last Democratic administration for re- ducing the Tariff, “on an average of from 42% on imports fo 267%.” He ridiculed the protective Tariff policies of the Harding administration—“We propose to revive trade and bring back prosperity by re-enacting prohibitive tariffs.” The League of Nations Hiram Bingham is against the League of Nations and endorses President Coolidge’s statement that this country is “not disposed to become a member.” Since 1919 Hamilton Holt has zealously advocated America’s entry into the League of Nations. In signed edi- torials in The New York Independent, the paper of which he was editor, he was constantly imploring America’s acceptance of the League. His ardor has not abated. His office in New York is the office of the League of Nations Association, tpday. In the present campaign, he says: “I believe President Coolidge’s hope to achieve universal peace by cultivating the domestic virtues alone is utterly inadequate. I shall oppose with what power I have his contention that the country is not disposed to become a member of the League of Nations.” The Senate Majority The Republican majority in the next Senate will be dan- gerously close. It can be easily upset—witness the recent deaths of three Republican senators—and the President left powerless, and subject to dictation from radical minorities. Never before has the President had greater need of the sup- port of every Republican. Hamilton Holt is a Democrat and would have to be guided hy Demoeratic party rules in the Senate as a Democrat. He would necessarily be part of a hostile minority, or he would stand alone. Qualifications : Bingham has heen closely identified with Connecticut’s educational, social and political life. He §s thoroughly ith Connecticut's requirements and has cour: citizen Connectieut’s problems or requirements, In a Republican administration, a Republican Senator has “Independent.” When Connecticut elects Hiram Bingha e and ability to act. Hamilton Holt being only a summer resident, nccupying the position of a vacationist in Connecticut, having a Connecticut p of less than three months and with all former political and personal interests elsewhere, knows little or nothing of immeasurably greater influence than a Democratic Senator or an s Republican Senator, Connecticut will be the beneficiary. CONNECTICUT WILL ANSWER THE QUESTION, BINGHAM OR HOLT, EMPHATICALLY, ON DECEMBER 16th. ' THINK! THEN VOTE! Republican State Central Committee—Allyn House—Hartford | BINGHAM or HOLT?