New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1927, Page 12

o e R S s S s L s I T YT WEST'S 6. 0. P. BLOC Norris is much 0mm=ed o g these tv e believes th 0 members, because t their election wa May Dictate Policies and Hold Balance of Power MANNING mbers | - will no «.nuh' ¢ of action rosed was re that he | ocratle op- son. B H Nor camp: s to election of V gned for his De; . William B, W o “Play Ball" stead, th er of the to co-opers progressive rey ions of legis Western Demo- the newly of the westerr a bloc 1de it plain that the con ists of Republicans who the theory t the repub- | President. n the clas 5 nee to the World Court and pain 1d aches of back or joint. arty is a national pa | Some rumblings may heard in lations” and is a the utier flouting of the Executive SPrains, sore muscles, chilblains, uniting because th he house of representatives, but as | function of the chief ex cutive the conditions imposed in ind colds of the chest W deals with treaties ted out t ! ith Germany, which aci v nt penumonta.) the chief pu TBaliin Toete | £ narh tn o ; ried the President the , Musterole is also | Progressive “oc ety | elgn affairs the big rumpus will be S opi made in milder form for ng to its spok . nee include, be- | In the upper body & hands of the sldent XV babies and small children. am E. Borah of fe ol e ST T R Ask for Children’s Musterole. | psE et orth Dakota and Firook- | ce or ction | t nt. ( ) 4 Jars & Tubes | Gseid el hart of Towa, Norbeck and McMas- ¢ nt Coolidg ume the Executive h Senate in the Saddle | R ter of South Dakota, Mc: and iitations upon the invest- |« W they have ce of foreian | PELEC: er of Oregon, 1. lictte and | ment of private American capital ide latitude has been od i | nd in choosing the of Wisconsin, Howell of Ne- | in countries with which we at exercised by the Executive ne last six earer, some SO raska, Johnson of California, even \ ¥ . is more than sufficient 10 of the government of Nations | e Couzens of Michigan, are soms of | | question except this of higher xanm :m]r section of the country. 1\' [ | | | 3| | legisla- | tions. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927. )'m'nd out that it was unconstitu- | d and a pation of the pow- | Iy, stic capital abroad. Substantial- | vever, that is what has been | congress taken purposely to done. Mr. Coolidge, starting out with | it really amounts to that, may stir stop cor from doing what the the umption that his ~advisory | that body to action to prove its au- BY E[][]l"]fi[.: []EF] constitutic cts, there are cer- | pow : m, weakens his | thority, and the lack of power by tainits members of the | posit y the manner of his de- | the President, to advise on foreign sen ke the floor to fei | loans. 1 i : t he administration’s st 5 @ bold course fnr the Pre <l|‘l‘n? | There will not be in the coming Perhaps eer ad 1*"-"‘ do von PN feapital in the situatton for the Atd th 1l expediency, and [ml F{]reigfl Laans hy Bankers e Demoerats that there would arouse con cin foreign rela- | ited States might have d had certain loan . Instead of tls, ther ojected a possible quarrel be- he ass ment had act from taking @ was then that Sen BY GEOR( Washington, D. C., 13 going to be a big rv out that t en two coordinate branches of |yjont senate when congress vely upo: federal government over au- | in a twilig m to ha ht zone that doc e been specifi tration idence of e commerce ' Mothers, Do This not only extr stitutional, is c. in| As fist ep a jar r Senate won tion of the Ver- I victories the at of s T o ever, as split for i int use. hair “n up by the democ There ave constitutional author 1 aty and of the covenant It is the remedy for adults, too. ite. Some of the constitutional law- | ties here who belleva that the T of th Eiie o Nations: Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, vers among the r o ooe R e e n followed up by administrative | fonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, 0 take a nd not hand in the controyer: all on the side of 1 ence in purposely ruinous | fons it tacked upon our ad- 1ssing upon loans by Ivisahility vate American eumatism, rouse the ire of Cong With the | The President does not claim r between | 7ed and disser ““(Y"—‘d’»‘ the prospective members of the new | President attemp to justify the lor his secrs sa co Senate and the Chief Execcutive | itors from the west. |caucns in the Senate, Newly elected | Senator Glass had !stitutional mw] loans by |for control over foreign relations ! Better than a mustard plaster For example, on farm rellef, there | gcnovor Charles W. Waterman of | s Senator Borah, elisve that the farm bill fs empting to reach an ith McNary of Oregon, Norbeck and McMaster of South Dakota, and Frazier of North Dakota, and | Rrookhart of Towa, all of whom voted for the McNa igen bill Tt is believed here that a modified rarm bill, perhaps eliminating the qualization fee to which so many objected, may be formulated and dvocated by the Westerners. The majority of this group is also | opposed to the Mellon plan of tax reductlon. Tn fact, while their policy on taxation is by no means deter- | It now looks as if the organiza- mined, many of them do not feel tion of the Western Republicans will that a reduction in taxes can be the prospective candidacy eof fely made now, and are convinced | Secretary of Commerce Herbert the surplus should go to the r more than any other. Cen irement of the public debt. Sen- an uncontrollable person itor Borah does not “sce how the | like Senator Norris, who campaign- lebt could he retired too fast.” The cd for a Democrat only last year, Fast gets most of the benefit from (and who has virtually sald e tax reduction anyway, the western. | Wwould rather support Governor Al- who Colorado has expressed an interest | in the organization of the Western- crs, but his position is hy no means certain on any of the questions with | which the new caucus will concern itsel?. itional, at- uneonstity No President From West There has never been a president from west of the Mississippl. The Western Republicans hope to get more consideration of their interests in the formation of the 1928 Repub- 1i platform, as well as in the ming of the candidate, and fn he enactment of legislation during coming Congress, crs claim. fred B. Smith of New York than Problems of West some “reactionary Eastern Repub- of the greatest problems of | lican,” can hope for nothing from he Republican convention. Senator Borah's chances of winning that convention are hardly greater than > West 1s the development of or, inland waterways, irr 11 protection against floods. new Progressive “conference” s Norris’s. And Borah is not opposed up the question of RBoulder jto Hoover. Dam, and, particularly it or | (Copyright. 1927, General Press Association) of the United States 000,000 gallons of gas- on of California joins | roup, as he is expected to, the | icus may unite on a plan for | The lopment of Boulder Dam by hid aboi » Government—for most of SR Government ship of water power. B o Give Helpful Attention rm products, the Western Re- | . licans feel, are much too low in | TO SWO“C]'I Jomts ed products of the m feel that the the | Gl Westerners are for present tariff rates on West- mparison with the rates on manu- | inflexiby Hi people t relief when pain tortured muscles keep you in con- isery Tub on Joint-Ease, It is quickly absorbed and you can rub it in often and expect resulls more speedily. Get it at Fair Dept. Store or any druggist in America. It is o good inexpensive reemdy, for a tube lasts a long time and joints an when it comes | st tural products v to get higher on flaxsee ilk and cream, peanuts, soy cottonseed onlons, eges and egg product cheer- ries, fresh and 1 tomatoes, and resh and canned corn, cither from | costs but 60 cents. It penetrates. ihe Tariff Commission, or through | FREE--Send name and address iegislation. In fact, the group | for large, generous sample tube to ot announced 1ent on any | Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, Maine, | ;:mnp will agree: Neighbor: Sickness, especially with children, can often be traced directly to food, achich looked clean, but which had been exposed | to the dust-laden air of a cold closet or back entry. A well-iced refrigera- i tor is a real protection to your home for it alone can purify, as well as pre- serve, the food you eat. se safe as in a well-iced refrigerator NEW BRITAIN DIVISION OF | The Southern New England Ice Co. Operating as New Britain Ice Corp. STUDEBHKER, THE GREAT INDEPENDENT o = Studebaker’s $104,000,000 actual net assets insure One-Profit value to every ownerofaDictator. 69sedans of other makes cost up to $1755 more than The Dictator but give you less power. £’ 0. b. factory, in- cluding front and rear bumpers, shock absorbers, etc.—more than $100inextra equipment without extra cost. 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When the children cough, rub | @ of American privz o) As things now stand, Mr. Coolidge | Musterole on their throats and ankers making loans to fo o wed a red flag in the face of | chests. No telling how soon the Hons or foreign industrial corpo G R e Y That selfsame symptoms may develop into croup, sl et (o virtually anged since [or worse. And then’s when you'r The declaration of Senator Carter | with private investment fa he dawn of g era, s glad you have a jar of Musterole at O ] e o for n | hand to give prompt relief. id, Musterole is excellent. | Bite yourself an Alphabet Here’s a tip for pretzeleers on wheels Suppose you go fast, and the naughty police- man stops you and gives you a lot of jaw. Can you jaw back? You can, but don’t. While the speed cop uses his jaws to talk, you use yours to pretzelize. Bite out these five letters for him: SORRY Chances are he will let you eat your word and depart in peace. Of course you'll want O-So-Gud Pret- zels baked by Uneeda Bakers. 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