New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928. RO PR WO F Delegations to Call on Presides- tor. b McDonough Raps Hoover Cards Mr. McDonough opened tirst fire against Mr. Kimball for defending the practice of distributing Hoaver club cards in the factories. He did not mention Mr. Kimball by name, but left no question of doubt as to whom he directed his attack. “If you are a poor workman with Nov. 2, but it is stated that this can be changed to the might ot Now. 1 it that date wil fit in better with Hoover's plana. Just at present the republican candidate is leaning toward St. Louis as the place for the delivery of his jast talk in the middle west. This not only is the largest city in what is regarded generally as one Many of the pupils left the vessel at |has been sentenced to exccution by | state that he had killed the fascists Cork, Le Harve and Amisterdam and |a firing squad. Not only I8 he the |Lecause of their polities. A® 8¢ when Hamburg was reached only 21 first to be condemned to death in' 5 remained aboard |Ualy since 1860. but his execution COMPlice named Spudoni. who was o 18 years' imprison- | will be in the form usually reserved for wurtime traitors or military of- confessed that he provided The tribunal disre- Lucca, Italy, Oct. 7 (® Michele fenders, Della Mugglore. a communist con-| Delia Muggiore confessed to the garded the defense plea of extenu- for defense of the ating circumstances. victed of @ssassinating two fascisii | special tribun: | BUTLER AITS BACK AT HANUFACTURER Hartlord Lawyer Scolls at 6. T. sentenced ment. |the revolver. SENTENCED TO ¥ Satisfy Claims of Crew for Wages Kimball's Tarill Gaims Ridiculing the tariff arguments made by President George T. Kim- ball of the American Hardware Corporation at a recent rally, At- torney Robert P. Butler of Hart- ford, the principal speaker at a demecratic gathering in Odd Fel. lows hall last night declared: “When a man, whether he is pres dent of a corporation or the biggest banker in your city tells you pros- perity is controlled by any political party or tariff, put him down either for a fool or a liar!" With a mass of statistics and statements on a table beside him, Mr, Butler for more than a hour told an audience of 1,600 men and women that there was no tariff issue in the present campaign, that re. publican administrations have al- most invariably been marked by periods of industrial depression, and that the country today, under re- publican rule, is far from prosper- ous, the catch-phrase ‘“‘Coolidge economy” notwithstanding. Crowd Overflows Hall ‘The crowds attracted to the gath- ering filled the hall to overflowing and double doors in the rear of the building were thrown open to per- mit people who lined the stairways to hear. The change of trade balances, not protection gfforded by any politi- cal party, governs conditions, Mr. Butler insisted. He traced industrial conditions in America for the past 50 years. Periods of republican rule, according to statistics and re- search reports read to the rally, were marked by panics and near panics, and times of democratic administration of the national gov- ernment were shown to be compara- tively prosperous. Reading from a newspaper clip- Mr. Butler called attention to the Kimball claim that the country | was in the throes of a depression in 1912 under a democratic tariff, and that in 1922, under republican tariff, it was prosperol “Mr. Kim- ball didn't tell yo began Mr. Butler, ‘that not only the United | States, but also Krance, Germany, | ngland, Russia, the countries of | outh America, and every other | country in the world was in a period of depression in 1912. They didn't | have democratic tariff in those | countries, it was in the cycle of hard times and they all suffered. ! In 1922, the country was )Ill!y cmerging from the period of depres- sion which has followed every war. The warring countries of Kurope had been reduced and in their re- construction they looked to the products of American, and the in- | evitable prosperity came,” the speaker argued. Calls Hoover “Good Candidate Hoover's report on the unemployment situation in 1921, when he reported 2,750,000 men out of jobs, was contrasted with his cumpaign claims that in 1921 there | were between flve and six millions of men jobless. Claim was made that Mr. Hoover | has distorted the figure for cam- paign purposes, Mr. Butler charac- terizing him good atatistician, but | + mighty good forgetter.” In the <cven and one-half years the repub- licans have been in power, the un- 'mployment list has constantly imounted, he claimed, and the pres- | Lnt figure was set at 4,000,000, Mr. Lutler making use of official and s:mi-official reports to substantiate his claim. Refraining from the mention of | its author's name until after he had | rcad & report to the president's rabinet, Mr. Butler read a docu- nt compiled In 1927, setting forth | e causes of prosperity in the ' ‘nited States. Natural resources, he energy and industry of the peo- | Ple and other causes were listed. | but there was no hint of tariff. Aft- | r repeating the causes-enumerated, | Mr. Butler announced that Herbert | loover was the author of the state- | ment, Often Refers to Kimball's Speech Mr. Butler's argument on tarift ind on claims of prosperity was made along statistical lines, the fig- | ires quoted being for the most part 'ports compiled by republican of- | i~ials under various circumstances. | \t intervals through his address he | ‘aused to make reference to the | {dmball speech, each time sending n a stinging remark which drew | pplause from the house. He sug- ested to his audience at 'he outset | hat, if any point was not made ‘lear, or if any statement made ded corroboration with official | ments, he be stopped fn| his speech and asked to furnish hroof. There were no questions sked. however. i Judge William F. Mangan, demo- | ratic state central committeeman | or this district, presided at the | neeting. He introduced as the first peaker, Attorney Thomas F. Mc- donough, candidate for state sena- STOMACH UPSET Get at the rcal cause. That's, hat thousands of stomach suffer- | rs are doing now. Instead of tak- | ng tonles, or trying to patch up a | poor digestion, they are attacking he real cause of the allment—clog- | ed liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse he liver in a soothing, healing way. hen the liver and bowels are per- orming their natural functions, way goes Indigestion and stomach roubles, Have you a bad taste, coated ongue, poor appetite, u lazy, don't- are feeling. no ambition or energy, rouble with undigested foods? Take Dlive Tablets, the substitute for alomel. * Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tableta are a urely vegetable compound mixed ith olive oll. Know them by their live color. They do the work with- ut griping, cramps or pain. All pruggists. 5 Take one or two at bedtime uick relief. Eat what you Se, 30c, Soc. for like. a family of four or five children and your foreman approaches with a card for one of the candidates he gives you to sign, what would you do?" he asked. “Men have been ap- proached and in'imidated into sign- ing cards pledging themseives to one candidate, and no matter who is the candidate. such political prac- tices are degrading.” “Yet one of the gentlemen con- ducting factories tn this city stood before an audience one week ago and asked if he lookea like a man who would intimidate his workmen. He was applaunded wad apparently he spoke sincerely, but ie was given an opportunity to prove with more than words *hat he was sincere. Last S8unday night he was told that such an act was considered to con- stitute intimidation and he was asked to post in his factories m0tices that the practice of influencing vot- ers one way or the other would not be tolerated. show week 7" the tain almost rights in the state. first showing of “The Party.” and the “Political Follics,” were presented. that he Mr. McDonough to pay Did he by his action was sincere last pledged himself to work for repeal of the act re- quiring women taxes, and he caustically criticized republican-controlled general assembly for permitting the necticut Light and Power Co. to ob- limitless water power personal Con- Following the speech-making, the Grand 0il | * tl Nomioe at Wastingon Washington, Oct. 17 (#—Herbert Hoover 1s to conduct a “front porch” campaign during the week intervening hetween his last eastern trip, that to New York city next Monday. and his departure for his California home to vote on election day. In that period a number of dele- gations are expected 1o call on the republican presidential candidate at his headquarters here, and 'n his talks to them he will emphasize what he has advanced as the para. mount issues of the campaign - 4 the manner in which his party will deal with them if it is granted a further extension of the administra- tion of government. To Prepare rhes Between the visits of these dele- gations Hoover will find time to prepare the last two formal speeches he will make during the campaign, one to he delivered in the middle west while he is en route to Palo Alto and the other over the radio from the study of his hcme an the afternoon of Nov. 5. While the itinerary of the trans- continental trip still is to be ap- proved finally. the G. O. P. standard bhearer probahly will leave Washing- ton on Oct. 29 or 30 and make his speech en route on either Nov. 1 or 2. A nation-wide radio hook-up has been arranged for tentatively on |of the doubtful border states, but it also is on the edge of the great farming belt. Farm Relier While Hoover has given little |thought to the topic of this address, \the natural assumption is that he will devote a consideiable portion of it to farm relief. His Palo Alto radio talk will embody both a final call to the voters to support the re- publican ticket, national, congres- sional and state, and a plea for all of those qualified to exercise the right of suffrage to cast their bal- lots on election day. In making the trip across the con- tinent to his own voting place the republican nominee will sct an ex- ample which he hopes will be fol- llowed by the citizens generally two | weeks from next Tuesday. He will g0 to the polls early and in the evening will receive the returns at his home. Having rested from his strenuous trip to Massachusetts, where he crowded into one day as much cam- | paigning as he has done in any other two days since his nomination, Hoover today resumed work on the speech he is to deliver at Madison Square Garden next Monday night. His engagement list for the fore- noon has been kept clear so that he may remain at his § street home by callers, | No Store Can Be | An Accidental |to carry on this work uninterrupted | Hamburg, Germany, Oct. 17 (A— A demand of tha crew of the American schoolship Albatross that the vessel be uuctioned and the pro- ceeds used to satisfy the crew's de- mand for wages was granted in court today. The date of the auction cannot be decided until public notice is given in the United States. The crew of seventeen men have been on board the ship ever since her arrival. Several will he return- «d to the Uanited States on the steamship President IRoosevelt, leav- |ing Bremen on October The | rest will follow later. 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