New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 5

MRS, RCORNICK GOES 0 CONGRESS Inberits Poliical Astuteeoss of Notad Fatber Mark Hanm Chicago, Nov, 7 M—The political precepts of her father, United Htates senator and maker of pres- idents, and her own astute political sigde, today won for Ruth Hanns MoCormick & seat in congress. Coin- ntally, it was the tenth anni. ry of the election of her hus. band, the late Medill McCormick, to the United States senate, When Mark Hanna determined to put William McKinley into the Wahite House, he summoned his vast vowera fer organisation and public- ity and sent orators into every vil- lige and hamlet. When his daughter determined to erter on a political career as a can- didate for representative at large from Illinols, she took her cause into every one of the state’s 103 counties. The fall rampaign found her tour. ing Jllinois with her fellow canii- dates on the republican ticket, mak- ing often three speoches a day, week [ Pt after week, ' 47 Years OM This was her debut in public of- fice, yet Mra, MoCormick is no be- sinner in public life, Now 47 years old, she her political school- ing at the kepublican convention of 1896 in 8t. Lowis, where her father achieved his ambition to bring about McKinley's nomination. 8he has tended every convention since. When Mark Hanna: went to Washington as a senator, Ruth Hanna went along as bis secretary., And when Medill McCormick was elevated to the sen- ate ten years ago today, his wife stood by as his able counsellor. Senator McCormick had a year of his first term to serve when he died. , Mrs. McCormick eliminated the veteran congressman, Richard Yates, at the primaries, but he was placed on the ticket beside her when his colleague, representative at large, Henry L. Rathbone, died. WEST VIRGINIA 15 WON BY HOOVER Republican Leading Democrats By About 65,000 Yotes Charleston, W. V., Nov. 7 (UP)— Reports from 1289 precincts out of 2310 give for Hoover 215,749; Smith 151,207, For senator: 1278 precincts give sionator Hagfeld 1,417; Neely 174,604, 1263 precincts give for governor: Conley 200,278; Taylor 168,61 NEW JERSEY RUNS WILD FOR HOOVER Gives Him Majority Over Smith of 875,000 Yotes Newark, N. J., Nov, 7 ®—Her- bert Hoover won New Jersey's elec- toral votes by a majority of more than 275,000 over Smith, and in do- ing #0 he broke a democratic reign of 12 years and gave United States Senafor Walter E. Edge a repulfi- can colleague to take to Washing- ton, With 247 outlying districts of the state’s 2920 unreported at noon, Hoover had R(3,217, Bmith 562,111: Hamilton F. Kean, former re- publican national committeeman, defeated Benator Edward 1. Ede wards, 75,000 to 57,000, an approxi- mate figure. State Senator Morgan ¥, Larson, republican, was elected governor over Motor Vehicle Com- missioner Willlam L. Dill, democrat, by a vete ef 743295 to 600,738 on the basis of noon returns. Tarson will be the first republican governor since Edge, who was elect- ed in 1912 when the gubernatorial election came in a presidential. vear. Political complexion changed little in the other contests, NORTH GAROLINA LEANS REPUBLICAN Hoover Has 11,000 Yote Advac- fage in Southern State Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 7 (UP)— Herbert Hodver was leading Gover- nor Alfred E. Bmith this afternoon by more than 11,000 votes with 1,- 350 precincts out of 1,751 reported: ‘The figures stood: Hoover 231,427; Bmith 219.509. The remaining 401 precincts nor- matty are republican. English Papers Issue xtras On the Election London, v T (UP)~The In- tanse interest of Britishers in the American presidential election was illustreted today by the fact that morning newspapers, for one of the few times in history, issued extra editions giving late results every hour until 6 a. m. Ordinarily the presscs stopped at 2 a. m. but until daybreak today the newspaper offices were busy. The main sections of the editions were devoted almost entirely to elec- tion news, featuring the heavy vote cast by women and the cracking of the solid seuth by the republican candidate. Radio reports also were recetved througtout the country and Ameri- can residents and visitors gathercd at clubx and hotels and refused to lsave until they learned who had won. The result was hcard sur- prisingly early. BELGIANS HAPPY HERBERT HOOYER IS WINNER Forcign Miniser Ismes Statement Saying Country Will Never Fore et Dobt to President-Elect Brussels, Belgium, Nov. 7 UP— Herbert Hoover's success is favor- ably commented upon in Belgian political quarters, especially by the members of the cabinet. The for- eign minister, Paul Hymans, in a statement to the Associated Press emphasized the unforgettable title to gratitude which Mr. Hoover won in Belgium and which gained for him the unique distinction of friend of Belgium, publicly conferred by royal decree dated July 31, 1918, vill nowhere find a more sympathetic echo than In Belgium, where his name is so in- timately interwoven with the most tragic days of its history. “Without America's intervention, the tremendous efforts of organiza- tion and solidarity made during the 20 months of the war would have been impossible, and from begin- ning to end Mr. Hoover's outstand- ing personality played a foremost “And what during the war he did for the starving population he did after the armistice for the starving Belgian universities, thus splendidly working in behalf of Belgium's sclentific restoration.” LEAGLE PLEASED AT THE ELECTION Looks Tor Cooperation From Hoover As President Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 7 (P — American cooperation in interna. tlonal affairs, including the activities | of the league of nations along busie ness lines, with plain speaking, I8 what the league looks for under the presidency of Herbert Hoover., Of. ficlals here are of the belief that Mr. Hoover from hard expericnce real- izes the interdependence of nations and the need of international col- laboration. ‘The same officials emphasized Mr. Hoover's declaration in his nomina- tion acceptance speech that though the United States had declined mem- bership in the lcague, it would be glad to cooperate in the league's en- deavors to promote scientific, eco- nomic and social welfare and secure the limitation of armamenta, which they ccnsider the widest clamsifica- tion of the Americgn attitude to- | ward the league ever pronounced by | an American official. | Through Mr. Hoover's influence.the United States has participated in | numerous leagua economic confer- | ences, and this collaboration, it is expected will be extended as the league now is faced with a heavy economic and financial program in connection with world economic and financial readjustment. Shanghai, China, Nov. 7 UP—Her- bert Hoover's election was enthu- slastically recelved in the official cir- cles of the Chinese nationallst gov- ernment today. C. T. Wang, foreign minister, ex- pressing the sentiments of his gov. ernment, issued this statement: “China views the republican party | as a consistent friend of China be- | ginning as long ago as Hay's open | door declaration which prevented | the partition of China. Roosevelt's | remission of the Boxer indemnity, | the Washington conference action of | Hughes and Harding, and Coolidge’s opposition in 1927 to foreign armed intervention in China.” | Referring to Mr. Hoover, Dr.| Wang =aid the fact that the presi- dent-elect had lived in China un- doubtedly would result in a strong interest in China in the coming ad- | ministration which China would welcome, { The surface of Paris quiring the attention works department of amounts to more square meters. streets re- | of the public he city now than 10,000,000 The Glenwood NOTED HISSIONER 70 DISCUSS CHIM Dr. Lucius C. Porfer Speaks At First Church Tomorrow On the densely populated plain of northwestern Shantung the name “Porter” is widely and very favor- ably known. Dr. Henry D. Porter, who was both a clergyman and a doctor of medicine, carried on fam- ine rellof in this region in the severe famine of 1878-80. Later Dr. Porter ansisted in establishing the station of the American bgard mis- sion which has since become knovn as the Techow station. Dr. Porter established & school which has de- veloped _ into the influential high school for boys, called Porter Middle school, at Techow, Shantung. He also established medical work which h: ministered effectively to large num. bers of people in & vast region, otherwise entirely without modern hospital facilities. Dr. Lucius C.' Porter grew up in the mission station which his father helped to establish. He also is favor- ably known by many of the Chris- tian people in this section of S8han- tung. Someé of them still relate boy- ish pranks which he played in his earlier years. They speak affection- ately of him as young Pastor Por- ter, (8hao Po-MuShih). This inti- mate knowledge of China which Dr. Lucius Porter gained during his early years is of very great value in helping him to understand and to interpret the Chinese mind. During the last 20 years, which he has spent ag a missionary in north China he has dealt chiefly with student groups in and near Peking. The very high regard which Chinese stu- dents traditionally show for th:ir teachers s admirably illustrated in the warm affection which the large numbers of his students have fop Mr. Porter. New Britain is having an oppor- tunity to hear this outstanding inter- preter of the life and culture of China in the series of addresses which Dr. Porter is giving on the Thursday nights of November, On Thursday evening of this weck Dr. Porter will speak on “Renalssance and Revolution in Modern China.” The lecture will be held at 7:45 in the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church and is open and frec to the public. The South Congrega- tional church, 8tanley Memorial and Berlin Congregational church are joining with First Church in this series of cxceedingly interesting lec- tures which Dr, Porter is presenting. STATE OFFICIAL WEDS Dalry and Food Commissioner Holt Takes Mrs. Sanders for His Bride in Hartford Cathedral, Hartford, Nov. 7 (#—Mrs. Helen | Louise Sanders of 28 High street, Hockanum, and Ktute Dalry and Food Commissioner Thomas Holt, of Newington Junction, were marrled in Christ chureh cathedral here this morning. They lett for a short trip to Washington, D. |Stocks Improve On London Markets T.ondon, Nov. 7 (M—Btock ex- change doalers apparently had ex- pected the election of Herbert Hoover and assembled earlier than usual today to handle the number ot 0dds received by cable overnight. Stocks in which America 18 iInter- ested opened firm and higher, es. pecially Mond Nickels, Columbia Graphaphone and Imperial Tobacco. But on the completion of buying or- ders prices eased fractionally. The result of the election was discounted to some extent yesterday, American specialties all being good at the close of the market, Republicans Leading In Hawaiian Islands Honolulu, Nev. ¢ ®—Tncomplecte returns from all islands of the Ha- wailan group gave Victor E. Hous- ton, republican {incumbent, 11431 votes for delegate to congress to 4.- 269 for Bertram Rivenburgh, dem- ocrat. “Gold Medal” ‘The Gold Medal Glenwood gives you all the ad- vantages of having two different fuels to cook with all the year round. In summer you have the cool, quick, gas-burning section with 2 large ovens and 4 spaces on top. In winter you have the coal-burning half to keep the kitchen cosy and warm, with its capacious oven and 2 covers in the cooking top. 8ee this range in color—Green, Gray, Ivory, Blue or Red Enamel. GLENWOOD RANGE CO., Taunton, Mass. ROBERT M. LEACH, Tressurer Glenwood Ranges »” e CONKING CONN. GIVES BlG 6.0 (Continued from First Page) The vote for governor was as fol- lows: Trumbull 75,317 80,502 21,878 10,122 71,898 19,003 11,104 6.461 Hartford New Haven . New London . Windham . Fairfield Litchfleld Middlesex . Tolland .. Total ........295,780 Trumbull’s plurality 43,662. Vote for U, S, Senator The vote for United States sena- tor was as follows: County Hartford ..... New Haven . ew London Windham Fairfleld Litchfield Middlesex . Tolland Totals 9 Walcott's plurality 45,615. State Senators State senators elected were: First district, Michael E. Connor, (@. Second district, Vincent W. Den- nis, (d). Third district, Thomas J. Conroy, (). (r) (r). Sixth district, (). Ernest W. Chri Seventh district,'George F. Wood- | ward, (r). Eighth district, Willlam H. Hack- ett, (d). Ninth district, (r). Tenth district, ., Eleventh Devlin, (d). district. Raymond Twelfth district, Harry R. Durant, (r). Thirteenth district, *Roy €. Wil- cox, (r). Fourteenth district, Frederick Peasley, (r). - Fifteenth distriet, O'Connor (4). Sixteenth distriet, Lawlor, (d). Seventeenth district, Boles, (r). Eighteenth Fox, (). Charles “Joseph *Clayton district, William senth district, Albert W. 1 ). Twentieth district, ning, (r). Twenty-first district, Hull (v). Twenty-se Goldsteln, (d Twenty-third Hart, (d). Twenty-fourth district, Mignery, (r). Twenty-fifth district, Lavery, (r). Twenty-sixth Milner, (r Twenty-seventh Hirschberg, (r). Twenty-cighth district,* Walter srown, (1). Mason *Elbert district, district, John Louis Albert district, #John district, W. P. PLURALITY Morris | 54,733 | 10,936 | Walcott Lonergan 251,188 Fourth district, *Robert J. Smith, | T, Fifth district, YFuller F. Barnes, *George E. Hall | Frapk S. Bergin, il | David Twenty-ninth district, N. J. Four- nfer, (d). Tiirueth Prince, (r). Thirty-first Parsons, (r). cond district, (r). Thirty-third district, *Wallace R. Pierson, (r). Thrity-fourth district, | Arrigom, (r). Thirty-fifth Hyde, (r). *—Re Repuhl In 19 crats, 1. Make Up of House The complexion of the house of 1829 will be as follows: | County. Hartford New Haven New London Windham Fairfleld Litchtield Middlesc Tolland . district, *Ernest 8. district, Joseph L. *Mary B. Chelso L. district, Robert E. Democrats, 13, . Republicans, 34; Demo- Dem. Total ... 2 36 The chief fizures in the election [freely gave their opinions last night as the results were indicat- Views of Candidates Augustine Lonergan said that the democratic party displayed a splen- did spirit and made an excellent showing. T! state is repub- lican, he . he had no doubt. Nicholas Mosely, in congratulat- ing Congressman Tilson, said the victory was a tribute to Mr. Tilson's popularity and to the faithful work of his supporters. Mr. Tils ply said he was grateful loyal support he had received and appreciative of the support given the whole ticket in face of the demo- cratie tide in New Haven. Mr. Morris, who was defeated hy Gov. Trumbull, said that any per- son who believes in popular govern- ment ‘must of necessity be satistied when so large a proportion of quali- fied voters definitely express their won from Mr. . sald that “victory brings responsibilities which 1 shall endeavor 1o discharge to the great- lest bencfit of Connecticut and the | nation, Congressian Walcott, who J. Glynn of the fitth district cxpressed gratitude to his supporters, especially to those of Italian birth who had stood by him. City Elections | The city elections ~were almost lost in the shuifle so far at attention |being given to them outside their « [own place 8 In Stamford, W. o, | publican, dereated " for muyor by votes, and the re- publicans won scven of the nine common council With p§ 1. W. Graves, re- Arthur W. Bell | places in the Man- | ¢ty clerk and city treasurer, William J. Riordun was elected o, mayor of Derby over Charles Dic | Hartford They contended returns mew in were from most of the Hoover strongholds, and that the 39 umre- 'TEXAS REVOLT 1S ported counties and 200 incomplete icounnes would swing the vote back lin line. | Hoover's lead was considered so ‘Hoover Leads Smith There By octomss: sinousn. oo sresaent: 8,441 Yotes® the protective and good government. Vote for Lécut. Governoe The vote for lieutenant governor follow County Hartford ..... New Haven . 'w lLondon . Windham Fairfield Litchfield Middlesex Tollard Totals Fenton 65, 82,693 16,188 9.482 54.871 10,829 7,337 4198 251,416 Rogers 75,914 83,573 lout today, although the president. |elect late last night exhibited aston- ishing staying qualities. Governor Dan Moody, who was {reelected by a wide majority, issued Dallas, Tex., Nov. 7 (A —The 2 Statement last night in which he The vote for state treasurer, Was|threatened revolt within the demo- |Placed blame for Smith's lack of | cratic ranks of this previously rocs- SUPPOTt on the democratic national Spencer (r) Bassett (d) ribbed democratic state, scoffed at|COmmMitteeman, John J. Raskob. T 5, |by party leaders before yesterday's|Moody praised Smith, whom he op- | clection, was a grim reality today.|Posed prior to the Houston conven- { Party stalwarts awoke to find Her-|ton. bert Hoover leading the way for the| Yourtcen incumbent democratic state’s 20 electoral votes, which ney. | Tépresentatives were returned, while er have been cast for any but a three new democrats were seated. democratic candidate, " | With yesterday's unprecedented RISIDENCE Q! TIONED jelection vote more than two-thirds| Only one inquiry affecting elec- tabulated carly today by the Texas tion laws was made to Attorney Leo election bureau, the republican V, Gaftney yesterday, the officials at {nominee led Governor Smith by | Burlington having Leen confronted 8141 votes. The next president’s with a question as to the residence total was 236,936, Smith's 226,775, |requirements ¢: a voter. Lawyer An estimated 200,000 votes re-\Gaffney was a member of the law- mained uncounted and democratic ' yers' committee on election disputes. 3 | leaders, though rocked by the up-| :3-:;; heaval, refused to admit apre;\ggamn HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS v | 7.431 4.:73; | Higgins, r. LeWitt, d | 5 65,825 | 82,563 | 16,240 | 9,352 54,824 10,894 | 7.410) 2,806 v Haven .. New London Windham . Fairfield Litchtield Middlesex Tolland E Totals 297,292 Vote for Comptrolier The vote for comptroller was as follows: County Hartford New Haven . New London Windham Fairfield .. Litchfield .. | Middlesex . Tolland Totals Salmon (r) Pickett ( The vote for secretary of state was as follows: County. Hartford New By Far the Most Enjoysble Way South . « « AND Yet it Costs Less This winter, make your trip to Florids as enjoy- able and beneficial &s & i cruise. Windham Fairfield Litchfield Middlesex . Tolland . Totals . 249,914/ Stream of Lava Comes From Mt. Etna Today Catenia, Sicily, Nov. 7 (P—A stream of molten lava pouring from Mount Etna today was sweeping through the town of Mascali nnd the fertile countryside leaving destruc- tion in its wake. | he lava struck the town of 10,000 | inhabitants shortly before 8 o'clock last night just after the townsfolk | had finished celebrating the fete of | their patron, Saint Leonardo, whose statue was carried on the shoulders of four old men. Some followed the old men in & procession while the others speeded preparations for their departure. The lava swept into the principal | square of the city and then flowed | toward the sea. ahout two and a half miles to the east. with twin beds at slightly increased cost. Kuow the luxury of a cabin ss comfortsble ss your own bedroom, and tempting meals that sre delightful combination of Fifth Avenue aad the old South et their best. Ge once vis Sevannsh Line end you will mever care to travel sny other way. And incidentally, the price, including mesls and watorcom, is less then the con of overland travel. For information apply OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. of SAVAN- NAH, Suite 250. 351 Fifth Ave., or Pier 30 N. R., New York—or the searest tourist agemcy. B epublican, 48 to 1,205. francis L cttleton wag mayor of Shclton over Beard, democrat, 1,957 to Mayor reclected 1. ! Bennet N 1,439 ]‘v‘ Mayor Michacl J. Cook. democrat | was T onia Ly @ mar. ) of 313, while Fred M. Drew, re- can, won for city treasurer. Republican State Chairmaa Rora- buck sent a message to Mr. Hoover containing greetings of a 45,000 plurality. In his own statement to the state, Mr. Roraback said he was pleased to have the state stand by “Safest Ride in Town” Something More It.takes something more than a fleet of cars to make an efficient smooth running Cab company. And because it has that extra something—fine management, skilled, cour- teous drivers and a host of other advantages the Yellow.Cab Company has always been a leader, NO CHARGE for extra pas sengers. NO ' CHARGLE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. Cab Co. {Yellow} Pay What the Meter Reads .l —_— T T l | L )/ ol i | ———— UXURIOUS SILVER Modestly Priced New silver plated, nickeled silver creations in true accord with the Thanksgiving holiday mood. Meat Platters of pleasing de- sign in 14, 16 and 18 inch sizes. Priced at $6.50, $9.00 ...$13.50 Unique in shape these grooved, Well and Tree Meat Platters in three popular sizes, 14, 16 and 18 inches. 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