Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 e e e e - POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT REPUBLICAN VICTORY AT POLS | yTTAMINES = WILL KEEP AMERICAN. MILLS GOING gy nesionsmsane cod-Hiver ofl end accomnt for #s helpfulness in ove-§ | trun a full page for several weeks. Did - this Mttle store pay for the ad? It did|. mm not, somecne interested in blocking the O terift stood for the cost. The manufac- , |turer are not making the profit, it is the importers who are reaping the har- vest. g All democratic _spellbinders® are lost | / shoold be taken for a reason- and have.no chance for argument.when able length of time they read that the Ancerican Woolen daily, to enable. its company quotes prices for the coming Y, pring as below those of the spring of 1921, and this is under the tariff. Of fifteen lines, "eleyen are reduced, four {raised. Democrats stand for tariff for. refresh, memizg revenue only, we republicans say there Thust be & duty on ceery article squal (o | 3 ‘and build up the body. the cost in our country, €o that foreign Soott & Bowns, Blbamfieid, N. J. ne goods can sell under the same conditions. Do you choose free trade. or equal trade? Under the democratic tariff in 1914 our #nports Increased over one hu d mil- lion dollars, while our exports dropped off $153,000,000. This was $261,000,000 against American industry. ‘What does this mean to the laboring man, when k4 war and when the interest on the loan is greater than the vrineipal I say they should pay back what they have bor-| rowed. Congressman Freeman®went on to tell of the passing of the women's and manufactyrers cannoa sell’'at home or | oyjjgrens’ aid bills, the veterans' bureau, abroad? Under the republican tariff im- | 260 “fo" 0 &g 3019 disabled veterans. | ports increased in 1908-12 over $250,000,- 1 2113 <2iq that this country owes much to v, 2na exports over $720.000,000 thif | the ex-service men, but those who are with a protective tariff, and yet the -2 ! HON. RICHARD P. FREEMAN democrats say that HMrope can not sel el shadld, avultithelg trn. Allowis "‘“l her goods here.! We republicans say Y (Special to The Bulletin) that Europe must pey her war debts, and | He closed his remarks by telling of the “It you believe in & democratic tariff |if in our country, 1-18 of the giobe, they [ T*NA PR TS SGELS UG B fO for revenue only then vote for the demo- | 2r¢ Unable to sell thelr e NSy ISt | freed from debt, afd 2 sinking fund of esatic party, but if you belleve in Putting | New England you produce 50 per sent, | over ten millions of dnllars“pxd'ovlrled to @ duty on forelgn articles at the POrtof ail cotton goods, 60 per cent. of wool- | Meet State bonds as they fall due. of entfy equal to the cost of mamufac-|ed oods, 42 per cent. of brass and Urges Women to Vote. ture in this country vote for the repub- ‘hruntcflgood 35 per cent. of jewelry and The other speaker of the evening was Jicah ticket. A democratic victory | New England"Is 50-50 farmer and city. | yrs, Mary Campbell of New York, who ’ means free trade and the cloping ot | Do you WANS 10 hmz_k,‘\ew England and asked the women to go out and ‘work American: mills, while « republican vic- | allow foreign competition to swamp your | parg to get out a vote next Tuesda: tory means a tariff that will protect our | market and close your mills. The dem- | feqling that on them rests the respo industries and keep our people employ- | Ocrats talk about Burope, let Europe|pyjty of sending a réfublican admini ar stop fighting and go to work and &he | \rarion the mecsssary votes in congress We have heard a lot of talk about the | can casily pay her debt. 1o enact fucther legislation. She sdvised republicans repealing the excess “profit| Under the Underwood taeiff act this!the women to get into politics, help work tax said E. H. Dunnigan of Washington, | country imported cattle, corn. potatoes for the republican ,cause, and keep in 1. €, at a republican rally fonight, but | and meat by the thousands of head, | control of governmental affairs men who the fact is that the tax was Zepealed | bushel or pound, tax free, but was the ' represent the brains of the country. for decause many bondd were circulated | price lower to you? No; the meat trust’the republican -party comprises native- &out this country that were free from ra the cattle in fqreign lands and | born Americans and foreigners who come taxation since 1§ billions of dollars were | cleaned up in America. The republicans , here and adopt our institutions as their imvested in these bonds, this money Was |put a protective tariff on 22 leading farm | own, while the democratic party is made of no use to the country. The republican | products and the democrats took them!up of American people also but largely of party repealed the excess profit tax in|off from 17, and lowered some_on five, | people who fail to back our institutions asder to release some of this money for | but was food cheaper in 1914 and before ! but stand for more radical progress. i investment in business where the people | the war? Democratic papers tell of ship-| The meeting wgs presided over by Yould be thg gainers through Its uge.} ments of steel rails and pig iron into this| Judge - Frank: H: woss-and was largely They say that an amendment should be | country from abroad, causing newspapers | attended, each speaker being heard with mdrmln thvfi:;;\m;won ::km«’fn"m":; in Senator Underwood's own state to!interest and ceceiving applause as the mr:‘ ;:md!. h“: ;M':': ]'“"‘_m M;fl; say that since the tariff 30 of the 45 blast | speech brought out strong points in the furnaces in Alabama had been shut down, | campaign. j e p M c L e a'n SEE v S aistee :h-l ‘h"c :hB:: one-third of the iron and steel mills in | —_— 4 . = J bonds out on the market to get money to | ) ; B b el A iy he country were closed, and 4 million A . i FITZGERALD -SPHAKS -TO | The biggest cry we hear this year from 73;’,‘",?2:"‘;),‘2";35.&“?3‘1,""5 SR e Ao AL the democrats is that the repubjican tariff | million workers thrown out pop sty (Special® to “The "Bulletin.) | ; mean increased prices to American - a1 \ g 5 7 5 5 Consumers, - I defy them: to Drove: this, Taketha ‘panic of 1551 which-cams | o WUImAntiGs Nov. & yhar, w5y ONNECTICUT bred, Connecticut educated, Connecticut honored, is George P. McLean. His career has been a striking one. He under democratic government and w: = = P . . TR s oo repes. sayy ihas ‘»15cn e e i {Eati il avacsE s AR e oy was a member of the General Assembly in 1883; creator of the Board of Pardons; was one of the ct:!:mlttec which revised tb.e - | Samuel Gomvers in 1921 saia that five | Willimantic e er Oper: . f p ; . : e h = & 3 Dlliews_stditionsl, costs cu the Amer. | D o were oat of wons DA% 5% inouse on ' Fridey: tvening, the theatrs _ Connetticut statutes in 1885; member of the State Senate in 1886; United S'ates Attorney in 1892-1736; Covernox of Connecti says three billions is nearer. All right, | 98y, work Tor everybody, and many ocm- | Peing well filled. | “[ am glad that the cut in 1901-1903; elected to the United States Senate in 1911, whe:e ke has served since, br.. high honcr Ccnnecticut. Jet us take it as three billions. In round | PaNies needing employes. What caused PeOPle are anxiocs to hear what the ; 3 ’ \ numbers there are one hundred million | this? Nothing but republican. manage- |C30didates have to say in reference to i — people in our country. Three billions in- | ment and the enactment of the immigra- | N¢ coming election,” said Mayor David, creased costs means $20 per capital, and | tion laws which brevented the influx of | - FitzGerald of New Haven, candidate as there are 40,000,000 workers in our.| Workers to this ocountcy, compelling | (9T EOVermor. YAl that I wish is that country # means they will be asked to |American labor to .#o without employ-|'1° republican candidates would meet | pay ot §$T6 more for their living than | ment. AIl this took place in 20 months | 1S °0 the platform and discuss with us} without the tax. This is $6.25 a month |under republican governmeft. Are you | D¢ 3rSuments which we have to put to - . *5 B s o 3 s e neaiy) e pevublicen " he continued. The mayor thcy Wh tfll R st ofth c Thl k . 3 e Bt o et b e ome e tor pou Ao ronment that | went' on. to snumerate what ko called at the he e Loun NKS: || 4cLEAN, A NATIONAL FIGURE the protébtive tariff and have a steady - | this show which Darty is the feiend of the inefficient administration of the re- 2 blican party. Ineome than to pay $6.25 less each month | the people? Democrats, free tafff, make | *°) % ¥ ES é FORGET IN- and be working dteady than to g0 back to |the Deople pay: republicans, protective | o [ o0, sPoke higwly of the DO NOT FO ca du;iomlllr h‘.;d times, with a half weck-llar!gl. 16t the hr»xg; market conditions | geseriped his dgs,ppommem that i NEW JERSEY NECT}CUT lNDUSTRY FOR F ’ NEw YORK or less of work and pay. do the paying, give the v % e . 4 They teh us In their campaign talk e obeoble Work. | was vetoed by President Harding. In! “At this haur, in ‘the crisis which confronts the world, we ST s e . “Men like Senator McLean wio a-e constantly working In. o e, wasn't it in |the same manner he told of his feeling | eod of ience. It would be & loss to the nation not that clothing will go up injprics under | 1916, be e 2 S Deerlimen ot EXDecienLe. H he Pordney tarttt ‘act, suits §5 Mn“] fore the war, let me eemind you, | regarding the fact that the interest of the people of Connecticut, accomplish a hun- the tarift biiki to return Senator McLean. His place cannot be filled by ONE MOMENT. dred times as much as Senators who talk and never work. Saite 3T Migher. In May. 1981 the Cuiy that we had taxes levied on us for every-and the shipping bill were signed. The | another.” 4 B Sepator McLean is one of the abiest men in the Senate; a on the best grade of wost was 45 cents | L& from business to amusements; and | former - bill, he said, brought an addel - i —Senator Ferlinghuysen. And not a mufmur came from the dem. | CCLn Paste. They say this was ‘for|tax of about three *billions of dollars| ) “As chairman of the Commigtes on Barking and tire ess worker and thinker. Connscticut today owes him. its revenue to arm for war. Remember, | upon the working man and the shipping ! ocrats, because there was'.no election. | vaa' ¥ 3 b H a ~ rrop? ehadgar hhl “n:er folks, this was in 1916, when the demo-|bill meant that ships were to.be sold| enthusiastic, militant supgort” Currency, Senator McLean has stood e a . ~—Senator Calder. 2 cratic spellbindets were #hying “Vote for |for eight cents on the dollar of ther "rock in the path of wild inflation schemes. the Bemgeratic Iree trade lime. Now we | Wilson; ho keot us out of war.” The | original cosf to tho government, that| KANSAS 3 e ) 3 L ey reduced thé | qemacrat. Bink. ! : H “ i Sax'on wool 14 cunts, down to 81 cents crats may think the people forget |Falf "of that amount or four cents on % 7, He has made the same fight against putting and the demoerats say prices will go up. | Lo NiNES, but they dor't the dollar was to be loaned to the pur- “No state has a more faithful Senator than George P. Mc- ou know that it iakes thron pouhds of || Talk about protective tarits. Bugland |Ghasers at the gmall rate of two oer|ff | Lean- —Benator Cartis: : zud!mz: maks a suit and that bay cps c:e el sew téxatl::hxes o e B %or 'a period b dollar that the Republican party of McKinley's “It was through Senator McLean's sreat influence and de-' rore S8t ent iito fore our |DOCIa to eQual the cost of Engliah!gocde | SRS T e et e St e e : fense of the principle of protection on the floor of the Senate s of maats thave tac s TG 1S St o you o et i ec; | could g0 out and earn money for them: | day did in resisting the 16 to 1 get rich quick that the industries of Connecticat were given Droper ;protes? e T e oty g | LU M b o o that s best | s il the Deor working. man panl - g tion. Senator McLean's defeat woujd be a public calamity, 'u"’ ‘::k: 10 811 the wool theve 18| 2 ‘w?k m“‘sm' woolen workers in India‘ xz!glya l::num m;; eil;*:;gl::i;cflgo::er 3 UTAH P 3 % not oniy for Connecticut, but for the Mn_"n. - in any most of them have less. | Bet fsom $15.64 down to $4.25 a month, e 5 1 #The work of the Senator has brought honor to Connecti- N st nator € ng. Is-thers any reasn for an increase? 1| while in France they get $1.17 a day for (rePUblican adminisiration he talked well] cut. No member of the Finance Committee gave more time, “The fight is charatteristic of the work done $20 you that it your thllor;or merchants | Whevers, 4nd Tialy peys:spinners 6 2.3 |1 Cotich T ot AL e St or better or witer service in. the consideration of bills,: the by George P. MclLean diring his twelve years or suits he is & : . i which meant so much to Connecticut. a rank profiteer and the sooner, he is| Db you want foreign goods bought in | D¢ Saved by receiving bids for all coa-; PaEN . enator Smoot. . ice b i 3n Jail the better fob the country’ When | forelen countries at low. peiceh borngty |tracts on road bullding and for material —8 of service in the Senate. None of it has lent the tarmer got.22 cents for his wool | to this country and sold far under our |(OF the comstruction. This saving couia ‘were your prices lower? All over our American Drice, and e mur aoer OUT | bo utilized to help World war veterans. > % / S1] it ta Reoworks. > His qallendued’ mppaesiate % ‘ '.“'lh E.'w "‘ Al nn‘slhlmm_ 3 country ads have been run saying that [do You want good wages here, and a pro. | |-, that I appeal to is your patriot- - and realize ‘his value, but not much of what “His greal h of service is seniority_em commit. the tariff means dn increass in clothing | tective tariff to keep out these foreign |7, concluded the speaker. NORTH DAKOTA ] : p e, g ot ol B g e AT oosts, "Ome little gtore In Washington {soods made for such Jow labor costs?: |, A5 e Shd Of ‘ble spiited Mtk Mav- | L infuential men of the Senate, and he does is described the next day on the front affo ose.” - B2 —_— T e i L B | e e o RO XIS T G L ) e e e ey e CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY :’fldfl- fl{‘ ‘%r';!!lh" "hi' is false. In 1812 M:?rx::zdern‘wall“ e &3\‘,'3.',55" lg: QI8 s efteotive saryicee o = —Senator McCumber, 2 \ nder the Taft adm i s ) ) | s be. Bera % mn‘;‘l‘u:‘ this :h& ln;:'lg:a s:g xsc and | and Dun told of w;::gm:mih u‘r:;: ;’.‘: myg"h::‘:efl :n:e»;\?t“ c&t‘fii ? Rilyeipliveiie. e Foley » leld Ave., | country had never-geenm, yet within a # I 2 Lean is not given to delighting in the sound - Chloen, Tl vrling 7our name and 10 |7t ster tho Wik mraion came | S T, i SR 4002 y 7 i * 7 NEW JERSEY 7 You will receive in roturn | In taxes were doming thick i f of his own voice . Loy = & triai package containing Foley's Honey overything, and milions weor. cop? oy de any circamstances adhere to i} T3 ; g L oY Graidat Sémetie Molagn ona(of the wost valealle i #nd Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and work, and the: Lord. only: knows what | Lodiqirs, CLnE, f0F the men who .are “He is particularly well versed regarding the great financial g : ; b 8 bers of th U. S, Senate. He is the best informed membcr on ovap; Foley by Of RAINS in would have bappened If the war hatn't|ies sction. Be om0 te com- | problems which now involve the nation's stability. In shaping Ih the Committee on Finance, of which he is banking and financiel legjsiation; his serviees as a member of fidney and bladder aiimenta; and Fojey |ome_andstopmed forelgn manufacture, | orf Commemicat 1o moltorinn oo a [l | Eariff logislation, he has rendered a service to Connecticut, to of ‘the. high fadking, mefilberas| o o8 inance Commitiee have ‘been of the highest order. Cathartic Tablets, & wholesome and thor. TOCOMHALfE buying from America, which | cinte simece s pormerng from an My | the party dnd to the country that is recognized by all his opnat e Y ¥ guehly cleansing cathartic for constipa. Made prosperity. bt which ended with s horampiiam and Clark ” ‘ 4 bowels. | . the toboggan under ‘the value of the American IDAEO 5 —S8enator Edge. liousnees. headaches, and sluggish | the war, and the ruins _of . d ‘2|ism and that under the leadership of I. soomociages —Senator Dillingham. 4 I . i : Wi C Q,‘“’: ggb.' 3 ohe A e B el:iocl:‘B:lc‘Henry Roraback and Charles Clark the there are lots.of industries in. Connecticut be- 0 all. with 5000000 out of work when | simaly mencamen TF e cenid wate Tl sides the manufacture of wooden nutmegs the Tepublicans came in:to the task|such men s Judge.George E. Hinm: whidh require protection from foreisn com- . " . which in 18 months has seen every man |ang Att ‘William A':‘K.,,' S .:n . WISCONSIN ROOFING o o et o, T o 5 iy Wil X of Ty . ILLINOIS ¢ . petition. The, tariff bill just passed is a fair e > d PEBE g 4 ; A ne of the mos: sarnest and industpious members Good Qualit i , | |tojset it - but the’ present. candidates ‘mot being of ugenator McLean will be re-slected because of his ability, - - — lm Congressman Freemaa Spoke. that calibre he could Lot Tighteously | ubomter Mot o plonind bocsm 5o sbifr ] [ sanein 1 ' danbiul 1 any et hmortend (| 0 Suhult” ey St e St Eote T o e See our Wi Di Of | o The_first speaker of the evening was |be in their favor. : ness, strengthened by experience. | served with him and speak its_industries so -carefully protected as Con- |} - B3 avs alert for the inie-csis of his gtate, he alsc has vicion indow Display of | congresmun miormre 2 Trecmass 72| “Ax a concluslon Mr. Rogers - spoke from my own knowledge of his value to.the peaple of Con- oM ; : o think and act for the nation.” Blue and White Enamelware, | ®poke of the wonderful ‘schievements af | BiShly of the candldate for taé" Unlteg, T o —Senator Sherman. ! the republic b States senate, Thomas J. Spell y: a 3 KeenKutter Axes difficulties in hastening the wode o Lo | candidate for \representative ‘from. the | - w &w. ::I) measures proposed and. enacted by i’l‘-enxy-nim.h distriet, Frank P.- Fen- = A » " . e present 67th i -y 7 £ 45 e A J PR e M . . . e 3 I B2 = A 36 we | demeerats gain e:i%?":r ki g and L Belevetha Mavor Pavia- 5 [ Fo'Be able to rise above the bickerings and office mongerings ‘which dominate the career of the averfige candidate, and dnl‘w_lh the finances of a. n e see . ‘whom 2e . o . . . R S e V,,o“‘*w"“ms‘ e T e A R e e o R 5 nation, and help so-much to bring back to life the industries of a state and'a nation, is yeal statesmanship. a3 s millions out of work. The = democrats ¥ ~ ey i b ¥ee —New York Tribane. governor ‘of the state of Connecticut,” v could not put their financial house in | CcRded Mr. Rogers. ‘He was loudly, ap- THE HOUSEHOLD |5 wncercig v o o 808 38| " Silan pracic 2. enton nien o | I hmakine ? Citiciom. an P : R BRI i beve, | s o e e e CL et o, s “Speechmaking,”' Criticism, and frantic promises by a shrewd, loose-tongued G ~over a billion 3 % = i T % e WY 3 37,00 . h . dollars, and given wotk to eve old and a World ,war .and- Spanish war | > 2> . 3 3 v < 9 74 FRANKLIN STREET eryane. We . M. o | : FRARKNSTREET | Tt TR e VR TR opponent canngt harm a man mth a record such as George P. McLean’s. CANTERBURY : 2 : i . - 2 : ; An.d_fl“m'yum:l;eams : 2 HnS,enflaer:em’sopponentlnmdof.thmpdom;waawAT \Yahnhud THE DIME SA : : row evening at 730, Sonday, g B . of none. He criticises: Senator McLean, and jssues : protection and re- 3 VINGS BANK of Ganterbury, regardisos. of - politea) <.+ | pudiating his party platform. He has everything to gain an OF NORWICH |emacinedasm) . ot b any chsce o i promiss, Septor MLewn il Tave_opprtuiie it o pumflui.&"m;&.ffl‘fi"&: to do things for .C icut, and, as in the past, he can be depeifded upon to “deliver”. % L 11860 ° . ]| vty and-peiviiege of every. citizen to 2 ok : Atk . e o The 106th comsecnfive divislend of this bank weill b paye || i1 25 repon of the rent sate mees ing in New London. - 5 ] Grace L. Dawley of ‘the Plains, Mims Connelly of." Gayhead, Miss" Kimball - of . Peck district and Miss Lovell ‘of the! Green ‘school were'in Harttord Friday to attend the teachers' convehtion. Miss Florence ‘Bushnell, Who has been spénding two weeks With her mother, re-, turned to Greenville, S. C., Monday. ’ The young people of the Plains are get: T ting Teady to have an entertainment in' bus, O. spent the week end with Grace|grange hatl. the mear future. ¥ 3 wley. < Vane Mrs, Campbell and daughter /- his parents. : T len, attendéd the Pomona meeting at Ab.| - Mrs. Addie Bushnell is.visiting at the O Romanstt o awi Yook et BO 1L o B 5 i [Pttt v ‘Sun-{. Curtis Kimne and