New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

Nations. He said there were some resemblances between Coolidge and Lincoln.
 Davis Manly Beauty Factor
 That the male voter whose ballot Is influenced by a smoke. drink or a dollar has a counterpart in the more deadly female of the species, was indicated by Mrs, Frank B. Hall, of Worcester, Mass. wife of the republican state chairman of that state. Mrs. Hall stated quite frankly that she knew, actually knew, of her own personal know ledge of some women who actually were going to vote for John W. Davis because they were vlsibly im- pressed with his handsome, manly beauty. A laugh. which seemed 10 convey to their degraded sisters all the clements of scorn, followed the charge,
 Mrs. Hall issued warning against snug complacency in the republi- can ranks and said there was no assurance that Mir. Coolidge was as good us elected until the votes were counted. She went farther back into the pages of history than Judge Munger and found a political coun- terpart of the present situation ia 1856 and again in 1860 when the G. O. P, was born. Now" she said, there is an organized effort to cnthrone, Not third party, but a new second party"
 She asked for votes for Dawes. de- scribing the vice president as "The spare tire on the machine" She said the campaign is boiled down to three issues, economy, stability and common sense. Economy Is for the purpose of reducing taxes. Sta bility is to maintain the tariff situa- tion under which the country has enjoyed prosperity for so many years. Common sense is the carry ing out to a quick return to normal conditions.
 She described the democrats as "our opponents" and said they were drifting about for an issue and finally fell back on the time worn argument of sympathy for the working man. She said they had made the oil scandal an issue but that their own skirts were as oil be- smirched as the republican gar ments.
 "I regret to say" she added, "that I know women who will vote for Mir. Davis because he is handsome man"
 She referred to the democratic vice-presidential candidate as Brother Charles, once butcher, later cigar maker, now candi- date for the vice. presidency" She i added Brother William says John w. Davis hasn't a Chinaman's chance The plan to enthrone 1 Bryanism is no idle dream. 1t is 1 carefully organized.
 Compares Administrations
 Here the speaker rehearsed the financial ups and downs Of the country's history from the time oi President Taft, telling of republican economies and democratic extrava- gances up to the present time, not i forgetting the reduction in the ria- tional debt within the past few years. She said there was nothing in the democratic platform providing ! for economy. She said President Coolidge was forced to veto the sol dicrs' pension bill and the salary raise for postal employees because the bills provided no methods for the money, and because the bills had too many riders" The election of Davis, she said meant the return to the cabinet of William J. Bryan and William c. McAdoo.
 She said La Toilette was elected in Wisconsin because there are so many rocking chair sinners" who stayed at home when they should have gone out to vote. "He is any thing by a rcpuBlican-He may be a socialist but he fs no dreamer. He has very practical plan.
 She said a vote for Davis or a vote 1 for La Toilette meant vote for Bryan, while q vote for Coolidge was a vote for Coolidge and concluded with the statement that the Dave.
 plan was the second greatest peace promotion since the World war She did not say what the first was.