Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
IIartfard. Jan. l5 la2l.

Hartford Jan 89t l8@ts
 Mayor Rinseila. of Hartford, ere ated something Ike condemnation among his Democratic friends when he announced that ha favored the candi- darg of William C. McAdoo. the son- in-law of former President Woodrow Wilson. for the Democratic nomlna- ton for president The Democratic continent in the state is certainly not if accord with the mayor preference. Many of the leading Democrats of the city fear that the mayors lll-adHised attaranee Will hurt his chances for re- election to the mayoraiity. The Dem 0erats 0f Hartford are not favorable t0 the nomination Of MeAdoo, even though the Democratic mayor is. The sentiment Of the Democratic voters gf this city is for Oscar Underwood for president. with John " UaRls as sec ond choice. The announcement of Homer S Cummings that he would not he n candidate for the nomination for president did not affect the Demo cratic situation Iu Hartford where Mr. Cummings candidacy was never seriously considered Really the genial Homer was wanting in his usual sense af humar when he thought Il necessary ts announce that he was not eandl- date for the vote of Connecticut. There is the possibility that he will be in the hafd for the nomination for vice pFesi- dent and that hts candidacy for second place on the national ticket will be supported by the delegates from Con rrrtirUt Former State Senator Ihom as Spellaey, who is the brains ot the Democratic party. is very close friend of Mr Cummings, and t ts said that ne Will acc t4 II that he is sup ported for vice-presideHt. Two years aga the Democratic state machine aaated and ignored the sentiment et the Democrats of the state when. Wlth zafaatffHV Ike f8degHHzs it pushed RalIiu r Tyler aside and took ID ah= other d. ts candidate for governor. That &as political fBiiy and tt con ffibutad materially to the defeat 1t fha Democratic state ticket al the polls At thu previous election when i number 6f Democrats had refused the nomination for governor and when if looked a# f no one could he tauud fa accept. MT Tyler was asked to run and he accepted the nomination. II
 4az saia in 1920 when Mr. Tyler hruerie and anseliishly led the forlarn hope for Che Democrats that he would 6a Inc aaftHs candidate tWa years later. But in IaZ2 the promise Of ! la2u aas forgotten and inHtead 9t mt place Mr Islef MAs offered ths last #flaee on the ticket He refused the ] position. With that treatment Of Mr TVIcf the success of the ticket nt tho HaIIz became impossible he kepuhii= cans won with the weakest state ticket in Hs history Democrats hy voting in large numbers for Che Republican ticket. showed their disgust with sel- fsh bassism in their own party. Many ia the state. who have a higher regard for democracy than te he a=lag i ta promote their own political interests. are asking. and with seriousness too fl tha bosses in the emaeraiie party intend to repeat n 1921. the folly af lg222
 Mckinley Day
 The observance of Mckinley Day this yeur under the splees ei the State Mckinley Club. will be held m l Hartford year ago, when T Eas decided to have tho observance ln New Britain. 1t was thought chat the new hotel in that eits would De feadN for thr accommodation of those vho wit attend the dinner. but ii ls noW seen that this expectation will uot be real iz6d and hence the change Co Hart f1fd. I'm change of place wlll not however. mean change iH the com m4IJeg E he Wlli have charge nt tho arr ranpementa The committee will uiii eiate in Hartford instead of New ] Britain Ii is expected that the affair wlll he made The occasion of a demon stration iu support If the policy Of protection Co American industries. In thls t will have a special interest for Connecticut. which owt its prosperity ts fHf HtaHes9#ee= =t#H8H I#asfe are 44 round numbers about stA thousand manufacturing concerns n tals state.