New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 14

/ \ $4.75 8-inch Steameri Trunks .- Heavy Brass Binding, ‘; One Tray, © .. SalePrice $3.79 .+ $6.7 - 34-inch . Steamer . Trunk, This Sale Does Not Last Long. Don’t-Put Off Buying Suit: Cases, Bags and Trunks Lettered Free of Clnrge. NEW BR!TAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY ANNUAL SALE OF Trunks, Bagsand SuitCases $8.25 36-inch Steamer Trunk, Straps All Around, Sale Price $7.19 $10.00 36-inch Indestructible Trunk, Straps, Heavy Hardware Two Trays, Sale Price $8.29 $18.50 34-in, Heavy Fibre Trunk, Fibre Binding, Metal Bands, Sale Price $11.59 $17.00 36-inch Blue Indestructible Trunk, Guaranteed Not to Break or Wear Out, . 4 Trays, Coat and Skirt Hangers, Sale Price $12.50 $4.00 Tan Cowhide Club Bag, Sale Price $3.29 $5.00 14-inch Tan Cowhide Bag, Leather Lining, Sale Price $4.19 $7.50 17-inch Black Seal Bag, Pearl Gray Leather, Lining, Sale Price $6.49 $9.00 16-inch Tan Cowhide Bag, Best Hardware, Sewed Corners, Sale Price $7.89 $12.00 18-inch Hand Sewed Bag, Best Grade Cowhide Leather, Sale Price $10.29 Your Travelin Goods Dellvered‘ 98¢ Fibre Cases, 14-in., 16-in., 18-in, Long, Sale Price 89¢ $1.25 24-inch Japaneése Straw, Suit Case, Sale Price 98¢ $1.25 24-inch Fibre Case, Brass Bound, Sale Price 98¢ $1.98 24-inch Matting Suit Case, Cloth Lined, Short Straps, Sale Price '$1.35 $2.50 24.inch Matting Case, Cloth Lined, Long Straps, Sale Price $1.95 10, 1914, $2.75 24-inch Heavy Cane Case, Short Straps, Shirt Pocket, Sale Price $1.95 $3.50 24-inch Best Grade Mat- ting Suit Case, Special Ladies’ Case, Sale Price $2.75 $3.50 24-inch Fibre Case, Leather Binding, 24-inch Cowhide Case, Inside, Sale Price » $6.00 - 24-inch Cowhide Case, ok Price” $4.98 Goods Too Long. Anywhere in the City. ALLING RUBBER CO - 240 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. CLAIMS COLOMBIAN ‘PAYMENT UNJUST nsmmnsms:vstx _cammmm. New York, July 10.—Hezekiah A. Gudger, ex-chief justice of the Canal \Pone supreme courf, whose work in t&nufl‘ for the last ten years has en as. itnportant in the administra- tion of the law as that of Colonel }Gmlhfla in the engineering fleld, left {the Hotel McAlpin yesterday for his /héme in Asheville, N. C., to resume the practice of ‘law. He arrived in ew York on ‘Monday, having retired from the bench on July 1 under a law )eliminating the supreme court and es- ptablishing a system of appeals to the United States district court at New !Orleans. ¢ 'Judge Gudger served as the Ameri- jean consul general at Panama from 41897 until 1905, and was appointed fto ‘the Canal Zone supreme court on [February 25, 1905, He was made chief -justice on January 4, 1909. Demand Not Justifiable. ‘When asked by a reporter what he thinkk of the administration’s treaty s7lth Colombia providing that the AUHitéd States shall pay Colombla $25,000,000 as an’ indemnity for her "losé of Panama Judge Gudger said that from hfs standpoint the proposi- sion of paying Colombia that amount ©or° granting any oOther concessions ‘ought not to be entertained. “‘Our government has done nothing 4 that justifies the demand for $25,000,- 000,” he said. “We simply did our duty in protecting the transit of the Jeéthmus, as we had done and were bliged to do under a treaty with ‘'olombia _made in 1848, By this tréaty Colombia obligated herself to %keep free and open transit of the Isth- mus, and. in case of a faflure or a re- fugal to do.so granted the United Etates the right to perform this duty. At Oolombia’s Request. #It is true our soldiers landed in a.]S:d ‘but, our soldiers had ‘' been a number of times before with (fhe consent of Colombia. In this ithe landing on November 3, 1903, ‘was ade practically at the request of olombia. “On November 2, 1903, the day be- re the declaration of independence, ho secretary of forgign affairs at ‘Eogeta sent to ‘Minister Heran at ashington a cable informing him congress had adjourned without gislating about.the canal and telling im to advise the secretary of state 'to maintain order on the Isthmus'and mafety of traffic.’ i "l!mh & plain declaration zrom Colombia on the day before the sol- diers landed.” Murder Was Threatened, The judge said that it should not be forgotten that the landing of soldiers fn Coléri—the most serious 'of the cnmpll.|nt,p—wfi.a done, first, upon the request of the Colombian government, and second, to prevent Colon from being burned and her inhabitants murdered by drunken Colombian sol- dlers, both of which outcomes of the disorder were threatened. ““They base their claims on the fact that while the United States had agreed to protect transit across the Isthmus, it had guaranteed also the sovereignty of Colombia to the Isth- mus,” continued the judge. “They knew when they made this request that in the year 1865, when a force of Panamanians was up in arms against the. government, Mr. Burten, the American minister to Colombia, called upon the United States government to suppress the outbreak. It was sub- mitte@ to the attorney general of the United States, and he, with the sec- retary of state and the concurrence of the president, refused this request as follows: ‘“‘The purpose of the stipulation was to guarantee the Isthmus against seizure or invasion by a foreign power.’ “The United States didn’t intend to be a party to any entanglement in Colombia itself. It did propose that no foreign country should invade and take any part of the i{sthmus. The purpose of this step was to guarantee the isthmus against seisure and in- vesion of a foreign power only. “This decision has stood and been accepted for these fifty vears past and until the year 1903, when it seems that the Colombians again revived the cld antiquated doctrine.” Judge Gudger was consul general at the time of the Panamaians’ out. break. 3 Upholds Wilson’s Stand. The judge sald that he was with President Wilson on the question of the Panama tolls repeal, but was not in accordance wth the president's View that the tolls act was in violation of any existing treaty with Great Britain. “I simply believe,” he said, “that every ship that goes through the canal should pay. I think the canal will be a big success,” he said, ‘“The republic of Panama is rather well established. I don’t believe that for a few years there will be as much prosperity among the people in the Canal Zone as during the period the canal was being constructed. Prosperity along the canal, however, will come gradu- ally.™ SOCHOOL SHIP AT NAPLES, Naples, Italy, July 10.—The Ameri- can schaol ship Newport arrived here tcday with 112 boys on board under- going training for the merchant marine. o i) S S i wirsoX 1s FIRM, President Will Not Make Another Nomination in Place of Warburg. ‘Washington, July 10.—President ‘Wilson will make no nomination for the federal reserve board in place of Paul M. Warburg of New York, until the senate takes definite action on his name. Mr. Wilson expects thus to place the responsibility on the senate for leaving the board incomplete. That is the president's position in his filght with the senate over Mr. War- burg's nomination, as expressed to- day by officials in his confidence, Mr, Warburg has finally decided that he will not appear personally before the banking committee to be cross ex- amined and the president is backing him in that stand. The nomination of Thomas D. Jones, which the banking committee has voted to report adversely, is in a different position. A fight for his cenfirmation may be conducted on a minority report. REFERRED TO TENER. Cineinnati, O., July 10.—In dis- cussing the controversy of the al- leged deal between the Cincinnati ana Chicago National league clubs here last night, President August Herr- mann of the Cincinnati team, was em. phatic in his claim that Mollwitz and Willlams have been traded to Cincine nati by the Chicago club in exchange for Derrick, whom Cincinnati securea from Baltimore. Mr. Herrmann alse sald he had referred the case to President Tener of the National league. - BUILDING TRADES WAR. Pittsburg, July 10.—John P. Jacks son, commissioner of the stats de- partment of labor and industry, to- day endeavored to bring peace to warring factlons in the bullding trades. Eight hundred men, employea on the construction of a department astore building, struck yesterday ana a strike of carpenters on other structures was threatened because of differences between local unions ot the hoisting engineers and bricklay- ers. The building trades council ana the builders' exchange also were In- volved. Being the Largest Dealers Collecting Rags, Newspapers, Maga- zines, Rubber, Bottles, Metals, Auto Tires, etc., from the families and selling direct to mills, we are in a position to pay higher prices than others. If you have anything on hand drop us a postal or teléphone and we will call for same in our Auto Tin Cart. J. E. STONE SUPPLY (0. 44 Woodbridge Street, HARTFORD .ie CONN, PLAYERS ARRIVING, Tennis Artists Will Soon Be Selected for Davis Cup Team. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 10.—Willlam Cushing of England, who will partici- pate in the national clay court cham- plonship tennis tournament, which opens here tomorrow, arrived today and was followed closely by the Cal- ifornia players. The trial tournament for the selec- tion of the Davis cup team will keep away some of the prominent players, but it was expected the local entry list would include sufficient star play- erg to insure interesting and exciting tennis. $9.00 MINTMUM WAGE, ‘Washington Commigsion Adopts Salary for Telephone Girls. Olympia, Wash., July 10.—The state minimum wage commission adopted last night a rate of $9.00 a week as the minimum for telephone girls throughout the state except in small exchanges. This is the fourth minimum wage adopted by the commission, the others being $10 a week for mercantile work- eors, $8.90 for factory workers and $2.00 for laundry and dye workers. WANT RECEIVER APPOINTED. Pittsburg, July 10.—Asking that a receiver be appointed for the Union Retail Grocery Stores company, a $1,000,000 corporation with headquar- ters in Wilmington, Del.,, Amos Evans yesterday filed a bill in equity in the United States district court here. The ‘| bill charges that no accounts or re- cords are kept of the company’s busi- ness and that to meet liabilities ot over $4,000 less than $500 was in the bank July 8. The plaintiff said he 15 vice president of the company. Al- bert L. Evans is named as president and H, C. Mitchell as secretary. FOUR DROWNED. Brantford, Ont., July 10.—By the overturning of a boat last night Thom- as Garnet, a wealthy farmer, his two children and a maid lost their lives on the Grand river. The other occu- pant of the boat, a farmhand, swam to the river bank and gave the alarm, but the boat and its occupants had disappeared before aid arrived. The two children drowned were ten and eight years old. BARON-RABINOWITZ, Miss Dora Rabinowitz and Harry Baron were married last night by Rabbi Segal at 37 Willow street, Miss May Devin was bridesmaid and J. Baron, brother of the groom, was best man. The wedding was attended by guests from Meriden, Hartfora, Norfolk and New Haven. After a wedding journey to the Catskills, the couple will live at 37 Willow street. City ltems Protect your health, Starve the fly. —advt. The H. H. soclety, chaperoned by Miss Mildred Weld, is having a house party at the Arrowhead Hotel at Short Beach for a week. If you bought a Sharood shoe of us bring it back and we will refund the money or a new pair. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Mrs, E. L. Jenne of 101 South Bur- ritt street, is entertaining Mrs. Frank Francis of Bridgeport. Real Bargains at Babcock Sale.— advt, Mr. and Mrs. S8amuel Bamforth are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrey of New Rochelle, N. Y, The Only Real Sale! Babcock's.— advt. The Loyalty club of church will meet tonigh plans for a camping trip:to Neck. 1-4 off Clothing at advt. Dr. W. P. Bunnell will go to Mpystic Saturday to spend his vaca- tion. Millinery below cost. Miss Grindrod. —advt. : Dr. J. J. 8mith will go to North Weymouth, Mass., Saturday, for a two weeks' vacation. Protect your health, —advt. H 1-4 off Clothing at advt. At a meeting of the Journeymen Barbers' unien held last evening Fred C. Wildman was chosen delegate to the national convention to be held at Indianapolis on October 4. Rocco Belmont was named for his alternate. the South to complete Indian Babcock’s.— Starve the fly. Babcock’s.—— OREDENTIALS REACHED. Garrison Enforces New Army Regu- lations Regarding Correspondents. Washington, July 10.—Secretary Garrison has enforced for the first time the new army regulations gov- €'ning war correspondents in the case of Fred Boalt, an American writer with Funston’s brigade at Vera Cruz. He was charged with sending out sen- sational and untrue dispatch Secretary Garrison has revoked his credentials as a correspondent with the fleld army and ordered his depor- tetion to the United States. As the dispatches in question also involved the navy, Secretary Garrison has stayed the execution of his order while Secretary Daniels has oppor- tunity for investigation. IN HANDS OF RECEIVER. Marietta, Ohio, July 10.—The Mar- ijetta, Columbus and Cleveland rall- road was today placed in the hands of a recelver by a court order. The action resulted from a suit filed against the company by the Columbia- Knickerbocker Trust company. — ESTABLISHED 1886 Globe Clothing House You Can Feel When You Buy Here At Our =MID-SUMMER= SALE OF CLOTHING We Are Giving You A Sale Price We have only two Clearance' Salesa year,January and July. Everyone knows it, and it is a pleasure for us to do buslness that way. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Are Included In This Sale. Let Us Show You How We Have Been Doing It For Twenty- Eight Years. MAYORS IN NEW HAVEN. New Haven, July 10.—Gray skies dia not serve to dampen the enthu- siasm of the early arrivals among the mayors of Connecticut cities who gathered here today for the mid-sum- mer meeting which is to include a trip to the east shore &nd a big din- ner of sea food. In the absence of Mayor Rice, who is nearing a for- eign shore ag a member of a party of mayors of American citlies who will travel through Burope, Acting Mayor Eugene R. Hubbard extended the warm hand of hospitality to the visitors. AN N = . . . In our stationery department you will find a complete stock of this popular writing paper. Letter sheets and correspondence cards in white and eight tints with plain edges, gold bevel or with dainty border of a gra- dation of the color of the stock. The texture of this excellent paper is a “First-aid” to the correspondent ——the quality and good taste are un- questionable. Box containing 24 sheets amd 214 envelopes in white with linen fabric finish. Price 23c. Why apologize for poor paper—use Highland Linen. Adktos Printing Co. 66 Church St. BIDS WILSON FAREWELL. Washington, July 10.—Major-Ge eral Leonard Wood, retiring chief of staff of the army, called officlally at the White House today to bid fare- well to President Wilson before lsav. ing for Governor's Island to command of the department of the east. L & Don't Del 1f your eyesight is failing. Co: Trutsworthy and Competent Optory rists. We are registered Op rists d fulfill these requi: Eyes examined. Batisfaction anteed. H. A. HUNTER WITH | A. PINKUS' Over 30 Years' Experience. fi) 306 Main St., 'Phone §70. Hotel Powhatan: WASHINGTON, D. C. “The Hotel of American Ideals” | New——Fireproof. European Plan, Pennsylvania Ave., at 18th asfl H Streets, within walking distance of shop theaters and public buildings. f' Overlooks the White House. Rooms, detached batn, $1.50, $2 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restaurant a la Carte, Paim Court, American Indian Grill, Tes Room, Grund Pipe Organ, Orches~ ' tra. Write for Souvenir Booklet with Map. Ask for special itinerary Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tours ist Parties, Schools and Celleges. ' Hotel Powhatan, o Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr, . ey