New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 9

£y 3 L London, March 29.—Premier Lloyd orge made a declaration in the usg of Commons late yesterday in Bf woman suffrage. He said he othed the recommendation to that ich had been offered’ in the ;. for electoral ‘reform moved er Premier Asquith. r recommendations of the pro- which was framed at a recent srence presided over by the jker, were: 8ix months’ residence :occupation of business premises ‘#e :the only qualfication for vot- A, . reaistri D of ts, propor- tr - fn e, urban e L be held on one ‘sn interesting; _debate the. by & majority of 279 expressed al of 1 s 1 on the lines of 's conference a recomenda- for franchise reform. The small INOFity represénted not ‘the actual ongnts of reform, but rather mem- ho'were desirous of postponing jtion of so contentious a charac- ‘unttl after the war. : ‘h n::-t :-tu'nr dl'xhe\]:ebno Bte the fran nce by Mr, As- th and mm w, chan- " of the exchequer, of women’s t0' vote as & resuit of their war ces ‘and ' services, m;nd the Pre- Wholeliearted ce of the lerence recommendations, except portignal r tation, He was ling’ to go still further and ke the qualifying period of resi- ce ‘three- instedd of six me 'he premiér, paying the warmest uts to womgen's work during the especially the devotion, courage, seal of womien munition makers, ¢ &: when after the war the . to. recast the whole ind: ‘fabrie, to’ glve women no voice erein would be an outrage; it would 3 in¥quitable, unjust, and ungratetul, he belleved that the country & ‘not sanction such injustice for oment. He agreed 4 the desirabil-’ ‘of ‘avolding all political controver-' Pt ting 1) as not prepared: | onal represen 3 icluded by expresuing ‘th ' house' would show & ly 'of conciliation, but .of and. carry through the ations substantially. in thi ich, they had beén;made 4 the bitterness of a polit] ~intimida dvera] members of the house sup- d an amend introduced by | ithur, Clavelle Unionist, urg- ‘the avoidance of the queéstion dur- .except -in the shape ‘of measure placing soldiers. sailors on the register, the ground taken by Mr. Salter that any ne of reform as suggested would Jurage the Allies, disconcert the ishiting men and detract from the na- 8 efforts to win the war. f¥. . Asquith’s statement, of his h#ige: of opinion” in the matter of PaMiaAn suffrage was made - in ' the ree of his speech moving the adop- of a plan for electoral reform. id: his oppositon to woman suf- R had always been based solely on lerations of public expediency. omen had now worked out their palvation. The war could not be i £ AL SMLES thers Rest and Stop This news niay seem too good to be ¢, but it sure 1s right.. : . ¥oung mothers are getting wise and ng to the tips experienced lglbers are handing out. of mothers right in your home town temisly since using ‘Winslow’s Soothing Syrup” that ng babies have ‘lost all 'terrors h they know they need not after & few doses. As one fond pressed “It ssems to act R, you could see the little '_up"ndlmpmv_!rom the ") ‘Winslow’s S8oothing Syrup” kit 1s & long looked for blessing for joathingf kiddies, it takes right hold, paid d you not a grain of dope, the “right on the bottle, too, so jow just what you are giving. ‘miss about "“Mrs Winslow's '} your-cold or catarrh disappears. (liberties of the ‘nition that increased production was | that of a masked marvel. '} penetrates Mnfi'm, o thw%fism“ fig‘ carried on without them. What /! moved him especially, he added, was | the problem of reconstruction after the war. He considered it to be neither just nor expedient to withhold from "women the power or the right to make their voices heard directly. The fact that for three years there had been no recurrence of the “de- testable campaign which had dis- || figured our public life,” said Mr. As- quith, “would make it possible for any one to say that in changing their ‘position in regard to suffrage he and his assoclates had yielded to force what they had refused to yield ' to argument. ‘With the exception of the actual bearing of arme in the field, there was hardly a service which had contributed to maintenance of the cause of the Allles in which women had not been as active and efficient .as men. ‘Wherever one turned might be seen women who, without detri- ment to the prerogatives of their sex, were performing work which three years ago would have been regarded 2 as falling exclusively within the prov- / ince of men. After the war questions C rhe would arise with regard to women's labor functions and activities in which A the women must have a voice. / Mr. Asquith also supported strong- 1y the other proposals for. electoral reform, and expressed the opinion that the recommendation that all clections should take place on one and on every tablet of Genuine ° - Aspirin protects you against all counterfeits and substitutes. @ Look for ““The Bayer Cross—Your Guaran- tee of Purity” . j trado-mark “Aspiri \ntee idest f,‘:;:..._.t*‘..‘é‘u"dm Teliable Bayer 1 Sold in Pocket Boxes of 13, Bottles of 34 and . % " Bettles of 100 n"(Rnc.‘U.l. Pat. Office) is a of salicylicacid mant re. day dealt with one of the greatest reforms which!could be introduced. He understood that the life of the rarliament would be extended fur- ther until the end of November, and hoped that a new register on the lines of the reforms suggested would be ready, should an election be neces- sary at that time. Bonar Law Stands for Suffrage. . Bonar Law, addressing himself to the conservative opponents of the recommendations of the speaker’s | rn association te - Robert W. Em- S:m::'ence. said he had always held | mons, 2nd, millionaire yachtsman ¢ view that the conservative party, and former Harvard football captain, which was not a national party, might as well go out of business urlgset‘l\‘er, was appro‘(ed at a lea.gge meeting in this city yesterday. The team will be There was going to be a new world after the war, and it was certain, at transferred to Lawrence, whose fran- chise was forfeited last year. “Jack’ ledst, that no party need attempt to exist which could not hope to have the support of the men and the bulk | Flynn, former.manager of the Spring- of the nation which had saved the | fleld team, will manage the club. empire. If there The identity of the new manager could, then, be a better understand- | had been guarded for weeks by Pres- Ing between all classes in the recog- | ldent O'Neil, even more closely than The an- for the benefit of all, the recovery { nouncement by O’Neil came as.a big from the devastation of war would | surprise as few baseball men had any idea, that “Emmons would follow in The war, Bonar Law declared, had |.the footsteps of the famous Percy ered his view on the subject of | Haughton by entering baseball. yoman suffrage, and he would 'do his | It wasreported here that the sale of to prevent any extension of;the | the Worgester club is liable to happen ise to men: if women were left | When a price in the neighborhood of 4 o $12,000 is met by any intending buy- Salter's amendnent was re- | &r. Yesterday not a _semblance of an 41 to 62, and Mr. Asquith’s | offer was made. Shortly after the . ‘'was carried. close of the baseball season, Presi- bers of & small group in the | dent Eddie Smith said he would con- of the | te expressed their | sider very favorably an offer of $12,- sd firm. oppasition to woman | 000 for the club. utitheir. numbers were .too Yesterday George H. Spaulding of t welght. The na. | this city, admitted that he would like | | that they would | to be a.part owner with Harry Bemis ¢ Asquith’s.motion. of Marlboro in ‘a ipurchase of the the debate the gov- | club if it could be bought at a favor- r Law. announced, | #blé price, and Mr. Bemis favored legislation to give | such a proposition. * recommendations of the |, According to Mr. Spaulding, Mr. ‘Bl will embody all | Bemis is now in Florida and he is jons except those | awaiting to hear from him to learn presentation and | his mail address. When he is in pos- These will be omit- | séssion of that he will write Mr. Be- ‘the government is | mis and his willingness to go in with ‘on the question, and, | Bemis In opening negotiations to buy 4§t is held that parlia- | the club. ficst of all éxpress ac-| . The league will be composed of | 5 ‘principle: of woman | eight clubs. The opening games will P 2 belplayved on May 10, instead of on -make the bill | the 1Ith as formerly planned. They itious as possible, so | will be as follows: ¥ may ‘be sasily Portland at Lawrence, Springfield 4n_ commit these | at. Worcester, Hartford at New Lon- | £ he bill, thus giv- | don, and Bridgeport at New Haven. ‘an’ opportunity to re- he schedule committee will meet > i Bpringfleld April 5, to make up dates, which will be submitted to eeting of the league a week later. .10 ENTER BUSINESS l@‘m‘l ¥Young Man Purchases Lunch LYNN TEAN S0LD Former Harvard Gfld.i:iniA Leadey Takes Over Franchise™ and - Will Locate It in Lawrefce. Boston, March 29.—Sale of the Lynn baseball franchise in the East- It cannot e doupted that the views ekpreseed, today by Mr. Asquith, Wal- ter Hpme Long and others who were form prominent-opponents of wo-" iman suffrage,;will influence many other: opposiiig ', members. In any case, during the war this opposition has been a rapidly dwindling one. It BANKERS QUICK T0 'RESPOND TO GOVT. Loan of $50,000,000 for Ninety Days Is Oversubscribed ‘Washington, March 29.—The twelve federal reserve banks yesterday over- subscribed on ywenty-four hours no- tice a ninety day loan to the govern- ment of $50,000,000 at the rate of 2 per cent. a year. The money was borrowed on ninety day treasury certificates of indebted- ness to help tide over the government till June,- when the great stream of income and internal revenue taxes will flow into the treasury. An additional $50,000,000, it was announced, may be borrowed in the same manner be- fore the close of the fiscal year. Temporary financing of the govern- ment in this manner was made neces- sary by the depleted condition of the balance in the general fund of the treasury, reduced to approximately $58,000,000 and facing a further re- duction of $25,000,000 on Saturday when the government will issue a warrant for that amount in payment for the Danish West. Indies. The isspe of certificates of indebt- edness to run not longer than one year and to bear interest at a rate not ex- ceeding 3 per cent, has heen author- ized by congress up to $300,000,000, and today’s e is the first to be made under this authorization. In ad- | dition, Secretary McAdoo has author- iity to issue $474,000,000 in bonds for various purposes, including Panama Canal bonds to reimburse the treas- ury for the amount paid out of or- dinary receipts for the construction of the canal. Mr. McAdoo is under- stood to have the issuance of bonds under consideration. The quick subscription to the $50,- 000,000 issue of certificates by feder- al reserve banks alone—without ref- erence to any of the member banks of the federal reserve system, with their billions of dollars of resources—at a ! rate of interest 1 per cent. lower than the rate authorized, is viewed by of- ficials as a striking demonstration of the excellent condition of financial preparedness of the nation’s financial system for any events that the future may hold. “This is extremely gratifying,” sald Secretary McAdoo in announcing the action, ‘“and shows not only a fine spirit on the part of the reserve banks Cwrt afid Will Locate in Waterbury 1s still possible that the women may | . ~—Will Open Early in April. have to wait until after the war for the fullest recognition of their claims but the vote for women in some shape William J.*Sullivan, one of the best is now certain. i ot be Antriuced known young men in this city, has e will not be Introducec § just completed negotiations for the time after ;;T;tla:o:‘: &oenl;‘dlzr‘:l:’le“d other ursi| purchase of a lunch wagon, to be lo- gent business claim_priority. cated in Waterbury. The cart which e o is specially designed, isduld to be E;ne n v of the finest of its kind in New 8- l“A:‘]; 'p,:l:'h Pyr:::‘::;n;: 10::‘“‘:::"27 land. Mr. Sullivan will be ready for program for electoral reform in ac- business, it is expected, about April 5. cordance with the government bill in-| The cart will be located betwesn troduced in June, 1912, with the ad- | Georse F. Mully s y" ditlon of a measure granting woman | O'Nell's cafes on Phoenix avenue, in suffrage, the threat of which amend- ment five years ago caused the orig- inal bill to be withdrawn. 4 The original bill provided that a person should not be registered or vote for more than one constituency; that an elector should be -qualified only by residence or occupation, the property ,qualification being abol- ished; that the residential qualifica- tion should be six months: that }x:alrd- liamentary elections should be he! simultaneously, ‘and that the univer- e oy sity constituencies should be abol- Boston, March 29.—The release of 18! ¢ ed. B two Irish rebels through the efforts of Mayor Curley, was announced to- day. The men, David O'Hallon and his brother Michael, were arrested during the revolt in Dublin last April and sentenced to long terms of imprison- ment. Their three brothers, living in this city, appealed to Mayor Curley to use his influence to secure their release under the terms of the Am- ‘Instant rellef—no waiting. Your | nesty Agreement promulgated by the clogged ndstrils open right up; the air | British parliament. The mayor took ‘passages of your head clear and you | the matter up with Ambassador can breathe freely.. No more hawk- | Spring-Rice, who informed him last ing, snuffling for breath at. night; [ night that the.men had been set free. s ————————Ee——— poses. Mr. Sullivan while a resident of this city, has at various times stopped in the Brass city, and his friends are extensive and legion, and all are uanimous in their prediction of success. TRISH REBELS RELEASED. SEPPEEPPEEPCE P ICEPEPETPTD HEAD STUFFED FROM . CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream, Balm from your druggist now. . Apply ‘& little of this f ¢ ling cream in It THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, & Certain rellef for Feverishness, Headach Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move a te the Bowels and destroy Worma. frequently break up Col 24 hours. are so pleasant to the tsste Children swollen mucous membrane and rellef | iike them. Over 10,000 testimonials. Used nes instantly by Mothers for 30 years ; Sold by all Druggthts, ‘26c. FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co, an ideal spot for lunch room pur- | Mayor Curley of Boston Uses His | | but is an additional démonstration of the usefulness of the new reserve sys- tem to the country. A statement of the allotments to the subscribing banks will be given out as soon as the detalls are completed. i “It is possible that an additional is- sue of $50,000,000 of these tempor- ary certificates of indebtedness may be issued before the end of the present fiscal year. No statement can be made about possible issues of gov- ernment bonds until further develop- ments in the internatioal -#tuation.” COLLEGE BASEALL Tigers Lose Seasom’s Opener to Fast Seton Hall Nine—Cadets Game a - Sofe Victory. Princeton, N. J.,, March 29.—The Princeton baseball nine lost the first game of the season yesterday after- noon to Seton Hall, 4 to 0. It was the first time the Tigers had been on a diamond this spring, the inclement weather having confined them to the cage. The score: ! r. h e Seton Hall ......101100010—4 6 1 Princeton ... 000000000—0 3 3 Batteries—McMann and Ullman; Chaplin, Savage and Driggs. Army Beats St. John's. West Point, N. Y., March 29.—The ! Army opened its baseball season yes- terday by winning in easy fashion from St. John's college of Brooklyn iby a score of 16 to 1. The Cadets jjumped on Waters, the collegian pitcher, at the start and. scored in every inning except the fifth and sev- enth. The score: r. h.e. S8t. John's ++4.000000001—1 .3 0 Army .......... 41120002x—16 14 1 Batteries—Waters and Goette; Mc- Murrill and Wicks Mahon, Coffey, l and Carroll. ~ Who smokes Helmar? best. R 2oaB0], Jng 0308q0], yspiang, aand %008 g0 The brains and back-bone of ~ the Nation—Men of affairs— Men who demand. and command the These mén smoke Helmar—Since when? For 12 years. Because. Helmar ig made of pure Tur tobaccos, Put tpgether right. Friend—if you will once, you will many times. The Mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. The Best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish, Quality Superb RED CROSS BANDAGES ARE FOUND POISONED Ground Glass 'Also Discovered in Cloth Prepared By Philadeiphia. ‘Women, Director Staub Says, Philadelphia, March 29.—Albprt W. Staub, Director of the Atlantic Divi- sion of the Amtrican Red Cross, ad- dressing the local Red Cross organiza- tion, said: i “You women of Philadelphia must clean house. Go over the list of your members and inake sure of the loyal- ty of every ome. Under no circum- stances allow any one in your board rooms uniess you know who they are. Keep persons out of the workrooms who have no right to be there. “I'll tell you why I am insisting on such precautions. Recently I found in a New Jersey town bandages which had been prepared at one of the Red Cross headquarters and which had been soakd in poisonous chemicals and then dried, so that when they were put to use they would kill the person on whom they were used. In addition, some of the dressings had been filled with ground glass, so that when they were used on open wounds they would cut and cause ting sores. “These discoveries were m in the last three weeks. The of our investigations have b over to the department of § that department is about to prosecutions. You do not realls desperate extremes to which'] wheo are against us will go."” ‘ ‘The executive committee . of { local organization later had a { tracted session behind closed DDD. Predin e Eczem: for 15 years the ternally e standard 5 Tianid aadd ox e Sians el