New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1917, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917. NE[]R[] PR[]B[EM |3 'BAKER’S CENSORSHIP ORDER sowowrmop, s weosmmows. VD SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE e e, LR | Our enormous stock of Shoes must be REDUCED to make room for our Fall stocks. Every pair of No Other Race OfiGI‘S Such Large . i Ee 8 Shoes has been REDUCED, in many cases far BELOW COST. To stimulate EARLY BUYING, we will issue Field Tor Sludy : ! ol Double United Green Trading Stamps Saturday and Monday. Below we quote you some of our most notable reductions: M L - : ! White Canvas Pumps, Covered and Leath- Genuine Nu-Buck Sport Shoes, Reg SRR . e L , : er Heels, Reg. Price $2 & $2.50, Now $1.25 $3.19 i Price $4.50, Now .............pair al unity and solidarity the ‘hrnhil(‘n-\ e N R :: i I White Duck Pumps Cross Straps and Col- Men's Canyas ngh Shoeat withileather B s e X i s ¢ o : onial, Reg. Price $2.50, Now $1 45 strapsi U0 Oo e F $l 45 to the comprehensive report on ne- oemiee ke A P Y : | White Sport: Oxfords, Rubber Soles and @] g5 | Mems Soodyear Weit, Costom Made Oxfords, all e s 2 se ey : Heels, Reg. Price $2.50, Now . .. ?fi;l;s, Regular $3.50 and $4.0(:;air $2. 89 the economic and ecducational prob- | oy e M i [ Whi ~ dems ) negroes in the United : 3 e odgt ite Duck Sport Shoes, Rubber soles ¢ LELE S S S : - - S and Heels, Reg. Price $2.50 N 1.69 | Bench Made, English Toe Oxford, Sexton soles, : | : i , Reg. Price $2. ow. . J ground for a detailed study n[l mo‘le b 2 3 1 : a small lot, Reg Pl’lce $4.00. $2 89 7 - e sche 8, @ & A 1 ™. rowiem o adacation o (18 negroes k- o . Bt et e S DA ibiue o L s shown as affecting the entire coun- b : . rey st i g bl b o : §4 3’0 1‘;?95» Reg Price $4.00 and $2.95 Men’s Gun Metal, Blucher Cut Shoes, $ 1 98 4 * The report o;\ negro m\man.;n1 \\'al 3 : & > ~ 5 20, Now ... . ..., Reg. Price $3.00’ Ny DR 5 prepared after four years of t hand | G R i study, :nmle by Dr. l]mnl:ts .Ics:«\ S '_ 3 RN : : EXTRA SPECIAL Genuine Elkskin Scout Shoes A few e e e . B : : 5 High Tennis Shoes, Leather Insoles, cloth 98¢ left 2 $ 1.98 der the direction of Dr. P. P. Clax- i 3 B 4 Lined, Reg. Price $1.50, Now ......... 5 B “Unltea Statos. commissioner * of » L ‘ SR i :' L Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, Grain Up- $1 95 ducation. The study w made pos- S o 3 % . o PRt Saen sl S oyttt ferr g = : ite Reignskin, High Cut, Covered $2 45 pers, Reg. Price $3.00, Now . .. .pair 0 Phelps-Stokes Fund' of New York, ) Louis Heels, Reg. Price $3.50, Now Men’s Cordovan Oxfords, bench made, $3 6 5 vith tk bureau of education. Y = X B o first velume of the report ais- o - : Q@ Ladies’ High Cut Black Kid Boots, Reg. $2 39 Reg. $5.00 and $6.00, Now ........ * sses features of eral educational 4 8 e S P e (0 pionage bill. | o the face of theldeclas Price $3.50 and $4.00 ... .......pair Chlldlie;s Canvas Pumps, Regular Price $ 1.00 h gro, a cludes such topics | ¥ | ration by congr: that th ust be o 5 ° iR b e . —— To urtallment of \the Ibarty. of the Dr. Herrick Comfort Shoes, Reg. Price $1 95 Ll s e 4 tion, industrial education, agricul- | S | | iress—no censorship of any sort, in S50 L e i One Hundred and Twelve Pair of Sample Shoes sizes 4B to 5C inclusive. Former Prices $ 5 9 5 . L] tural and rural education, secondary fact—the war department ordered education for negroes, college and thatABressgalonalchese caRI G D MC ot THE FAMOUS HERRICK PUMPS, Patent and $7.00 to $18.00. | professional éducation, huildings and | | respondents of American newspapers 3 ances anc story - ' . R : i France should be delivered to the i = o e € S W e Rl rd Leathers 2 and 5 sira, Ret. §9 Q5 | Baretont Sanials 69¢, B¢ ,85 descriptions of the more than 700 3 3 : G | down in the offices of the newspapers rice $3.50 and $4.00 . BN . All sizes C’ C ’ C - i to which they are addressed. R schools visited Dy the bureaws azents, | - [ NE o 1\ ] "4 large newssathering agency was United Trading Stamps have the greater value because they can be redeemed for CASH at our STORE Frranged by states and counties. It 1s belleved that the specific facts glv- | SECRETARV BAKER F the first ta come w;_c,hm 'Ah“ applica- or at our BANK ASK FOR THEM B dn cobnection with ‘each. of -these | tion of this extraordinary interference schools will be of genuine as: with the business of collecting news. to the large number of individuals Without notice to the newspapers| Cable dispatches addressed to the New and ' organizations that contribute | the war department, headed by Sec-| York office of the organization by its money for negro schools, making it | retary Newton D. Baker (at left in| correspondents in France were fur~ Boesible to discriminate hetween wor- | pictures), put into effect a censorship [ warded by the cable company o e 8 & be o ke car S in Wash- H i dispatches, which was called | York to the war department in Next to Savmgs Bank GRmacti sonanls apers not only an infringe: | ington. Its Washington affice was in- Biggest, Problem in U. S ment of the constitutional guarantec ! formed that a dispatch sent to it from In his report Dr. Jones says: of the freedom of the press, but!| France was in the possession of the “No racial group in the United { in direct violation of the sentiment of | committee on public information, of States offers so many problems of | congress expressed recently in the | which George Creel (shown at right) = e e economic and social adjustment as | several defeats of the press censor- | is chairman, and could be had if the N \ - ) ' the 10,000,000 negroes. Negroes form | ship section of the administration’s es- | organization would send for it, three pound percel for 75 cents, A |in such a fine condition that we did frantic shouts of “Auf Wieders enger could go from London to [not have to seek a special revenue i and “Au Revoir.” almost a third of the total popula- e W 5 i 5 B A e Bonthern tatl TaoaTis ;\v(::\\vl.“(r;rom Rf;lgr‘l\‘t"‘:xl(;‘lyl;a instead of | source in defraying those expenses. The action of Norway, however, sissippi and South Carolina, they con- prothetic films were displayed show- or mails | But what the close of the war will refusing to sanction Nikisch's ¢ stitute over half the population; and | T“ L"NHUN BY AIR {hs thel dspatturelandivoyage of a |[cotldibe carriedl foritwolk centsian | bring no one knows except the pros- cert trip there brought to the in the ‘black belt' counties. the pro- 1 transatlantic airplane and o the [{QUICC. pect that the expenses will only in- MUN“P“LY I]N M” I[; face the disgruntled complaints g portion ranges from 50 to 90 per cent. dropping of mail pouches at postal air ¢ antinople could be reached in ‘fvm - The government, therefore, is not inconsiderable portion of The sign nce of such a concentra- tations between London and the | tWenty hours for $125 a passenger and | &t present considring the ways and Swiss public which has not welcon tion is difficult to explain to those AT I]ULLAR A M | North of England. ails at five cents an ounce. Deal- ’xn(-fu\f to ,\'oh'(‘h!,\' (h? foundation of ——— the strangers here but has seen th not familiar with communities com- Mr. Thomas, who has had large ex- | I8 with farther distances he pic. our war-time finance. come with a good deal of bittern ! heaii el o o ip. | tured Ceylon as being only two and That Japan was continui i i i posed of people who differ widely | perience in flying and building air- 5 Mt ) . 2D as continuing to en- l‘[] S g . | Their opposition is two-fold. T not only in cconomic and educational craft, said that airplane mail services | three-quarter days from London, To- |Jjoy great material prosperity was St rom llI‘I'OllI] 10g Loun critics feel that the real purpose “ | Kio four and half days, Sydney, five | shown, he said, by the tact that up to this sudden and absolutely unp st s but als i etl ¢ type. 1 1 1d be established c reially. » . & St but slso an Sihnie the was | 0. Holt Thomas Thinks TI‘lp R S s Capetown, three and a half | the middle of May the excess of ex. tries Gather in Sajety dented influx of foreign talent Meiteails e S e e e Toalni tHe s and Vancouver three davs. ports over imports had reached the subtly to create sentiment in favo: Lord Cowdray, the chairman of the | total of about $110,000,000, or about one side or the other in the pres creased from over 90 per cent. to i B M d i T D y morning, transact his business in ) { 2 : 3 e per cent.; mearly 1,000,000 colored | e a em wo a S Pa and be home to dinner again,” | meeting said he believed Mr. Thomas’ | three times as great as the previous conflict. i e e e e FACEN S | e enid. 1t will take him te Bagdnd | estimate of costs to be near the mark | vear for the same period. This had | (Correspondence of the Asso. Press) They object also to the impl| grees of independence; a quarter of in a day and a half or New York in | 2nd that it would not exceed a dollar | brought about an over-supply of Berne, Switzerland, June 29, | PAtronage of the artistic vl a million own their own farms and London, QR 80.—(Correspond- two da o5 Reyimile In his opinion commercial j money which constituted a great Swi 3 5 D uae E9 % “These people never saw fit to C the total acreage of land owned by | cnce)—A transatlantic line of &if-| The cost from Logdon to Paris, he | flViN§ was bound to come and come | broblem. The way of disposing of this Switzerland has been enjoylng for| i ugs in peace times,” Is the way il e < 20000,000 cres | pianes sarrving passongers between | added, would be Justa dollar per mile | UICKIY and it would not require goy- | surplus money could not be definitely | six months a veritatle riot of music | objector recently expressed it. of fertile soil. "These facts are indis- | Novw Fork and London in two days, | running one machine each way and | CTPIment assistance after the first five | outlined in days like these when the|and art furnished by the experts, the | those days they never delgned to 14 putable evidence not only that the | at a total cost of about $1 a mile was | with four machines it would work out vorld fimance s full of sudden|yira ravoritc and ultra accomplished | At Switzerland If they could ind 3 % Hoen s S s ———————— changes. colored people are capable of prog- | redicted by (. Holt Thomas in ah | at 75 cents. A profitable charge for £ artists and organizations of all the | U$ t0 come to France or Germ ress but also that their white neigh- | ;qdress which he delivered before the | passengers would he $25 dollars. A . The investment of our capital in & : or Austria and pay good money mors have looked with favor upon | seronautical society of Great Britain. | mall letter of one ounce could be China,” he went on, “is indispensable [ SUFrounding countries. The Paris | hear or see them, then well and go| their struggles and in many instances To complete the rosy forecast, | profitably carried for one cent and in realizing the economic co-opera- | Symphonic orchestra has been suc- | But we didn’t exist as far as have actually given substantial aid to tion between Japan and China. For| ceeded by the Court Opera players | Were concerned until the war.” their endeavors —- — that purpose the financial organs must | from Vienna, and they hy Arthur Ni- In addition to these objections, As the Negroes are the primary he unified and readjusted and co-oper-| kisch, while he in turn has given way | SWiss in many instances, claim element that give rise to the problem, LORD NORTHCLIFFE Now HERE g | ative enterprises of Japanese and Chi- |to the Comedie Francaise. There |they are really being defrauded sq_‘f‘r:\ they hecoming more and more jnese must be encouraged. It should | has scarcely been a week when some | the visiting artists who brifg of -}‘;. :mv(:: r;m: !“‘ulm m! :e :olulmn ls AN ENTHUSIASTIC GOLFER o e be remenrlbe}red, however, that the in- | noted musical or theatrical organiza- | Partially complete orchestras or co e contribution includes both an f terests of the two peopls should be | tion has not been touring the country. | Panies, filled with substitutes and increasing financial support and an ’ RGYOIH[IOII PI‘EYel]led P]flll Sa S promoted for their common good and They have be Ve n; derstudies, all of whom, o y 'y en well, even en howaever, f‘flrmm. F:,,,,or,,,,,, of tha teschs : j conflicts should be avoided as far as | thusiastically received. Large aud- | intent on obtaining all the mo: ng force. They contribute not only i : i g 3 N ini f i pssible.” iences invariabl bl n il i i : ; y greeted them—and | Possible. a goodly share of the taxes for their ¢ : S . - S Ga lppons Mmlswr 0 Fmance “We must be prepared to respond |always they have had to pay big Hence the action of Norway public schools, but als considerable : oy : L ; : : s unflinchingly to orders for war sup- | prices—tor Switzerland. Nikisch had | greeted in certain tircles, as an sum toward the private schools. Fur- | . - . . L ! plies in order to help the allies win the [ to stand and bow almost continuously | dication that Norway had displa: thermore, the colored people give | . e F - : Tokio, June 21 (Correspondence)— | war. T feel it is our duty to give the | for a quarter of an hour before hls | better common cemss and Abowe considerable sums to extend the terms | : S i : SRR S Japan was negotiating with Russia to | allies every convenience in paying for | audience would let him leav v e 9 of the public schools. Tt i probable | kS h v i 20 by t laave Ao o] Ccourage, than RN schools. probable - e : make a war loan to that country when | th® War supplies from our country. stage, and when he did retire it was | land. that their total gifts aggregate $500,- | ; ; | 000 annually over and above their | . . e . . LDSas ol tlon Bin ekipt sdtho po TS S share of the public taxes . | o : : L i _ : parlers, said Kazuye Shoda, Japan's “Next to the Negroes.. the group | - - . : - Minister of Finance, to the corre- ?}:t t::"(\x(\’(:ll;gtuld “l’|:xt‘vhi;.e::;‘;.{‘h‘.:? ‘\Il‘f“ : ‘ e § » - 5 :‘I.;:i?:c:itgr:;ir::oh;]\::o‘m:tr:m e”i"‘:j\‘ WE WILL HAVE OUR USUAL BIG SATURDAY SALE AT THE GREAT South. No plan for the improvement | 5 - : = X A\ : - % f ‘the colored sroup is well consid- ; : noN . : o nancial assistance to the Entente Pow- WESTERN MARKET ersd that does not contemplate the . e . e L ers. The Minister did not say wheth- e e R T : THE QUALITY STORE OF LOW PRICES—— 3 “Though the Norihern States are | 3 : " 3 & s : | o5 ::S“:‘r]\;;rruprm negotiations would | ; 'je\g‘t;v:’\loti(::‘ur:)l;‘(l‘l}gl‘(‘(\?\\:(‘f:zt:‘\(:T::\‘:“rl"ll\ :::g T _ 3 : . 3 The minister previously stated that Small Lean Strips of Fresh Pork ..... . 28¢ Tomatoes . 15¢ can South or thie Negroos themselves, the | , oot s : l:;:n:o‘u:‘(r},\m;ta;l:::;‘,‘nn::g tr;{rr:::ee Legs of Genuine Iamb _...............(At Cost) | Bee Soap—Star Soap—Borax Soap 5 tor 284 ;‘,:,‘:,‘;""’“m‘i_‘lf"f\r‘,f‘J:,‘\“"‘,‘\" Alomhern i B ; 3 p : i | He could not fix the amounts. but(he Pot Roast of Beef (Lean and Tender) . Fancy Rice ................ccc.....8 Ibs for 25c the proper solution of the vexed prob- | E . L o £ G fi:fl"lr;i;‘;‘o '[‘“;e ‘}‘r"r::“”{‘ ”:"‘ 'lhe finang Fresh Cut Hamburg Steak Jem as the other two clements. The . ! : . . G ot ptentedsupplementing hoked . Shonlders o fotal annual contribution of the North | ¥ : - : i - Japan's dispatch of a fleet of warships paowpers ceeeen 23¢ | Fresh Eggs .. for the current cxpenses of the pri- | : ; o to the Mediterranean Sea, showed that Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork s e bl Ll e Dy : . Japan was doing evervthing in her 7 ; se aggreg . i g T G power to help the Allies successfully Round Steak of Heavy Steer Beef . ....34c SPECIAL ON SUGAR Of this fully a million and a half is prosecute the war: i SR ptiatonh o Y i % S . Shoulder Steak of Heavy Steer Ll - given by the white churches for their | : G T s e loana to theralliea JsteeriBeot 10 pounds SUGAR 75c and 1 pound coffee 30c 3 ational schools : another % : - e ‘;x;no?:‘x‘x:::»z |‘(:x\‘q‘l‘m«rl‘l;“:lll.” ::v“.,wl‘i’:v:‘l‘,f\: | : o i and the contemplated purchase of Roast of Fancy Veal ......3 pounds for 10c donors and churches for the mainten- ¢ % g | : intentescouritles isldiin thepUnited Stew of Fancy Veal .. i | 2 3 £ States to Japan which a]-peared to be Beet Green ..... s cevee..15¢ peck ance of the independent institutions. 4 : 5 2 Rib Roast of Heavy Property valuations in the private in- Rt i S i i Seuslnggsom oD pISHaNAION I g LS 4 W i i3 Radish i e e s .7 . 2 Unlited States. The contemplated pur- Pure Lard o amount to $24,000,000 | ¢ ¥ 3 4 ¥ 3 chase of securities was not to be an nions A ..10c quart O O G o i " T officeial operation. Tt zes lhelng ar- OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT PRICES. Lettuce ...... 5 3 Bc i : bt e Sl E i & w = ranged by ua group o 'mportant e e e . A L . , banks, includng the Yokohama Specle (EXTRA SPECIAL) Cucumbers #ncreased public school facilities for . 7 : 5 5 B“{““; ‘dh!" ';"”’“‘"“‘ B;“g‘ ‘1’(‘ Jegan, Eweetiloali Elour il .. $1.95 Parsley and Cabbage 5 g S L < 5 : and leading financiers of Osaka. S 3 Negroes in the South. i é " J i 5 iy lny ot vamember T i verarked Pillsbury Best Flour . ....$1.75 bag | Large New Potatoes (2) That the aid of philanthropy - g 4 : 5 should be continued \\'Hh’ the y\r\wr‘n( . i : . : 3 M{n S‘hm;m rc(?rrl{\g':nd\‘hfi: movem;nt Gold Mecdal Flour .. ...$1.75 bag | 2 Bunches Bects R it ot RS i a1 & P Tip . 3 : of gold from the Unite; ates to Ja- 7 : liherality until the South has attained . : : pan, “that the importation of specie White Loaf Flour, per barrel ............$18.00 | Baking Beans (large size) . 2 1bs for 25¢ a Dbetier economic condition. e : ' 3 S R0l x (3) That all education should stress G A8 L - is menerally T"fflrdfld as a disadvan- Large Can of Baked Beans ... ..2 for 25c | Strawberries ci.....2 qts for 25c tageous operation."” . ;Txt\'m[l::; ldl\iu:]:]rx‘::l‘snr:u?ff\r:(‘x‘aar:\:i\::l v Sapd i e i Minister Shoda, In an address be- 2 Cans of Peas .%..... S e cer..25¢ S S s virtues of cleanliness ,order, perser- | : e S . ek f‘ora :he]pm:-:\1;12?1“5;;v)nrn:rt,1:,;:\‘: . verence, and the qualities essential to ; “ e e ST o s i p:-‘u&-nm s fina parf the home and second, adaption to the | ol i : : i e ar, sald: needs of the pupil and the ionnnunl!\' | i 2 i Our our people may somcflme.: for- jo ¢t the fact that our country Is a 4 v blle | (4) That supervision of bhoth public g e R e 2 cans Lima Beans PPN - SUE A s 4 cans Sardines and private educnl!lonn:lef{ortsith’;‘l“ 1’ Washington, July 6.—Although one | work of the several British organiza- | ationa are not conspicuous on the sur- L. Wt Lt um’, of the biggest men in Great Britain | tlon already established in this coun- | faes, But the Bmpire Is glving the 0 try. He controls a chair g : s t its com- business methods established, organi- | today Lord Northeliffe (Alfred Harms- : 018 1 of news- |alllos every assistance & " york st AT i papers and magazines and personifies | mand, and the spocial fund needed t : zation of work sulted to income and | worth) finds time to cease his many | the power of the press, which Is so | for that purpose reaches no small % plant, and bullding operations con- activities for the game of golf. Lord | vitatl a factor in shaping public | ameunt. Fortunately at the outbreak 63 MAIN STREET TEL 1053 FRANK MAIETTA, PROP. ) . ducted with‘/ecanomy and good taste. | Northeliffe is here to co-ordinate the opinion. of the war, our national treasury was