New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 5

BRITA D -{ Crawford Cooking Range FRUIT JARS FRUIT JAR RUBBERS A. A. Mills 80 West Main Street Telephone 381 Plumbing Heating Tinning WILSON HANDS IN | EXPENSE ACCOUNT Peace Mission Spent More Than, $1,676,000 Washington, Sept. 3.—Within four hours after the favorable report to the house of a resolution asking for an itemized account of the $150,000,- 000 of war emergency funds granted to President Wilson, Secretary Tu- multy sent to Representative Good, €lowa), chairman of the house appro- priations committee, a statement ac- counting for all but $2,899,429.29 of the $50,000,000 fund which has been Grand Prize Moden £l Firearms 8 Ammunition f ‘Write for Catalogue THE REMINGTON ARMS UM.C. CO.INC. OFFICIAL NOTICE All the Public Schools of New Britain Will Open Monday, September 8, For the Season of 1919—1920. KODAK FINISHING Let us show you the best re- sults from your vacation pictures. “You press the button; We do the rest.” THE MILLER-HANSON DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists, A. E. Almquist Reg. Mgr., 30 Church St.,, New Britain. in the president's hands since last ses- sion. The president already had sub- mitted afsimilarly incomplete account- ing of the larger $100,000,000 fund made available upon the declaration ol war. Today’'s account shows expenditures of $1,675,000 directly connected with the peace mission, for which the pres- ident has asked $825,000 more. They were itemized as follows: November 11, 1918, for prep- aration peace conference..$100,000 ovember 30, 1918, for po- itical intelligence peace conference December 2, for expenses Gen. Churchill, chief of military intelligence, peace conference G0 December 18, for America mission to negotiate peace 500,000 February 12, 1918, expenses Bernard M. Baruch, techni- cal adviser, peace confer- ence S e 5 February . expenses peace commission February 11, Frederic Howe, mission to Syria ... 5,000 The expenditures for the depart- ments at home were as follows: Department of state $8,393,245 Trans-Siberian and Chinese railways Treasury department Bureau of War Risk Insur- ance ok g War department Navy department . 3 Department of interior .... Department of agriculture . Department of commerce. . Department of labor ... Department of justice . Executive office 5 Alien property custodian. . Civil service commission Committee on public infor- mation War industries board War trade board Council of National fence U. 8. food administration grain corporation U. S. sugar equalization board, Inc. U. S. fuel administration Inter department soclal hy giene board U. S. employes’ compensa- tion commission - U. S. shipping board Federal board for voeation- al education . 25,000 Post office department .. 10,000 The appropriations committee re- ported favorably at noon the resolu- tion of Representative Gould (N. Y.). The communication from Mr. Tumul- ty was in its hands by 4. The report 20,00 .150,000 750,000 4,000,000 6,607,752 2,868,000 857,089 368,254 389,485 971,000 1,462,904 1,795,000 850,000 9,844 1,071,451 10,000 2,450,000 825,000 150,000 134,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 200,000 20,000 57,000 1,500,000 ~ “Naxated Iron helps put_sstonishing strength and energy into the veina of men and bring roses to the checks nervous, run-down women,” Francis Sqlliva it regularl; pleted energy, anemia and lack of strength and endurance. In my opinion, there is nothing like organio iron—Nux- ated Iron: uickly enrich the blood, make beautiful, healthy women and strong, vigorous, iron men.” ~Satisfaction guar- anteed or money refunded. FOR SALE In Kensington, on car line, 2-fam ily house, good barn; garage for two cars, 1-2 acre land. Farm in West steam heat; good barn; all stock and t 0ols. field, 40 acres land, 7 room house, Only $5,500. The T. F. Cashman Farm Agency Tel. 668-4. STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD George A. Quigley 297 Main Street Tank Commander ~apt. John A. Stewart, U. S. A., son of(/(?‘:arles Stewart, chief clerk of tho department of Jjustice, who has re- cently returned from overseas—grad- uated from West Point in May, 1917, and went to France with first expedi- tion with 16th infantry, June, 1917. (C) Underwood & Underwood. is compiled as of August 5 and in- cludes expenditures since July 1, 1918. It reveals that the president allot- ted $8,393,245 to state department, which includes he direct expenses of the peace mission and other work in- directly in connection with the peace conference. The president refused to divulge the nature of two allotments of his fund, designating them only as “confiden- tial.” These were $60,000 for the state department and $10,000 for the labor department. Russia came in the president’s ac- counts in several ways. He gave $5,- 000,000 to relieve the condition of the Russian civilians in the Archangel district, $5,000,000 to improce eco- nomic conditions in Russia, $4,000,000 for the Trans-Siberian and Eastern Chinese railways, $117,000 for the American railways mission in Russia, besides paying the expenses of several other missions to Russia to study con- ditions. Domestic appropiiations went to a variety of subjects, but prineipally to enable the war risk insurance buread to meet its allotment payments to soldiers’ dependents, with the national war labor and policies boards, relief to drought stricken districts and aid to fight forest fires calling for other millions. The repatriation of Gen. Haller's Polish troops necessitated an expendi- ture of $50,000; entertainment of Sir Eric Geddes by the navy department and Prince Axel of Denmark by the state department cost the president $13,000 and $10,000 respectively. About $10,000,000 of the president's allotments were reimbursed to him by later appropriations. The allot- ments as given above, however, are net. Chairman Good in the House late this afternoon said several unsuccessful attempts had been made by him to obtain the infor- mation on the grounds that congress should have the value of it in framing appropriations measures. The presi- dent, he said, bad submitted an in- complete report on both expenditures, and unless complete information was submitted shortly the resolution ask- ing for the information would be pressed. The president’s report on this $100,000,000 fund showed an ex- penditure of $78,000,000, Mr. Good said, but it is urderstood that the en- tire amount has been allotted. The president’s report, submitted yesterday, shows large expenditures for the peace mission, and Mr. Good said he believed the committee should have this information before granting the presidents’ request for $825,000 additional to complete the peace con- ferenco work. Plans of the commit- tee now are to ask the White House to send a representative before it Thurs- day to explain the need of this re- quest. At the same time the past expenditures will be carefully scan- ned. ASSAILS NORTHCLIFFE Sir Edward Carson Makes Rabid At- a statement to tack On English Publsher in New Anti-Home Rule Drive. Belfast, Sept. 2.—Sir Edward Car- son, in opening a new anti-home rule campaign here tonight made a fierce attack upon Viscount Northcliffe, the newspaper proprietor whom he styled as “the greatest absentee Irish capi- talist and the greatest example of an Irishman who under the union made untold wealth in England.” “He dearly loves man hunting,” said 8ir Edward. “He hunted Barl Kitch- ener, Field Marshal Viscount French, Viscount Jellicoe, Viscount Milner and J. Austen Chamberlain and more recently Premier Lloyd George. I have thought this over and believe I have found a solution to the ques- tion. It is to make Viscount North- cliffe prime minister. The only disad- vantage would be that, as prime min- ister, he would have to meet in parlia- ment face to face those hé assails and could not attack them from the editorial armchair. What is a states- man? It is a man who, when it pleases Viscount Northcliffe, betrays every interest entrusted to him." has ADVANCE SHOWING OF THE NEW MODELS IN 1919-1920 FURS A Showing So Full Of Most Agree- able Surprises That They Must Be Seen To Be Admired COATS, COATEES, CAPES, SETS, SCARFS, MUFFS, STOLES LUXURIOUS SELECTED PELTS Present Indications Point to Scarcity. of Furs, But to Stimulate Early Buy- ing I Am Making Unusual Reductions to Anticipate the Coming Advance. AND CERTAINLY LOWERPRICESANDBET- TERASSORTMENT THAN OUT OF TOWN 4 EDWARD MESHKEN 139 MAIN STREET L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINTS BEST THAT CAN BE MADE Cost to you $3.15 a Gallon when made ready to use RECOMMENDED BY SATISFIED USERS FOR OVER 40 YEARS LONGMAN & MARTINEZ, MANUFACTURERS, N. Y. ¥ Obtain COLOR CARD from our Agent ’ The John Boyle Co., New Britain, and H. C. Thompson, Plainville. 189 PARK STREET. Have opened a first class Sheet Metal Heating Shop. We are prepared to do all kinds of Tin, Coppé and Sheet Iron work, Hot Water, Steam and Hot Heating. HOME REPAIRING Gutters, Roofs, etc., repaired. Heating sysf installed and everhauled and put in shape for win Plumbing, jobbing. AUTOMOBILE WORK Radiators, Fenders, Pans, Tanks, etc., Rep and Manufactured. First class workma nship and prompt All work guaranteed and prices reasonable. TYPEWRITERS, ALL MAKES Choice stock to select from, All our typewriters carry a year guarantee. We rent TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES. Get our proposition on three months’ rental, our rates are reasonable. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 612