New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1919, Page 14

governments to is growing le because it is takes more of represent th loans and less in value. And groving less valuable, it it to buy things in the United States and the that is bought from the United States the merchants in the United States are inclined to take the French franc and “he Halian lire und even the Brit- Ish pound sterling, because they are likely to be less and lc valuable. Result: foreign trade is stopping and likely to stop altogether. And it this happens, Burope may never e | ablo to pay us, and the industrial sit | vation in the United States may be very badly afiected indeed, because of the stoppage of the outlet for Amer- icun products. JEAN, JOHN, AND TONY OWE SAM more loss They've Got to Have Work or They Can't Pay. 5 . % T He Has to Extend Credit They Can’t Get Work. or BY FREDERICK M. KERBY. Jean—has (By Frederick M. Kerby.) Har s o 10.—Why should | got to lend e man® out at Brown's Crossing or | lot more 3 feet and debts, The United States has sold to rope in'the shorl space of ten months 500,000 worth more of mer- | chandise (han it gol back. But that {is only part. To this huge total must bo added an expert balance of £90,903.969, accumulated during 1918, 1917 1916 ¢ net result is that we have sent abroad nearly THIRTEEN BILLION | DOLLARS WORTIT OF MERCHAN- United | DISIE MORE THAN WIE HAVE GOT with | BACK, in a period of 46 months, and | No nation before ever had such a got to finance him still more money—=a i Jean to get on his pay back Sam all the back New Dec. is inoleum City worry about 2 reciation told What is the matter with the French RC, anyway, tlat the bottom has ropped out of its purchasing power In the de- of foreign currency, as he Eu- he should worry? simiple every all may day langua fwept g lecond clear of technicaliti the | question be answered in | is way: Assume France tates to be two pe ach other. Call F and (he sons trading nee “Jean" ERRONEOUS REPORT OF STRIKE ENDING Announcement Made From White House, Then Corrected Later Washington Dec. 10.- ment of the adjournment of the In dianapolis confererce on the coal trike situation until today held up an extensive pronouncement from the United States Railroad Administra- tion as to plans for the r wion of normal fuel distribution. The railroad administration had pected to promulgate o full progr looking to the gradual return to nor mal conditions, but halted the an nouncement when the miners failed to yield to the reguest speedy read justment 1t.i Aunounce x- m recogni si tele- “d here that the } dent’s proposals to the strikers, sraphed to Indianapolis, embody in the main the recommendations ot Dr. Harry A. Garfield, fuel administrator, but Lo the surprise of it was stated throughout D Garfield’s office that seen every one the day at he had not e United States orribly in debt lling thing to Jean have s am.”" Jean to Sam. Sam to Jean and piled up that he up against it to pay them off. been having hard luck., too. nd accidents and all that. And out bt every dollar Jean earns he has to ay 50 cents tc Sam. The result is of ourso to Jean that for all practical burposes a dollar is only worth pents to him because half of ollar he earns belongs (o Sam. s not the exact figure of course, nerely an illustration. But unless-Jean can keep a ob and work hard, he can’t pay Sam ack. And the place where Jean orks (Europe) is in very bad repair, | nd the machinery he is using needs xing up, and a lot of his tools are roken, and besides Jean isn’t in very :00d health, and he's missed a lot of ime due to the war. Jean can't go on working omebody puts up some more money ko fix up his workshop (Europe) and mend the broken tools and help him zet well and make up for lost time. i somebody doesn’t put up that money, then Jean will be unable to pay back the 50 cents out of each dol- lar he is making now and Sam will never get his money back. What is true of Jean is slightly true of John (Ingland) and is mor truo of Tony (Italy) and still morc true of other fellows over there. has our | set ba by me every | gre This | I it is | | the steady unless j wa gri Ea by of tor less tor a ar that € borrowed to has bor- her fu- oxtent by the The fact vowed and ture productivity that the paper money is ope against such an co Pl issued M is | one-sided balance of trade. gantic government | credits ¢ some (&3] March, Cold Wave That Has Swept West, Washington, panied The weather bureau announced that there will be a cold wave tonight and state; lower perature would ast a copy of the propo program which had apolis over the president’s s ed settlement zone Indian ature. Guessing in Capital Rencwed. The fact that Dr. Garfield appa ently had noleft the final | Whitc House plans settlement § started conjectures at the form of the settlement which president proposcd There suspicion that the president the Garfield yielded to the men or perhaps su promise the posils of Seerctary Therefore, when the ology of the president's proposil made public here the non-participa- toin of the fuel administrator in final phase of the situation became more difficult than to stand During the the tion by oflicials here from Attorney ( wral Palmer to the White House brought forth the roncous impression that the strike had been settled. The news flashed broadeast, but a corvection was issucd immediately. Palmer Sends Correction. The text of the teleg Palmer as correeted Statements will be given out at central time Contempt pro- cecdings have been continued for one week. The miners will ol o o'clock and promptly acquicsee Iy Wilsor I'rank Morrison, American Fed Tabor 1 These gi- urope were off- W oin the ear by credits granted | government (o Buropean In June, however, such ased entirely. There was break in the exchange uropean money declined in wsured In American dollars) but it was in Junc that the break began, which carried slish sterling down below $4.06, neh francs down to 9.60 francs to dollar and Italian down ta 65 to the dollar. S to shipments to during the vt of this the U, 8. Wit year be out fon once s ol to e ose a had st recommendatio the aside cat and demands of sted a of the pro bor Wilson wtual phrase: lin of HERE, WASHING TON SAYS. wils A= ever under- vives in East on Schedule, 10 The the West wept Dec! eold day misinterpreta- | of a telegram ve has had P st which for and in its the e several da into or- South early today, accom- by high winds and preceded a neral and unusually heavy fall rain. i Mur. reads: from morrow throughout the Atlantic the upper Ohio valley and the lake region but that the tem- be moderated slightly the Miss) ppi and low- norrow Ohio valleys, High winds arve gencral all along {1 and storm warning wer wed this morning from Louis iine. in meet in swident plat {he o with seeretary ration of i other aders confery DETROIT'S EXCLUSIVE CIRCLES HIT BY NEWBERRY INDICTMENTS ALLAN A.TEMPLETON Micl conspir: Detroit ments for with the Truman Newberry of extended into Detroit's Grosse Pointe millionaire Senator Newberry multi-million- Rire, wa ary of the navy under | Dec. G.—Indict- tion in of U. connection | € in n election H. Senator Michigan, exclusive colony. ki tic th (— TRANH BLAIR Roosevelt, commander in cer ~o TRUMAN /. VEWBERRY and Like Girosse Detroit formerly a Senator Newberry Pointe He is pro Board of Commerce of the Detroit 5 company. e palgn manager. he live | dent of the | and head ] in the na A director several banks 1d president mmber of large manufacturing rns, Newberry is perhaps the nown Detroit man with the m of Henry rd, his opponent, PPaul H. King, ¢ senatorial race. ruptey for the Allan A. Templeton is wealthy. i\ Michigan, w licutenant ‘ of con- best excep- in Steel Tube Newberry's cam nl in bank- district of | s | referee stern ardent " military HERALD, WEDNESDAY, HOW WEAK WOMEN ARE MADE STRONG Mrs. We;tmoreland Tells in the Following Letter. Harrison, N.Y.—“When my first child was born I did not know about || Lydia E. Pinkham’ pound and had a ver) hard time. I read in the newspaperabout the Vegetable Com- pound and when my second child came T took it and was well during the whole time, and childbirth was a hundred times easier. Ever sir then 1 have used it for any weakness and would not be without it for the world. 1 do all my work and am strong and healthy. Iam nursing my baby, and I still take the VegetableCompound asitkeeps awoman in good health. You may publish my testimonial for the good of other women, if you choose to doso.’’ —Mrs. C. WEST- MORELAND, Harrison, N.Y. Women who suffer from displace- ments, irregularitie: inflammation, ulceration, backache, headaches and nervousness should lose no time in giving this famous root and herb remedy, dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- yund, a trial, and for specizl advice rite to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine ). Mass. e s . & s 7t 1 S————— cnators toda to urze that asked the for a profits made by as d reasury department ol operators, tax returns, Senator Johnson (8 such information from retary Glass is pending and, at retary Morrison's suggestion, will be hroadened by Senator Johnson to in- figures the capitalization of the coal companies be detailed statement individual coal by thein lation by questing income is FAMOUS JAP COMING, Will Visit d Allied trics With Message From Emperor. America a Coun- Honolulu, Dec. 1, (Correspondence of 'the Associated Press).—Prince Ko- {ohito of Kan-in-No-Miy supreme councillor of Japan, will leave his country soon for the United States and allicd countrics to earry the peror's of sratulation the restoration of according Tokio advices Formal announcenient will be made, according after unperor visits shrine at Ise (o inform the ratitication of rmany. em- on to OSSR con peace received here of this mis- ston Tokio the his the to cabl the < royal ancestors of treaty with G CHARLES A. FLOYD Betore oftice, supporter ment to his his appo . following the Newberry election, King wi iver for (he Pere Marquette Railway and partner of Mark McKee, another Detroit luwyer, named the indict- ments. As a boy he senate page. Charle present s rec in wis IPloyd, of Grand Rapids Vegetable Com-" LtCEMBER 1y, !l)ECLARES JENKINS ! PLOTTED KIDNAPPING Mexican Newspapers, Reccived in Washi m, Puts Blame on U. S. Consular Agent. Sun Antonio, cratu, Copy Dec newspape which prints what purports letter signod by Rebelde De the man who captured W. O American snt. wxerted that 10 K1 Demo- Mexico Cit received herc to Cordova, Jenkins, Puebla Jenkins The letter to Kid- of proving unable protection or was to- day, be people. Our line consular it which ired (o in e de be Kidnapped. says that Jenkins wanted napped for the purpose that President Carranz to afford personal foreigners. The letter which is displayed the first page of ¥1 Democrata, in part | be was to on ays There w Cons hiz own no kidnappi 1 Jenkins, 1 desire, with in the case of it was teere not sent scause he volun- | me. We would money which someone This will prove that it » of Kidnapping and my part i | i and at o 66 Church to us. come 1 the reward on rotested all that the consul said because it was not legal 1 that it is my duty to act clear, and 1 v it that 1 don’t want to Carranza, because 1 tionist convietion.™ JENKINS CASE GOES TO HIGHEST COURT to me MAIL YOUR XMAS make nudey helieve this stood " to surrender am w revolu- by New York Postmaster gestion in Madils, New oYrk, Christmas Dec. 10, ~Warning D ear Mexican Supreme Tribunal to Hear mail, particularly post matter, should be sent I'acts in Conmection With In- avoid grave danger of delay crushing and damage to packages, issued today by Postmaster IYive hundred trains have been pended on roads serving this city, pointed out, while indications poi an unprecedented volume of p busin 10 Additional the transfer of American Conudar Agent the Pueblu state cireuit federal supreme court today by state depar A brief dispatch terday the Amaerican embass at Mexico City said simply that trans for had been made on motion of Jen- kins' counsel. Officials also growing impaticnce the veply of | President Carranza to the latest Am- | erican note in which the United States took the position thet only the preme court had jurisdiction under the Me constitution over for consular representatives in Mexico, Meantime Jenkins is at liberty 1,000 pesos bond furnished by J ter Hansen without the consul agent’s knowledge and now is in Mex- ico City conferring with — Ameri Charge Summerlin regarding his o ie still is under charges of gziving false evidence to the Puebla court in conucction with his kidnapping. Washington, information the i Jenkins gourt s ment of from the expected ofticials ye 4 force at would work be able to for handle the the from busi til threc starting neys,' days its in and damag avoidable, Madil sent early may be marked not open until Christy withou payment of i for “message.” before Christma packages their which serious s to parcels wauld were awaiting with on case d su- | e extra age LATEST PHOTO on Sal- PAUL H. KING Detroit, secretary of the He residence and was Newberry cnmpaign with youg % ,. Ry man in | | the to | business Pointe, 1k Blair, president Union Trust company, is be a millionaire and is Ban's most prominent of reputed one of Michi { An unusu bankers. I the great recent trip t Crane’s Linen Lawn is a paper of d tion and is a gift for the most exacting PACKAGES EARLY Lo Co-opcrate and Avoid Con- and L was Patten Mr. aPtten said that the supplemen- holiday s however, “unless the public wuits un- | jour- ally finc inventor inc- includes the latest colors, shapes and styles. Adkins Printing Company Printers and Stationers | AGGOUNTS SHORT, RESIGHS AGe e Cepts Resignation of City Treasurer | South Norwalk Common Council Advires People Bodwell, Alleg k Defaulter. South Norwalk, Dec council unanimous the vesiznation City Wilfred cashie) 10.—The com- mon last night that | accepted of arcel Treasurer Bodwell the shortage wy in whose City reported ik officers. Jl has not yet officially resigned as Vhe hank's vier, City official upon from Iy (o | accounts as 7 | tional bank several days or by sus- it is nt to | ostal state recefving the office time ago, 0,000 of $10,000 credit that the treasurer, check for $60,000 the tax collector credited the city with that amount, trans- of the cit moncy f the bank. of some Ibut § fervin to the 0 Beaunty Contest, e at staged even- loving for Big boauty Bardeck the A [[ing e “Do | cup will t the beautiful the i conte and dance hall, New Britain, B. C. club Thursday 1. A twelve inch be presentoed the most irl in New Britain. Music orchestru. Popular prices. clays un- | by OF THOMAS A. EDISON and new photo of taken during hrough Springfield, Ma By HRene L IAT do you think is the most important thing to observe in successful furnishing?” asked the Lay- man. “That's a conundrum,” laughed the Decorator Woman. “Give me some- thing easy. Seriously though, there are so many important principles to be observed in furnishing that it is impossible to mention paramount one. I think, however, that one of the most important things contributing to really successful furnishing is appro- priateness. 1 was in a house today where the evidences of just this de- sirable appropriateness were admirable It that pretty modern Colonial house on the hill. You've noticed it many a time, I'm sure,” prompted the Decorator Woman. “Yes; oh, man, “but mate as to be under its roof. it like inside?” “Quite charmingly say,” answered the Decorator Woman. “Here and there a mistake, but on the whole—well, appropriate. “The house the hill what might be called a medium-sized house, as you know. It hasn't any too many rooms, but there is one splendid room in which they have wisely made a sort of three-in-one, perhaps even so much as four-in-one arrangement. The result is thuat it appropriately an- es of drawing room, was La fortu- What is the assented neve ye I've been done, T should on is or APPROPRIATENESS OF PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE IN CORRECT FURNISHING Stillman fuliy balanged and blended room, one living room, library and music room, and is so furnished that there fsn't the slightest bit of discord. The at- mosphere of the room is what might be described cs comfortable dignity. It it were simply a living room, in- tended only for the intimate family life, then it would be possible to dis- pense with formality altogether; but because the room receives the chance caller it must be on its dignified be- havior as well. And dignity and com- fort are combined in the room with surprising success. There is a large overstuffed davenport drawn up be- fore the fire “The paneling in the Toom also sug- gests the drawing room, and the pretty candle s so carefully and sym- metrically placed are further little touches of formality that keep the room from being too intimate for its all-around service. g Mhere are two bookcases in the room, one medium-sized and one er; and these, together with the books and magazines kept upon the tuble which backs the davenport, are sufficlent to establish the lbrary at- mosphere which necessary to the complete house where cuitured people dwell. “The same roum serves as a music room, and in it are a piano, a talking machine and a guitar, all arranged so sconet mall is use not predominating to the detri- ment of any of the other three. Just enough emphasis Is given to each ob- ject in the room to insure unity and a harmonious whole, and the result is one phase of that important appro- priateness. The curtains of the room are nelther formal nor informal, but are of a neutral simplicity, though quaintly and pleasingly figured, as though apologizing for the stiffe” for- mality of the walls. Che room just sults the house and the entire house just suits the people who live in it,” went on the De tor Woman, thus encouraged. “And, of course, that is but another evidence of appropriateness same thing, you know people the hill well-rounded, well-balanced people, with just enough formality them to give a fortable dignity, and that is just impression that their house gives or or of expressing the suitability. The on are about com- the too. “The appropriately furnished house always echoes the character of the people who dwell in it, or should. Now understand me, [ don’t that a house should mirror the defects of its inmates —-mercy, no the best of a family's temperament should be ex urroundings slve te setting, obsery the laws of say but prossed in thely to them an appropr always, of course, good taste and beauty. Just as every one as to form a decorative part of the strive for better things men- furniture. Altogether, it is a beauti “The atmosphere of the room is wha it might be deseribed as comtortable Jdignity™ should tally and spivitually, so should a house be constantly Iimproved according to the best and constantly improving knowledge of those who are responsi- ble for its appearance. In other words, 1 believe that a person related with his or her surroundings that there is lacking a vital connect- ing link between the thought and ac- tion of people if they do not make a growing impression upon those sur- roundings and the house does not keep step with personal development. “On other a decided is so closely the hand, impre: environment on upon the - individual reacts upon the other and the stronger triumphs. is the reason why one should be careful to surround children with environment of good taste and whenever possible, the wholesomely Give them a high environ live up to and they will rise unconsciously. This applies to people as well as children. T do not mean an aborate environment, nor necessarily an expensive but one in Wwhich the elements of beauty, good taste and appropriateness bring an unconscious educating influence to bear upon those needing it and at the same time have gratifying, soothing influence upon tho man and woman finished cul ture, in so far as culture can be fin- ished. Yes,” finished the Decorator Woman, “I think that successfu: fur nishing consists largely of surround- ing people with things that are both appropriate and inspirational.” makes Indeed, one an artistic ment to one, of