New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD'FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926. OF COUNTRY REPRESENTED IN REPUBLICAN PARTY BY THESE LEADERS MARY .G HAY = MR MAUDE WETMORE AanS JOHN G. SOUTH e e e e e I R el e e T e D THEY STUCK TO THE SHI: o WK ' m | through deterioration will never be | ship who defended the members of men's division v republican P [EbrOE LR 1 g vomen's division. The ! BLAMES WAR DE | known. he crew. The Marchioness of Dur- i vomen , commit- | Hay ?»I" v S e H ._/,:: wife of l)l\»\; new H!.n{l..rn nlhu 5 said that the mojority of the crew v Germans. The man | the disorder as later o | Sauys High Cost of i Duc to the republican excentive commic- \. Severance, of Mes, Florence Collins | and Food. Bina West, of Port liet ¢ l ors \WWho Shout “Down With Haly” iovernment's Money | N | were | Ladian Soldicrs Clash With Hun Sail- | who found and lwded under a guard of police. K : h ot opeka, Kas., Jan, ITuron g mond Reb= IR Sl e o cost of living is due to the waste i Wetmore. the war department and forwarding [ Rome, g Ltadian soldiers BRAND GIRLS CLUB ns. ol Chicazo, and Miss Maude — dent Considered “Grave.” : = S | of ship loads of food to E clashi s man sailors TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET Fear “Drys” Mav Next expressed by Representat on board the ‘stezuincr Africa of the 5 2 . | 4 1 >hra "¢ Anchor and Girls’ club of Reaves of addressing | Triest Lloyd line 1t Singapore re- A Attack the Theater “Evil” | znnua “1ov | the North and Judd Manufacturing 7, ¥ ns here <hi. {ed Italy, according to 2 report to the | company will hold its annual banquet York. Jun. 30.—Concern lest Fie charged (h: st valued | Me wero. It is said (he incident | in thé EIks’ club on Monday evening. | will be presented ¢ Kansus repub- ! cently when one of the sailors insult- tter be next attagked by “pro-!at “millions of dollars y one of considerable gravi An entertainment ately permitted to spoil while ship | Four hundred Italian sgldiers be- | by members of tge club and music loads of supplies bought in this coun- | ing brought hack from Siberic. had furnished by Lynch's| MRS, GEO. W. REINECHE ' rremt number of Bquity, thel g Gl sUon Beaniiinacalaniiinelig cas oo | reformers is expressed in organ of the Actors’ HQUItY [ ,1,00q at “ustounding discounts.” pore by the steamer Nippon when . o ELKS DANCE WEDNESDAY. Invitations have been issued forsan held by New ¢ .. New York Miss Dorothy M. Dunn | the rescue ship *“Northern P and Ed‘tt Gardner (left and right), | only when ordered to do so and rmy nurses rezulatly assigned to the passengers had been S. 8. Powhatan, 1efused to abandon . In the center is Mrs. A. their posts on that snip when she be- | Randall; wife of the captain of came disabled at sea. They boarded | Powhatan. - -- f “iation, circulated here to e i i i 5 . ierest .vou to know | they w e Africa, whic! i : rera 3 “The heetic spirit of ‘reform aata s W the Africa, which was the | =X Washington, Jan. 24.—\s repub- (he air,” says the publicatior . lean presidential campaiz plans ‘lottery evil' had to go; hors acing that 2 odd million doliars | first steamer fiyving the alian tlag worth of food was taken from @ Lal- | they had seen in years. The soldier 4 : s ; timore warehouse at government ex- | cheers were echoed by the. passengers | informal dance to be ff:;“ ¥R B R fuces the prospect of being combleto-| pense shivped 1o the docks at New | from the Ialian passengers on the | Brituin lodge. B. I. O. E. in the Elks 1 e R \h:‘w d:”w i «‘ wm»‘vr.*wf i .‘"{N n\‘ : in ‘ln.w v.v.‘ York with this vernment yving | -Afri but suddenly the came the | home on Wedr lay evening. Mausic ;- ity ir share places has been fterfered with as a | the frefght, transporicd (o uce | cry “down with ltaly” from some- | Will be furnished by the Delphi string o e Frnnben, TPuted evil: the ovil of smoking is| with this sovernment paving the bill, | where near the stern of the vessel. orchestra. ; N Tl e e e s. John G. South, of Frankfori, being made much of, and the theater | unioaded and shipped to warchouses The enraged soldiers at once in- | Arthur Cowles ar charge of K is chairman or the omen’s di- must be prepared to be singled out) where we had $200,000,000- worth of | vaded the decks of the Africa, intend- angemen | Possibilities OF Trade With Australasia RSJF K Bg b %%E”E Lt i goods sold are similar to those suita- ble to the smaller cities of Pemnsyl- in factories, amd the great there is for cotioms, flanmeis, velvets and trimmings, a lsbor savingz machinery, hardware, especially stoves, axes, saws, picks, spades; forks, carpenters’ tools, Inmeps, wire netiing and galvasized izon American laces and embroideries. When speaking of Australia and) Ne'w Zealand collectively, they are’ generaily referred to as “Australasia™ . : ; Almost every articde made in Aws— § i N & o S \ 5 + lcrnhs‘l s protected by an import duty. THE BROKEN 8 e v o S : L5 3 2 3 e e FO It must be remembersd that Aws- HILL STEEL \ § | i tratasisn wage earners are well paids WoRKS AT § WILLAMSTOWN| | ccmuparativeiy and can affoed to.pey} SOUTH WALES N MELBOURMNE , | | f5r tne best quality. In selling to #ha' azrewitural popuintion outside of the! cities, the American exporters have fo: denl wilh stovekeepers’ associations, throngh which source the up-country; stores buy large quantities of goods, The list of American goods adver- tised in Australia ranges all the way & [from meotor trucks to chewing gum. By FRANCIS H. SISSON, S 3 G : 2 ; : . < e % : and includes typewriters, clocks, pat- b 2 | (& ® B 3 B SR = i - rges Sat 3 3 . ent medicines, pianos, cameras, fopa- Vice President Guaranty Trust Compa. i3 3 ko8 iain pens, corseis, toilet articles and ny of New York, soaps, California apples, asparagus, * OMMERCIAL relations he sweet corn from the Middie States, cxn- tween the United States und ned salmon and herring, sardimes and | Australia have made rapid lard compounds find a ready sale ia strides ¢ the last year. Ausiralian markeis. A larze trasie‘hns | : Yet Ame 1s still know 1t- grown up with the Pacific Northwest fle about the vast trade oppeetunities in lumber, principally Oregon pine, as fn a country larger than the United AN AUSTRAUAN OSTRICH FARM- |the resuit of the lack of native ®oft Ktates, but with a population lets than ONE OF THAT COUNTRIES UNUSUAL [woods smifable for building purpases. that of New York Citr | INDUSTRIES | The extensive forests of Australia are = ) BUSINESS CENTER OF “THE THRIVING CITY OF MELBOURNE. LOADING COML D In 1913 Aust bouzht G n| SOPPER MINE made up almost entirely of hardwoods and are largely of the eucalyptus or! zum species. One of the t striking character- isties of Ausiralia as a market for goods is the concentration of about 40 per cent of the population of- the country in the capital cities. A similar condition cannot be found in any other part of the world. Australian business houses latety have been seeking agencies for com- binations of American manufasturers organ 1 under the Webb Law, bandiing allied lines of goods from dif-' ferent groups of manufacturers, in goods valued ar 5,000,000, and the * United States sold her products worth only $25,000.000, In the year ending June 30, 1919, American exports to Australia reached the value of $100.- 000,000, Besides producing more wool than any nation In the world, and ranking high as a producer of wheat, Australia possesses fabulous wealth in iron, zine, gold, copper, tin, silver, tungsten, plati- num, and radio-active oils, as well as digmonds, sapphires, emeralds, opals, turquoise, tourmaline, and rubies AT MT MORGAN, CENTRAL QUEENSLAND: AUSTRALIA HAS GREAT MINERAL WEALTH | the American Trade Commissloner n Melbourne. n manufacturers | wonld hardly consider appointing an Australian representative and allowing him to take orders on open account, | with thirty to sixty days’ sight draft {after arrival of the goods. The Amer- ican salesmen would fird considerable difliculty in ascertaining the financial | standing of local merchants, and, on AT AN AUSTRALIAN PORT— COAL (S ONE OF AUSTRALIA'S “KEY® PRODUCTS. fees upon terms prearranged with the nkers, This gives the American vhant the cash payment which he desires, guarantees the Australian that the goods have actually been shipped, and in addition local banks rrovide the credits necessary for the Australians to do business.” Australian merchants feel that while it is advisable for representa- A FLOCK OF MERINOES— AUSTRALIA PRO G DUCES MORE WOGL- L0 nes, motor goods, builders’ hardware of all sorls, composition roofing prod- ucts, chemicals, food products and of- fice appliances. Australia is rapidly extending and increasing her maoufac- tures, and there is pressing demand for certain classes of American machinery and mach The exclusive ageney 1s the popu- r Australian means of selling and ibuting machinery and its acces- Vast distances must be irav- eled for orders, and where mew ma- chinery is being introduced an agent who stocks a new machine as an ex- Australin conld easily support a pop-| the other hand, Australian merchants|tives of Aierican firms to make wrips ulation of 50,000,000, Her markets | accustomed to the liberal terms grant-|to the Australian market, in order to periment usually asks an exclusive con- | order that they may be able to furnish should be especially cultivated by the |ed by Englisn and Gernfan houses, | establish connections, local agents can|can be avolded by an exporter by, American muachinery. The same is{tract. . full lines to the retailers who deal with United States as the s ns in the|would not be inclined to make pur-|conduct the business more satisfac-|thorough Investigation in advance—|true of Western Australia with its Since the v Australian im-| them. two countrics are exactly reversed.|chases and pay cash when the goods| torily. through banking connections—: to| gold mining development. porters have arra < The Australian banking business Since Australian merchants place | were shipped. Some Australian bank-| Another drawbast to Increased|the reliability of the Australian ageat.! There is grc searcity of many | ment azainst documents in New York. |divided among twenty-sever orders about nine months before goods | ers realize the sitnation and are will-| trade with the Ulited States has been The largest manufacturing centers|goods in Australia, the chief short-| The value of uniform priece lists for N are required, Australian orders could |ing to make arrangements with N a lack of good ageuts. and the largest engineering s are|age which must be replenished be | the maintenance of complete files or}af action on the part of i N be filled in (he dull season in the | York banks to pay American manu-|ican machines, for exampls, which|in Sydney, New Soutn 3 fornd #n tin-plaie, galvanized iron. | At lian import- | common. Al banks doinz " United States between the reguiar sea- | facturers for their goods upon receipt|later had large sales, were out of the|Melbourne, Victoria, which places pro-i s 1 copper cable, steel and iron | ers are cousistent readers of leading| Australia quote the change somal shipments for domestic trade. |of the invoices and shipping docu-| Australian markets for years because|duce an equal amount of manufactured | gi j s, plates, sheets and bars, | Ame hinery trade journals,|rate on London, al pirze (he same “One of the great drawbacks to|ments when properly authorized by|our manyfacturers did vot put a sam-|goods. A rapid growth in the meat-| gas s and fitting, paints, shellac,|and inquiries frequently follow on the|rates of exchaunge differsnt 4, trade relations between the two coun-| the Australian merchants, who will pay| ple machine into the bands of a good{ canning industries of Queensland will cutlery, tools, aluminum, en-|strength of their advertisements. | cities in Australia, and all ask the 18s 18- the question of credits,” writes| the interest, exchange and collection!agent. Unnecessary risk of this kindlresult in an increased demand forlameled and Lollow ware, gasoline cu-| Americat shoes are X » rates of intc on ls.ns. THAN ANY OTHER. COUNTRY IN THE W