New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1921, Page 3

oston Store 'BANKER OUTLINES | POSSIBLE REFORMS Charles G. Dawes ol Chicago Addresses Commerce Chamber Annual Sale -Every Day Is Dollar ] Day Now Our Annual Sale is now on full force and the public as the opportunity to sup- their wants with Mer- ndise at real sale prices. This is not a price adjust- ng sale, but it is just the ame kind of sale that the oston Store has always ut on and which has won he confidence of the trading public. Everything in every de- bartment, excepting Patterns | are offered at Sale Prices, and these prices anc reduc- fdns from our regular prices hich are based on the pres- t market values. Jan. 20.—A reform in the business administration of the gov- ernment which President-elect Harding would hold department penditures in co-ordinated the taxable wis advocated here today by Dawes, a Chicago banker. His address at a luncheon given in hix honor by the Boston chamber of com- merce was considered as of special interest because of his mention as the possible choice for the secretary- ‘ ship of the treasury. ' Carrying out an analogy between Boston, by ex- relation to nation Charles resources of the cabinet officers and the administra- the vice-presidents of a corporation, he the presidents of the United Sta without exception had administrative vice- presidents to run their particular de- partments and to make estimates of the amount of money which should be appropriated to them entirely without presidential supervision in the inter- est of the government as a whole. Harding, sald almost allowed their Referring directly to Mr. Gen. Dawes continued: “With the power of selection, he has also the power of removal and I 110 not think he will temporize for a minute with the old system so far as his power over his administrative vice-presidents—so to speak—can al- ter it my judgment it is not neces- sary, and it would not be best for the- country, if in connection with the making of a budget law congress can surrender any of its presont power to the executive. Congress is made responsible by the ecnstitution for ap- propriationa “The proposed reform is particular- an administrative as distinguished n congressional reform. What congress properly demands when it aporopriates money, is that there should be a proper business or- ganization to cwpend it economically and what former presidents have fafled to do Is to so organize their business machine as to make this possible.” v from @G Home-made, but Has No Equal for Coughs SPANISH WAR VETS HOLD INSTALLATION have n e cough or chest ried with soreness, throat o, hoarseness, or difficult hreathing, il your child wakes up during the with eroup and you want quiek try this reliable old home-made remedy. Any druggist can xf\ply with 2% ounces of Pinex Pour jnto a pint bottle and fill the bottle plain granvlated sugar syrup. Or ean ure ciarifled molasses, honey, or syrup, instead of gar avrup, if Department Commander Sawtelle and Staff Conduct Exercises at State Armory. an entertainment and luncheon, the newly elected officers of A. G. Hammond Camp, U. 8. W. V., wero Installed last night at the state .—v-.r Thisa reeipe makes o pint of oo a 2 , ,,,, rkable cough remedy. It | armory by Department tomm.nnrhr and in spite of its low cost, | Sawlello and staff. Mrs. Anna Walter, nvho depended upon to give quick | past commander of tho Ladies’ Auxil- ting rolief jary. installed the officers of the an feel this take hold of & | woman's branch. The officers of each in & way that means business. unit are gy sy o] e i Hammond Camp: Commander, \’HI- Mted membranes that line the throat | liam H. Barnes; senior vice command- bronchinl tubes with such prompt- | or, Colonel W. W. Bullen; junior vice X and certainty that it s really | commander, Frank Helm; adjutant, paishing. Eugene F, Barnes; officer of the day, nex s a "’";"“ I""" highly L pmnncs Ih-:rxr aubly; cer of the guard, d compound of gennine No 2kl el el Tand i ,,‘,’.,m,,h the ek | Bawara ¥. Egan; trustee, Past Com s of oyercoming severe | mander Theodore Johnson: quarter- n mean I hs, throat and chest colds. master, Tke T. Hillis; patriotic instruc- re are many worthless imitations | tor, Sidney M. Leonard; historian, lu mll;ure T 1 dh'm;gmu samuel E. Magson; chaplain, Theodore t, ask for “23; ounces of Pinex" | ;,p.,.on; sergcant-major, Julius Hart- ful’ directions and don’t accept III{ man; quartermaster sergeant, Quin- coy A. Hartung; color sergeants, Wil- Ham J. Rice and George W. Barnes; else. Guaranteed to give abs faction or money promptly re- c¢hief musician, Willlam Reed, and musician, Myron Young. d. The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Lades’ Auxiliary: President, Miss Yom Friends Jennie Endes: senior vice president, Mrs. Rose Beckett; junior vice presi- may be Plle mufferors that quick, | dent. Mrx. Nellic Helm; chaplain, Mrs. and lasting rolief can be had only | Margaret Sykes: conductor, Mrs. Mas- oving the cause—gutting and | 8¢Y: Assistant conductor, Mra. Theo- won't dp. Hem1Rold, a harm- | dore Johnson; guard, Mrs. Joel Wood- tablet, is guaranteed by Clark & ward; assistant guard, Miss Elsie ord. Kinderlin: musician, Miss Mae Claus- patrotic instructor, Mrs. Louise a Ray of Hope to color guards, Mrs. Edward F. Mrs. George Staubly, Mrs. dless Women Strickland and Mrs. Martha secretary, Mrs. Anne Walker, Mrs. Nellie Hiltbrand. Mags.—‘‘ I had anemia from 1 was sixteen voan old and wWan ve m‘nl. i1 didr’ any house- cleaning or washin, 1 faint an have to be put to bed, my husband thinking every min- ute was my last. fter reading your text-book for women I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and - used the Sanative d have never felt better than last two years. | can work, w fee! as strong as can be. me 1 could never have ~1 was too weak— but after ‘egetable Com d it stren, #0 I gave bml:m an efmt was v-ll all t.hc time, Followed by ¥ o sey; Davis; Egan, George Barnes; and treasurer, SUIT 18 Dlh‘llbfll‘l’) Court Dfl-llm-- to Sru.h- Wager Population of China, Pittsburgh, Jan. 20.—The Allegheny county court in an opinion made pub- fle today dismissed a suit in which the court was ealled upon to deoide it the population of China exceéded 400,000. The suit was brought by Gragich Czglus against Alderman Wm. Kroeger, to reqover $90. Czglus charged that Kroeger, stakeholder, permitted Mike Babich to collect the money before officinl figures on China’s population had been secur- ed. The suit was dismissed when the court ascertained that no official cen- sus of China had ever been taken on CONDITIONS IN IRELAND. Data Compiled by Women's Interna. tional League Ready for Distribution. Washington, Jan. 20 —Data as to sociological and economic conditions in Ireland as gathered by the women's T I ! 'WARE OF THE DOG—Mrs. Blanche Muir of New York, the own- er of “Bonnie Lassie,” doesn’t have to watch her parcels when she's shop- ping. “Bonnie lLassic' is trained to guard ‘em. SENATOR JONES IN SHIPPING EXPOSURE (Continued From First Page) address before the annual convention of the national merchant marine asso- ciation. In the address he made sweeping charges of attempts by Brit- ish interefts, supported, he said, by certain American interests to destroy the American merchant marine. The agreement, as quoted by Sena- tor Jones, reserved the right of ter- mination by the British government in event of the pursuance of any pol- lcy Injurious to the British mercantile marine and left the final decision in ase of any difference as to the intent and meaning of this agreement or any dispute arising thereunder to the “lord high chancellor of Great Brit- ain.™ British Interests As a result of this agreement Sena- tor Jones said the steamship lines owned by the International Mercan- tile Marine Company and the leased Shipping Board Yvessels now under its control are ‘‘actually operated in the interest of the British government and British trade.” He declared an agent of*the Ship- ping Board in New York city who, he sald, was a former employe of the International Mercantile Marine Com- pany, had opposed the establishment of an American shipping line between New York and Eugland and admitted that his reason for doing so was that it would injure the business of Brit- ish lines trom New York.” New York Chief Port “British shipping interests center almost entirely in the port of New York where large torminal invest- ments are located and from which most of their tonnage of this side of the Atlantic sails” the senator con- “Consequently whatever helps ew York benefits British shipowners. A monopoly of export freight =ent through the port of New York spells greater profits for these British owners. It follows then that the British shipping men are in ac- cord with the castern trunk line rail- way officials who seck to cancel the present equalization of export freight rates from central freight association territory to Gulf and south Atlantic ports.” These cluded. the port of charges by Senator Jones brought a rejoinder from P. A. S. Franklin, president of the company and created a lively discussion. Mr. Frankln asked who the man as and Senator Jones said he thought “Mr. Andrews."” a man by that name” declared Mr. Fyanklin and asked or further information as to the senator’'s charges. Benator Jones asked to be excused saylng he was compelled to return to the senate for the regular session. Replying to the charges Mr. Frank- Iin said: “It is manifestly unfair and un- just for a member of the senate of the United States to make such charges against the International Mer- Marine. The company is None but Americans are of directors. Ninety- of its stock is held by his name was “We never had cantile American. on its board nine per cent Americans. “It has invested in American ship- ping. It transferred British ships to the American flag and for us to be attacked is very unfair. Instead of recelving credit for the work we have done for American shipping we are HERALD, FORFEIT MONEY IS NOT POSTED AS YET, New York Bank's Aunouncement| on Dempsey-Carpentier Figh THURSDAY, N Carpent $ New Yor%, Jan ither Dempsey nor Goeorg der contiaci to meel in a 00,000 sht hoxing put depository by B. J Centrai heavvwed summer bave money with the arnounced todny prestdert of the company. championship bout up their forfeit here, it Fuller, v Union Trust “Dempsey has made whatever with us” satd Mr “We have never heard from except as to an assignm-nt of rights in the moving pictures of the bout, which have nothing to do with the deposit required of him. “Carpentier ¥ required by the next w Aeposit Fuller. no made no deposit as wout contract. He has deposited some French securities with Morgan-llarjes and company, the British Paris hankers. but these cannot be exported to this count under the French law of April 1916, which calls for previous coasent of the govern- ment of France. “Charles B. Cochran, promoter has deposited the money required of him and Willilam A, Brady and Tex Rickard, the Amer- ican promoters have covered their deposits with surety bonds, as allow- ed by the contract. That is the whole story of who has deposited and who has not. Carpen- tier's difficulty secms to be the French law and although he has put up security for his part in the bout he has not put it up with the deposi- tory as required by the bout con- tract.” (Continued From First Page) place where they found a poker gnme in progress. The cards and money were taken by the players and spectators corralled while the patrol wagon was brought to convey them to police headquarters. Each furnish- ed his own cash bond of $25 to guarantee appearance to answer charges this morning. Those fined as frequenters are: Avestae Marquise, Angelo Pons, John Bolesti, Poagini Marti and Manuel Pons. Those discharged are: Sebas- tino Mantero, Diolisho Harber, Jose Kasleo, Frank Gene, Joseph Corda, Elesea Prepolio, Joseph Reig, Aoatino Canavone, Joseph Pohetti, Avento Osium, Evesto Fennen, Kosey Kolo- men, Balisti Bons, Phillip Gillen; Vincent Garsica. Early in the evening, the police recelived a report that there was a fight on at the restaurant which is but a few doors east of police head- quarters on Commercial street. When they arrived the trouble had ended. Later in the night, a second report came that a game of poker was at- tracting the attentions of about 30 Spaniards in the basement of the building. When the policemen arriv- ed there was a scramble for the back door. Tables were overturned and maney thrown on the floor. The men admitted having played for a money consideration. Roeg explained that the first cold day had driven the men into his place and they asked if they might pass the time by playing cards in his cellar near the stove. He consented. According to the proprietor, the only consideration played for wa$ beer, the laser buying for the house. The men who took part in the game said they played for nickels and dimes. John Bolokti, whose case was the only other one in court this morning, paid a fine of $10 and costs for drunkenness. Patrolman rt arested him last street. GOVT. CLUB ELECTS Officers for New Organization Named Hanfard night on North at Mceting Held at Y. M. C. ILast Night A. The Good Government tlub of the Y. M./C. A, composed of the em- ployed boys of the junior department, held a meeting last night and elected officers for the coming year. Those clected are: President, Francig Sheehan; secre- tary, Philip Walters; treasurer, James A. Mechan; guide, A. Morelli, and chaplain, Wilfred Wolcott. The club plans to meet every Wednesday evening at the Junior De- partment of the Y when various po- litical situations will be discussed. $30,000 DRIVE 10 END Luncheon at Elks’ Club Noon Wihds Up Starving Children of FEurope. Tomorrow Campaign for The members of the executive committee in rhm-go of the drive for 0 000 fo JANUARY 20, 102f. WOULD YOU LET THEM MARRY? When they first applied the parents were noti- when George ot the the paddling didn’t change George's mind. After three more efforts to ot a leense, Cupid won out and the parents relented | George clerks in a grocery storc in | Shemerd. four ycars. for a license field. That wa paddling. But If you had a son of 15 or a daugh- ter 13 who wanted to get married and settle down, would you use a paddle or 'give your blessing? Well, George Burch’'s father did both! Geor i shown here with his 13-y bride. They were married in Kan- sas City, Mo. They had been child- hood sweethearts in Shefficld, Mo., for FLEET AT COLON Atlantic Fleet and Scaplane Division Arrive at Panama Port 19.-—Both (he CITY ITEMS Colon, Panama, Jan., United States Atlantic fleet and ‘the seaplane division attached to it ar- rived here today, the scaplans com- pleting a 700 milé flight from iuantanamao with two intermediaio landings which were marred by only one forced descent. Admiral Henry B. Wilson, who commands the fleet and will be com- mander-in-chief of the d¢ombined flects in their battle maneuvers re- ported the voyage uneventfulwiqn.d ported the voyage here as unevent- ful. Removal sale at Besse-Leiand's.— eAdvt. Court Friendly, F. of A. team will drill this evening. The Lady Owl minstrels will hold a rchearsal tonight at the home of Mrs. W. Hurlburt, 128 Dwight street. There will be a rehearsal of St. John the Evangelist choir this eveing at the home of Miss Marion Campbell on Bast Main street at 7:30 sharp. J. E. Lash of the Lash Motor com- pany will leave tomorrow for Ha- vana, Cuba. He will make the trip to Key West, Florida by train and the remainder of the journey by airplane. Mr. Lash expects to be gone about a month. Large supply of fresh fish. City Market, South Main, Ash and Roberts Sts.—advt. The annual banquet to be given by the Burns club tomorrow evening will begin at 7 o'clock, instead of at 8'ds originally’ announced. The Philathea class of the Mctho- dist church will have a supper and business meeting at the church on Monday. Hira Temple, No. 90, D. O. K. K., wiN hold its annual meeting this eve- ning. Installation of officers and oth- er important business. Foresters' fair, Foresters’ hall, Ber- lin, Jan, 21, 22, 24, 25.—advt. BANK GLERKS (S MEET About 60 Members of New degree FOR DEVASTED FRANCE Inner Walls of Old Paris to be Used to Reconstruct Homes Washington, Jan. 20.—The inner walls of Paris, relics of the city’s de- fenses in ol baronial days, are go- ing to make bulldings in war devast- ed areas of France. Where they stood, Paris will have its first mode! play- ground in the Pagnolet quarter laid out en Amecerican lines by the junior Red Cross. Announcement today by the Red Cross said 20 miles of good building stone had been saved from levelling the old 50 foot defenses, bordering the Paris moat. AUTHORITIES ARE MUTE Postal Officials Decline to Amount Stolen at Chicago Chicago, Jan, 20.—Postal maintained silence today as amount of loot obtained by five bandits who robbed a U. S mail truck last Tuesday morning at the Union station. They would not go beyond a list of securities aggregat- ing $78,000 which representatives of three bond houses announced were taken from registered mall pouches. Reports persisted, however, that the loot totalled several times that sum. One report had the total more than $500,000, a considerable share Tell officials to the Britain Chapter of Institute Banking Assemble. American of About 60 employes of local finan- cial institutions met last evening for the third monthly meeting of the New Britain chapter of the American Institute of Banking, held in the Na- | of it in cash, but most of it innego- tional bank building. The affair | tiable securities. wound up with a theater party .'Lt“ the I’R]fl(‘(‘ At 7:30 OFFICERS ELECTED. the meecting was | The following have been elected called 10 order and a rcutine busi- | officers of the Polish Investment and T session was in order. The en-!Loan corporation, Inc.: President, tertainment committee, consisting of | Klemens Kalkowski; vice-president, N. L. Morrill, ch'\hmnn. Miss Moore, [ John Partyka; secretar Mathew Robert Bertinni, Vinton Knight, Miss Papciak; assistant r Alex Groh and Miss McBriarty, reported Brzozo treasurer, John Gancarz; upon a tentative program of socia! assistant treasurer, Anton Cresynski. events for the coming vear. Shortly thereafter the party procceded to the Palace for the vhudeville and movie show. The officers of the chapter are, l.eon A. Sprague, president; Gustave . Winger, vice-president; F. W. Hx\t—i sing, treasurer; Mrs. F. M. Cone, sec- retary: o'clock SINN FEINERS RAIDED. London, Jan. 20.—Alleged Sinn Fein centers in this city were sub- jocted to &imultaneous raids by Scot- land Yard detectives late last night says the Daily Graphic. It iz stated a number of important documents were seized. b Do the ch cipal, po cided to 8 alone sco th a they AVL " Nardiog Angl win Mzrion, € elect Hardin for a long town. Althoy for a visit catlon trip tonicht he hit Horcona i tivg Marion Star hoee quished Inst] down volun Harding P sistence of however, h ship of the company, a he ' p Florida will night and Fla., Saturd STATES M PLAN| Washin reapportion house Inte | membershig Kress to its the states provide all efforts § handled by, been defeal goes to the “ra Y. W. will plo; The cafi W G for popul sociation a ing one of THhursday Fequests hi accommo: have that ture that addition 4 About 200 the except! days, thes on the fo the latter. d “ D— Immedi massage, lustre and ing twice cause eachl thicken. lifeless, " co You, too, beautiful hi A 35-ce “Dandering checks dany This stimul to thin, Ay ful brigh Al @