New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 3

‘,Boston Store | . Sale Interstaie Question w ! tion ashingto of with mi i tion charactay W. 8 Kallmu tral rail d Here is your chance to stock s commerce up—~for goods have been marked 80 low at the “Boston Store Sale” that the dollar will do double the ork. ommi tween Hudson river My, Kallman amination, said whether the New could bo given an system without an of $27.500,000 commission t¢ sider. he the river recelved division of joint ra Mr earrlers re Here are a few of the many specinls which we are offering. Fruit of the Loom Cetton, yvard ' ’ e 17e X ' wide, sale New be believ Rland an¢ . which ge from were entitled to dividénds if they o operating charres. simply a matter { local conditions for nether Rdies’ Pure Silk Hose, fash ed back with double soles d high spliced heels 49(: P —Sale price, pair .. [ KNIT UNDERWEAR “ We have cut the fery garment. Buy now for neat | ginter, as prices will never be so | Pw again. price on Attemipts Are Mad Raritan Bay. Men's Beacon Blanket Bath ! Robes, $10.50 value, ksale price ......... $8 . | Plane Ponce Raritan Day enrly terday pe er ice hours rescue parties plough through | to their rescue. dynanmite in the with a channel de and after | the craft both the seaward side, crawl through the Aificult, 1t I1s plann from fit. IR PTLOREECPTETRURRARELCRRRER PR BB RY Commerce of Joint East and West of Hudson River. lan ppearin the division «f joint ast annually settle added that Kallman refused to uestion by Charlea F England red interchanged a greater FROZEN IN HARBOR ’ Keyport, N. J., Jan. 26.—Workmen today | to float ashore the 6500 yards off sho morning acngers had heen foken ash had sealed them in its ca had the Reliel boats tried all night to reach from shor but were unable to If the blasting procees the ice, carve tho craft out in a huge lump, float it ashoro and melt the ica FREIGHT RATE HEARING Moectng « Rates Between | 26, —Considera- ! ¢ in connec- ulroads was 2" today hy ¢ York Cen- ai interstata hoarings on veizht rates be- i1 west of the sston called for cross-ex- the question of | England public efficicnt raflroad additional revenue was for the ! He did not con- carrlers east of more than a fair tes. answer a Choate, coun- | roads, as to the Central of 1 Central Vermont »t 1108t of their re freiyhi, share of onld not meet fixed Tt was, he said. ot booickeeping and LIKE A MONKE ing device invented by M. Pans, a Frenchman, enables man to scala a piece of hemp in the same manner that his ancient ancestor. tha ape, does. Two pedals are used. When one pushed down the contraption graspy tho rope righer up. Tha de- vice is expected to bo of great use to construction workers, firemen, sailors and the army. A rope-climb- c Today to Liber- hegan blasting: ice through which 14-passc r sea- ice-bound in n sinca seven TO SUICIDE. DRIVE .eon, l,\mllnn,\‘ w. Rescrves. Chicago, Jan. 26.-—\When carae ten days ago to st him on a charge of embezziing $300 in [os Angeles, Anthony W. Aubb, a former captain of an overseas aero squadron and a major in the New York police reserv swallowed poison. He died yesterday in the County hospital. leav- ing a list of debts totaling $8.579.50, and owed to half a hundred persons, stores and organizations from Cali- fornia to New York 1t is believed he tobk the poisgn be- cause he feared arrdst and exposure. Jt was sald he committed forgery in California. lice Its arr three moto tried in *ain to ice curdied sarf and from ice. proves too ed 15 saw throuzh | ! h 1 ¢ e e e e IllIIIIII|III|II|IIIIIIIIHIII|IIIIIl!llllllllllll!llllllllIllllllll | Nervous Breakdown “1 am'so nervous it seems as though I should fly”—“My nerves are all on edge” —*“1 wish I were dead.” Hcw often have we heard these expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one who has been brought to this state by some female trouble which has slowly developed until the nerves can no longer stand up under it. No woman should allow hersclf to drift into this condition without 4 Read the Letters of North East, Md.—*1 was in ill health four or five years and doctored with one dootor after another but none helrled me. I was irregular and had such terrible pain in my back, lower part of my body and down each side that I had to go to_bed three or four days every month. I was very nervous, tired, could not sleep and could not eat without getting sic A friend asked me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and I am sorry I did not take it sooner for it has helped me wonderfully. T don’t have to go to bed with the pain, can eat without being sick and have more strength. I recom- mend your medicine and you are at liberty to publish my testimonial.”— Evrizanern Weaver, R. R. 2, North East, Md. iving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pink- am's Vegetable Compound a trial. These Two Women. Minneapolis,Minn.—“ I was run down and nervous, could not restat night and was more tired in the morning than when I went to bed. I have two ch dren, the youngest three months old and it was drudgery to care for them as I felt so irritable and generally worn out. From lack of rest and appetite my baby did not iet enough nours ment from my milk so Istarted to give him two bottle feedings a day. After taking three bottles of Lydia_ E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman, full of life and energy. It is a pleasure to care for my chikiren, and I am very happy with them and feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively again, and can’t say too much for your medicine.”—Mrs. A. L. MiLLER, 2033 E. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Nervous, Ailing Women Should Rely Upon iaE.P yd inkham’s ~ Aubb Belonged to N. Y. | detectives | Building Under Way Despite Cost Of World War - $460,- 000,000 For U. By H. N. RICKEY. Washington, Jan 26.—The lowest e obtainable from any anuthori- | tative source as to the amount the nations of the world will spend on {army and naval establishments dur- jing the current fiscal year is five | billion dollars. Without doubt this an ultra-conservative estimate. Recently Dir. Dernburg of many startled the world with statement that the lowest cost of maintaining the armed establishments of the world today is between seven and ecight billion gold dollars Dr. Dernburg had a reason making his estimate as high as pos- ! sible, which it is not necessary go into for the purposes of this ar- ticle. Making generous allo: | the facts is Ger- in the situation =eem burg average estimate of seven a half billion dollars is as near, if not nearer, the right figure than the low estimate of five billion dollars. These figures stagger the imagina- tion even in these days when ' the poorest of us have grown accustomed to speaking glibly of billions. They go to the very heart of the most vital of all the questions that | the people and statesmen of the world are facing and must solve before we can enter a new era of financial and industrial stability. That is the question of easing the burden of taxation. When T first read the Dérnburg statement it secmed inecredible that the actual picture of the world's arm- ament activities could be as gloomy as the one he had painted. Surely it could not be possible that two years after the greatest war in history——with the German military menace eliminated and with many of the nations on the verge of ruptey if not actually bankrupt-—sev- eral times as much money was being spent for armies, and navies spent before the war. * OPPOSE GOVT. CHANGE Amecrican Officials of Dominican Re- public Arrange for Transfer of Gove, ernment to Natives. Washington, Jan. 26 —Progress on formation in the Dominican republic of the board to arrange with Ameri- can officials there for the transfer of the government to the natives reported today to the state depart- ment. A few members remain to be appointed but the department's infor- mation indicated that further delay was improbable. The American techni- cal advisors expected to be named soon. Widespread opposition among the natives to any change in the island government has been reported to the department. These reports indicated, it was said, that 95 per cent of the population opposed withdrawal of the Americans. MOB TAKES NEGRO was Lowry, Mundered of Planter and His Daughter in Arkansas, Wrested from Officials on Train. 26.—Henry Lowry Memphis, Jan. negro, charged with the killing of O. | T Craig, planter, and Craig's daughter, Mrs. . Williamson at their home near Wilson, Ark., Christ- mas day, was taken from officers Sardis, Miss.. early today by a rob which took him away in an automo- bile. A telephone report raid Lowry was taken from a northbound Illinois Cen- tral train aboard which he was be- ing returned to Arkansas from EIl Pasé, Tex.. where he was captured last week. a HOURLY WAGE CUT l(l-].\'lfl,‘l‘s. Effect of Change From Piece Work on Pennsylvania Testifled To. Tmmediate .and work done Chicago, Jan. 26.- general reduction of freight car repairers on the Pennsyl- vania Railroad resulted from the change from piece work to the hourly wage basis on July 1918, R. Kleine, assistant chief of motive power of the road, testified today in the rules hearing before the Raiiroad Labor board. The evidence was part of the mil- road's contention for abrogation of the national agreement between the roads and their employes. The roads are seeking restoration of piece work, dis- continued on many systems under pro- visions of the national cul FIVE BILLIONS OF WORLD’S GOLD FOR SHIPS AND MEN i Competitive Armament | the | for | to | ince for this, | to{ powers is upwards f one billion thiee warrant the statement that the Dern- | hundred million and | foilows: | | | { Japanese navy bank- | ! are spending -—Ru ' by | ol that is what the Dernburz fig- urcs or anything approximating them mean. the most accurate figu te current and rendit: sions for arinfes g possible to get exact figurc: a purporce of their own some oi the nations camouflage these expendi- ture:s. But for all proctical pucposess the will serve, Outlay on Ar army cost for Ameoericn, et “hle tice . Py | Great Britain, France, Italy and .apan is mora than three hillion dollurs divided as follows: \ Ame Gre France Ttaly Japan In the The powers, th .$ 460,000,000 900.000,000 1,200,000,000 380,000,000 . 150,000,000 o of Great Tivitain, ance. Ttaly and Japan, 1 heve trans- ateC their money into terms of dol- i at the normal r=to qf exchange. his may be said to be unfair to those nations whose money at fhe moment is at a great discount when com- pared with dollars. But I do not | thin's 0, for in Great Britain« pound still a pound and in ¥rance a franc is still a franc and s0 cn down the list. So much then for tho armies. Now fo: the navies Iritain . FRANCE T Outlay on Navit The navy cost for ihe same five dollars divided as America Great Britain France Ttaly $450.000,000 410,000,000 175,000,000 78,000.000 Japan . ceean 250 000,000 In each case, excepting Japan, the fizures are for the current fiscal vear. In tho case of Japan the figures rep- | resert the estimated expenditurs jor | the fiscal vear 1921-1972 based upon the known building prograra of tha for thut year. In the case of America, building program for the fiscal year 1921 - 1922 I8 carvied out, thero will b an additional expenditure of about §200,000,000. This would make a total naval ex- penditure of upwards of a bhillion and a half dollars. If you will add the three billion dollars for armies to the billion and a half for navies you will get the total of four and a half billions, This is for the five great powers only. In addition to this huge sum we must add what all the other nations Germany, the an countries, the South American countries, etc. Russia, of course, tops this list. Undoubtedly she has an ecnormous army expense but nobody outside of the inner soviet circle Nas any idea what it is. I have talked with many army and | navy men in this country and Europe about this subject of what the nations | other than the five great powers are spending on their armies and navies | and I am very sure that a billlon and | a half dollars is a conservative esti- mate This added to the four and a hall billions chargeable to the great pow- ! gives us the very neat figure of x billions. And remember these are inside, not if the Balkans, Scandinav i the world i What 5 Nations Will Spend What 5 Nations Will Spend On A $ GREAT BRITA $ outside sgure preparation £ are very lal nation: in off are direchly armament @3 1t would add anothe making it In conclus will probab) keenly as it | { state withel Of the t Japan, $7814 year 1921-19! to the arm; third or' $25) alone. FORFEITS RIS BOND Omly Negrd Defendant in Verginia Matcwan Trial, Fails ALLIED DISARMAMENT PLAN Council Holds Hearing To- = 1 French ! day on Disbanding of German Civie to Appear and Military For Trial Today. Paris, Jan. 26.—Paul Doumer, French minister of finance opened thg discussion of German reparations by the supreme Allled council here this morning. He read a report on the financial situation and outlined the French viewpoint. The confer- ence then heard Baron d'Abernon, British ambassador to Germany. | Allied military experts today hand- ed to the council their report on a plan for the disbandment of German military units. It gives satisfgction to the French providing for full com- pliance with all disarmament clauses of the Yersailles treaty, and it con- cedes to Great Britain a further de- lay which was asked for by Premier Lloyd George. Two-third~ of the disarmament must be ¢ & pleted by March 1 and the work must be fin- ished by July 1. This decision eans that the civic guards ,the security police and sim- lll:\r organizations must be disbanded. Organizations. W. Va., Jan. 26.—B. negro defendant Williamson, I R. Page, the only in the Matewan trials which opened here today, did not appear when his . name was called in circuit eourt, and Judge R. D. Bailoy declared his bond forfeited. Counsel for the defense asked that the indictments be quashed on the ground that Bert Shumate, a member of the grand jury which ! returned the indictments was not a * resident of West Virginia when the | offense charged was committed. At- | torneys for the state asked for time i to consider the motion and a recess was taken. The roll call of witnesses revealed the absence of 100 who had been present. 20 YEARS FOR SLAYER'S PAL. Philadelphia, Jan. 26.—Henry A. Rick was sentenced to twenty years in { the penitentiary by Judge McCullen in Quarter Sessions court today for the There will be an illusteated lecture | at the Boys’ club building this evening ' part he played in the killing of Abner | {: Braun, motorcycle policeman of SCOUT LECTURE TONIGHT. summoned, while more than 80 were | os ‘“Scouting.” The lecture,wiil be un- | der the supervision of Scout Executive | Trenton, in 1919. Thomas Leonard Murphy, the 20-year-old slayer of the W. O. Cook. It will commence at 8 o'clock and the public is invited to at- policcman, is under sentence of death. His execution was sta ,tend. Classes in clay modeling and carpentry will meet this evening. outcome of Ri at | Measure the cost by the cup— not by the size of the can CAN of G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight 1n roasted bean coffee! Eighty-five per cent. of the coffee bean— the woody fibre, chaff and by-product matter—has been re- moved by Mr. Washington's refining process. \ healthful, economical. Recipe booklet free. © e MISS, { Oklaloma, t1 | the new Com silk stockin wore a pair’ Mrs. 'Aaron where she m ed in this Sunday.\ ved pending the | York for somy You get all the goddness, all the deliciousness, all the flavor and all of absolutely pure coffee. Dissolves instantly. No waste. Always. Send 10c for spec