New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 4

IR 'MARSHAL FOCH LOSES AT I]l]MINl]ES NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AMERICANS ABROAD VOICING PROTESTS EBarly Has Comesl With Pomcan and Do Not Want to Pay Income lead- a mess that a cnlled th the situa- Ing bo line in the threatened 00 Aoreage undor hestor Guard an interview of the lars pt Great Hrit lons tion that wny b the a groeat ton s 0 com ly packed and yoars without jch ax | made that the sure jaken over by ted, whould ould save the not taken we of what of the war, oll from 7 1-2 nd, involving losses, and & pence, in- oc- world's cot- | 0 and rals- enormously y wuffering h of ‘slump,’ ito bring about ernment cx- A, instead of had the of- mainly re- pt dearth of or, there ction. Both ually pernie- w0 readjusi- DPENS Missionary Todny— . first Bap- ot the na- id In this [First Baptist g with a con- afternoon Il be open to ning session . J. N. Lack- who will ad- de Rev. Dr. meral direct- ption of the . H. Larrigo, of the Phil- obbins of New b Moore and repairing an sentenced to to pay a fine have the sen- m's door for -p$r-.|n.l the rancs. ORABLE ‘Would Amend Provision ~The Freling- the Clayton remove restric- nesactions with rlocking direc- ported by the ‘e committee for supers lons by the In- mission S POLIOY 1 Comedies ts m thoater ncement made "Bulvint. Be- will inaugu- of musical y Allen Wallace Paris, Jan 26. whowe strategy confounded mans, suffered a crushing defeat other day President Millerand France shared the blame, for were partners. It was not at war but at dominoes, ho American ambassador, Hugh C. Wallace, and former President Poin- triumphed over the great mar- ahal and France's chief executive. The incident is related by a writer of the ri de Pn in the best of French Journalistic style substantially as fol- ~Marshal Foch, the Ger- of ris lows Theo presidential train carrying hizh @erdonages of France and other nations to Verdun to attend the dedi- eation of the monument marking the layonet trench had been under way for hour and conversation had begun to lag ‘If we had a game of dominoes,™ axclaimed Marshal goch Alas! the box of dominoes of the Elysee had been forgotten; and there were no domin .es In the restaurant. “We must get some for the return Journey,” declared M. Millerand, who entrusted this important mission to his won, Jean When after the ceremony, they re- joined the train for the return jour- ney, n magnificent box of dominoes was spread out on the table of the mloo! ar It had been borrowed from a_colonel of the gendarmerie. Two camps were itmmediately formed. The president had the mar- shal for partner. Their adversaries were M. Poincare and Hugh C al- mce. “Are we strong enough?’ M. Poincare asked the ambassador. “The president and the marshal are crack playors.* “We too, 1 hope,” replied Mr. Wal- lace, smiling “Hm!" questioned “Yon, certainly.” The first game began. It went In favor of M. Millerand and Marshal Foeh “I knew it."” sighed M. Poincare. “let us mee how it goes in the sec- ond game,” responded Mr. Wallace. “Never despalr.” The second game commenced. Tt was a surprise. The Poincare-Wal- Ince mide gained a sweeping victory over the Millerand-Foch side. “Iet us have a revenge,” the mar- shal declared impetuously. “We can- not, Mr. President, allow ourselves such a defeat.” The revenge was palpitating, but in the end the game, which for a long time swayed in the balance, pro nounced oara and Wallace. “Well, Mr, Marshal. you are beat- on,” M. Millerand sald. “It seoms to me, Mr. President, that you are, too."” rejoined the marshal. “But what adversaries! Mr. Poincare plays very well and the ambassador is a champion player.” CITY ITEMS All our overcoats at 1-2 Farrell Clothing Co.~—advt. F. L, McGuire, Optician, has moved to 259 Main street, Booth's Block, Rooms 413-414.—advt. Everything half price—Wilson's. —advt, o Bchool Committeeman Edward O. Kilbgurne has left the hospital where he was admitted Tuesday evening fol- Yowling an attack of acute indigestion. A wpecial meeting has been called by the St. Jean Baptiste soclety to be held v their hall on Church street at § o'clock tomorrow night. bers are requested to be present and bring their wives. Refreshments will be served F. L. McGuire, Optician, has moved to 269 Main street, Booth's Block, Rooms 413-414.—advt. All our overcoats at 1-2 price. The Farrell Clothing Co.—advt. Mrs. Ruby Steele, who was operated on Monday for appendicitis, at the Hartford hospital, is resting comfort- ably. Word was received today of birth of a son, Joseph Markham, Mr. and Mrs Joseph McEnroe Chicago. All our overcoats at 1-2 price. The Farrell Clothing Co.—advt. DON'T BUILD NOW Such Is Warning Issued by Attache oll Senate Commitice siruction Today. Washington, Jan. 28.—Home build- ers were advised to await improved transportation, labor and financial sit- uations in an address today by Frank- lin T, Miller, assistant to the senate committee on re-construction before the housing conference called by the chamber of commerce of the United Statea, FWait until transportation i ample, n get a full day’s work for pay and until your bank- ou at least 60 per cent. f the bullding at six bonus,” ler o | an M. Poincare. price. The the to of on Recon- the | they | itself {n favor of M. Poin- | All mem- | Tax at Home Too Manila, P The board of directors chamber of I., Dec. 4.—(Correspond- Associated Press.)—The of the American commerce of the Philip- pine Islands has adoped a resolution which Is to be forwarded to the United States congrese, protesting gainst the application 2f the 1 al income tax law to Americans 1 siding abroad and paying taxes in the Philippines or foreign countries. The resolutiom recommends to congress that the revenue act of ence of 1918 be wo | To the extent Americans neighbors are exempt. of such additional taxes | are at a disadventage in competition with others for business. ““This handicap operates upon the interests of ; zens in the Philippines, but also to the detriment of American shipping and commerce, whose maintenance and development depend great part { upon the outlet and representation af- forded by Americans established over- In the keen competition for the | world's trade our merchants and car- riers cannot afford to rely upon alien represcntatives or to enjoy represen- tation by our own citizens only at a cost higher than that borne by com- peiitors. But the natural tendency of the present policy of taxation is to climinate Americans established in business abroad or to induce their ex- patriation.” not only American citi- in seas. FAIR WEATHER FOR TONIGHT AND SAT. umended as to exempt from taxation | the Income derived from sources without the United States of non-res- ident citizens. The resolution says: “Under former acts of congress income¢ taxes were uniformly imposed upon all resdents of the Philippine Islands, Filipinos and allens; ance with Amgrican principles and traditions, such taxes accrues, not to the United States, but t6 the insular government. Jnder the revenue act of 1918 in- come taxes for the revenues of the United States are Iimposed upon American citizens residing in the Philippines, but not on Filipinos and others there residing, although all alike share {he protection of the Unit- ed States and the Filipinos owe the same alleglance and enjoy the me rights as American citizens. her * nations, as, for example, Great Brit- ain, do not tax the local income of their citizens or subjects residing abroad “Americans in the Philippines pay the same taxes to the local govern- ment as their neighbors and are then and in accord- required to pay to the United States ' additional taxes from which their Americans,” Yorecast for Tomorrow Indicates Warmer Temperature—Storm A\ Headed This Way. 28.—For New Falr tonight and New Haven, Jan. Haven and vicinity: Saturday. For Connecticut: Saturday; somewhat warmer in interior; fresh north winds. Weather conditions. The southern storm is moving out to sea near Hat- teras, N. C. It is causing cloudy and rainy weather with high winds on the middle Atlantic coast. Pleasant weather prevails in other sections east of the Rocky mountains. Modern temperatures for the season of the year prevail along the northern bor- der from Montana to Maine. The temperature is rising slowly in the central and eastern districts. ' Conditicns favor, for this vicinity generally fair weather and not much change in temperature. —— 75c¢ doz. Ruseell Bros. Fair tonight and the | Fresh —advt. Sunday Afternoon at2.30p.m. LYCEUM THEATRE NEW YORK’S FAMOUS FIGHTING 69th REGIMENT BAND (50 Men) HAZEL MOORE, Soprano Soloist. 500 Seats at 50c 500 Seats at $1.00 Tickets now at Pierce’s Music Store. THED.MILLER CO. 26 Church Street CORSETS—$150 value .................... $1.00 Ladies’ HOSE, wool, $2.00, for ........ MONITO WOOL HOSE, for ......... Ladies’ HOSE, 5 pairs for Ladies’ Silk HOSE, brown Ladies’ NIGHT GOWNS, neck. Saturday only Men’s HOSE, 7 pair for .......... Men’s Hose, mercerized, 3 pair for .. < Contoocook HOSE, s $1.39 cee... $149 and black ... 98¢ to $1.25 long sleeves, high $1.00 $1.00 .. a pair 25¢ Men’s UNDERWEAR, Winsted Wool Union Suits Men’s SHIRTS and DRAWERS, Winsted $3.00 Each $1.75 Men’s Sweaters at cost Saturday Only. Men’s NIGHT SHIRTS .................... $1.69 Mary Pickford’s 59¢ Children’s UNDERWEAR, Shirts and Drawers . ... Each 62V;¢ Children’s UNION SUITS, Musx'rove make ....... Bates’ GINGHAMS, 32-in Best PERCALE ... .. 36-in _ BLEACHED COTTON DODS, Marc et e e e Each 98¢ Children’s HOSE, 4 pair for ................ Children’s HOSE, 3 pair for .. Ladies’ UN DERWEAR, Vest and Pants at . ... $1.00 . $1.00 98¢ 27¢ 16¢ 17¢ 25¢ . yard yard yard for /... ... JANUARY WHERE HARDING IS SPENDING VACATION These scenes show whe Harding is spending his pre- On the left is the entrance to 54 at St. Augustine, v g indicating Harding's o :ing a beautiful the Ponce de Leon Fla. n v f the hotel is shown on the right, the ar- garden. re President-Elect inaugural vacation. luxurious Frelinghuysen eldest daughter. The “Harding suite with bancony Below is the | of that mnnth. yacht and 50 horsepower engines and Harding is expected to cruise until early in Feb: ary and then return to the Ponce de Leon for mo# Victoria, owned by Senatd named for the senato! It is 88 feet long and has’ a wireless tow RAILWAY MEN ASSEMBLE Representatives of Large Railroads Meet to Consider Rates, Wages and Working Conditions. Chicago, Jan. 28.—Representatives of several large railroads met here today with the labor committee of the American assoclation of railroad executives to consider the question of railroad rates, wages and working conditions. The committee, of which W. W. At- terbury of the Pennsylvania rallroad is chairman, met pursuant to a reso- lution adopted by the association on January 5 which referred the ques- tions under discussion to the labor committee ‘‘for early consideration and report as to appropriate action.” Robert S. Binkerd, assistant to Mr. Atterbury announced that no state- ment of the committee’s action woyld be made public but indicated that a report of the session probably would be available after the meeting ad- Journed. DESERT BRITISH SHIPS English Seamen Find That They Can Earn American-owned Ships. London, Jan. 28.—Large numbers of English seamen are deserting their ships in American ports and joining American vesscles because of the higher pay they receive from Ameri- can shipowners. One magistrate before whom one of the deserters was arraigned called the practice ‘‘scandalous” and said it was prejudicial to Britain’s mercantile service. The man in question was fined five pounds and costs and his wages were impounded. More Money Working onl AUTOS COLLIDE. Automobiles belonging to Hare of Newington and Mrs. E. S. Lancaster of 3 Sherman Court col- lided thic ~fternoon at the corner of Main o ‘1o streets. The vehicles were ti ‘wly at the time and/ no dam one. C. K. USE FOR IMPERIAL COACH Glass Carriage Formerly Used by Hapsburg Royalty Is Now Being Used in Movies. Vienna, Jan. 26.—The imperial glass coach of the Hapsburgs is now earning its keep in the 100,000 crowns a perfotmance. The royal stables have become a burden ' on the republic and the 80 magnifi- cent white horses and some 400 car- riages of every description are made to partly earn their keep. They are used to drive members aof the 'As- sembly to and from their homes, they ' transport provisions for the Ameri- can relief and certain of the actresses and singers of the state theater and opera still hold their contracts pro- viding for gratuitous use of the state carriages. i Many horses and carriages were sold saon after the downfall of the monarchy, but many more of the ! gorgeous vehicles and showy horses remain unsalable. This is particular- 1y true of the great class and gold state coach, in the style of Louis IV, used only on great ceremonial occasions, and said to be the finest plece of coach work extant. CHARGES FILIBUSTER Senator Ashurst Claims Effort Was Made to Unnccessarily Delay Ford- ney Tarift Bill, ‘Washipgton, Jan. 28.~—~The direct charge that a filibuster was in prog- ress in the senate to defeat the Ford- ney emergency tariff bill was made by Senator Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, today, when the senate resumed con- sideratiop of the measure. “movies” at ' 'PROTESTS AGAINST SP Admiral Sims Now in Hot Wal Result of Talk About h ‘Washington, Jan. 28.— P against Admiral Wm. 8. Sims* remarks at Boston touching on Irish situation were received tod Secretary Daniels. One asked why the officer ‘j not be court-martialed for pai ing as a British propagandist'" Boston meeting. It was & Thomas A. Niland of East B while the second protest bore name of Matthew Gummings as ident of the Greater Boston ¢ of the Friends of Irish Frec Mr. Daniels did not lndlcs!b action, if any, he would take. | Eggs are lower, Russell Bros.: BURNED OHILD IMPROVIN The condition of Mary | Berlin, who was taken I We | Britain General hospital 2 for burns received at her ho reported as improving. The heating coffee on a gus range home when her clothing b nited, She ran upstairs mother, who succeeded in ex ing the flames before the chil seriously burnéd. OLD SHELL EXPLOD Manila, P. I, Nov. 30.—( spondence of The Assoclated —A shell from one of Admi ey's guns after lyihg in & in Manila for more than 23 ye: Ploded today, injuring three ¥} ‘boys. One of the lads picked shell and atter-examining it, h against a rock. The shell p: bo effective ahad" kficked !h boya to the ground, ' all su painful injuries. Fwn are lawer, Ru-uoll B! Tomorrow we will sell Genuine U. S. Army. —inspected by Wm. F. Ryan—Made of tan sia Calf Leather at $4.85. THE LORRAINE SHOE CO. WEEEIE]EI@@[]EIEI@E@EI@EEHD@ EIDEICI[E{!‘]I!]E!MEHIILILIM The SOVEREIGNS TRADING (U 160 Main Street Saturday Specials Our American Beauty Coffec, Extra fine grade 10c can. Can Corn, 2 for 25c. Can Tomatoes, 2 for Evaporated Apples, 18c pac| Iun:o Beans, 10c can. 1 can Peaches and 1 can Pineapple 75¢. Laundry Soap, 4 bars 28c. EIEIEIEEIEHEEIDEEIE Quality Food Purveyors FRESH COCOANUTS GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES Florida and Navel. LEMONS. IFLOWER. P CH. LETTUCE. CELERY. DATES Phones 1025, 1026, Saturday Spe * Native Chickens 52¢. tive Fowl 50¢. Fresh Native Pork 30c. Légs of Spring Lanb -3t . oin Lamb Chops 4G Lean Boneless Pot Ro#| Round Steak 40€. Mome Made Sausage Fresh Grourd Hamburg 3 SR DELICATESSEN SP