New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 9

ALLINAN’S SATURDAY —SPECIALS— New Made Apple Pies . .. ... . 25¢ each Newly Coated Chocolate Dates. Reg. 80c .... 49c Ib Sweet Butter ‘Il Sized Loaf of Bread . .. CONVEY SICK BY PLANE—Captain Howard and Pollifen, paralyzed om wounds received during the war, had to be removed foom London o Riviera, 700 miles away. A trip by boat and train would nful and difcult, so aneferrved. have been they put into an airplane, on stretchers, and Duick Results--Herald Classified Advts Central arket | 65 East Main Street Only a few steps from Main Street SATURDAY SPECIALS HOUSEKEEPERS TAKE LOW PRICE: AND STEAKS Cut From Choice Beef ROUND, SHORT, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE » 17cC I LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS — LAMB RIB 18¢ CHOICE LAMB CHOPS .... 1b BONELESS LAMB FOR ROAST w 20c ok Lam w 14¢€ » 8c b ZOC SMALL FRESH LOINS . ~BEEF— ADVANTAGE OF SAV MONEY SMALL LEGS OF VEAL SHOULDER ROAST OF VEAL CHOICE VEAL CHOPS . SMALL, VEAL CPTLETS CHOICE BREAS OF VEAL CHOICE LEAN PORK ROAST FRESH HAMBURG THESE £255¢lb. b 24c 30c 40c ™ 16c n 22C | lic interview, SPOILS OF VIGTORY Says Dangherty to Office Seekers —Big Appointments at Once Washington, Feb. 25.—Harry M. Daugherty, designated to be Attorney- General, today emerged from the bur- row into which he disappeared yester- day modestly as the spokesman of the new admin- istration. As chief almoner at the pie counter likelihood of his being and disclosed himself thre is no creden- tials as Grand Vizier tioned. listened ques- Senators and Congressmen to him with But Mr. Daugherty distribution of the spoils would the utmost rever- ence. said that the be secondary to the broad Sor the people After telling what President Harding would do, Mr. Daugherty went back to Ohio. He wH! Yeturn for the fnauguration with the Presidential party. inauguration of policies which were waiting. Policies to Come First. ‘“Some substantial step must be taken toward correcting the abuses the recent clection indicated the peo- ple believed should be remedied,” said Mr. Daugherty, in discuss: the events slated for consideration imme- diately after the inauguration A comprehensive programme outlining polictes must take precedence over the great mass of appointments.” Mr. Daugherty was not, in his pub- sure when Mr. Ifard- ing would call the special session, but thought it would be “‘about™ April 4. Some of those he spoke to, however, gathered that March 28 had been de- termined on. A large number of conferences will be held after Mr. Harding's induction into office. At each gathering perma- nent and constructive legislation will be the theme. Among the big items to be taken up will be the rearrange- ment of permanent peace hetween the United States and the Central Powers; a detailed tariff measure; laws to take care of former service men: and all the odds and ends of legislation that have been sidetracked or neg- lected during the present short ses- sion. Wounld See Everybody. “‘It is Senator Harding's idea.” said Mr. Daugherty, *“to invite as many men as possible to the White House and discuss his future program with them. He will take them in groups, individually, or by calling in entire committees. He desires to obtain their views in detail and subsequent- ly work them out into a composite plan for legislation. All of these conferences will follow the inaugura- tion.” : All the big and important appoint- ments will come along before the general mass of patronage distribu- tion is taken up, Mr. Daugherty said. In following this course, he pointed out, the’diplomatic plans would left until pretty well down the line. The assistant secretaries, the Shipping Board; Interstate Commerce commis- sion and a few of the major positions will come early, while the rank and file must patiently wait until the legislative program has been ar- ranged. Mr. Daugherty said he has a good man in mind for selection as assist- ant to the attorney general, but was not ready to divulge the name. He said he was wiring him to come to his home town for A conference. He has outlined no departmental poli- cies up to this time. Frank Gibbs, he said, will be given the place of pri- vate secretary to the attorney general. The frank opinion was expressed by Mr. Daugherty that Mr. Harding will vacate the executive order issued by President Wilson which placed postmasters of all grades under the civil service. He predicted this would be done in the case of all the larger offices, but’'could not say how far { down the line it will go. i Ignorant of Appointments. Nothing was said by Mr. Daugherty regarding the remaining cabinet places. He said he did not know who has finally been chosen to the De- partments of the N ¥, Commerce or Labor. Neither would he indicate whether Mr. Harding favors the pend- ing Emergency Tariff bill. Dyring the afternoon Mr. Daugh- | erty conferred with Senators Lodge, Knox and Penrose. He urged them to hustle the approprintion and other necessary measures. He further re. quested them to make such arran ments as will permit their presence here during the Mr. Harding will call. The organiza- tion of the justice department was discussed at much length with Sena- tor Knox, who once served as attor- ney general. It is said Mr. Daugherty urged Sen- ator\Penrose to go ahead and do his best to enact soldiers’ bonus legisla- tion before March 4. Following the conference Senator Penrose called n meeting of the finance committee for tomorrow, and the bonus measure will be reported out. B Bo far as could be learned Mr. Daugherty did not discuss cabinet po- sitions with any of the senators this afternoon. This was regarded as sig- imports for last month, compared with same month a year ago, and w smallest ary, Waterbury Police Cateh since he was relea be 9 an series of conferences | ' POLICY FIRST, THEN ¢ Pecunve seex Imports Also Fell Off to the Extent of $55,000,000, Commerce Dept. Figures Show. Washington, Feb. of $66,000,000 in trade in January A shrinkage American export was reported today by the department of commerce. Tm- ports for the month fell off $5 .000,- 000 as compared with the December figure Exports in January totalled $663,- 000,000 as compared with $722,000,- 000 in January, 1920. $209,000,000, the the bru- $474,000,000 in in any month 1918, The trade balance in favor of Unit- ed States for the month of January since wvas $446,000.000. Imports of gold mounted“to $23,- 000,000 in January and to $342,000,- 000 in the seven months as compared with $12,000,000 in January, 1920 and $38,000,000 in the corresponding seven months. Gold exports showed a large drop amounting to only $3,000,000 in Jan- uary as compared with $48,000,000 in January, 1920, ROBBER CONFESSES Man Who Confesses to Scries of Crimes— Held in $5,000 Bonds. Waterbury, Feb. 25.—Arthur War- ner of Woodbury, captured by the iWaterbury authorities ,early this morning in the rear of Charles A. Stone’s feed and grain store on Water- town avenue, admitted to the police that he had robbed several stores and homes in the vicini of the city cd from the state reformatory two years ago. Warner also confessed to burglarizing two other stores last night, prior to his apprehension in the feed store. A .32 calibre revolver was found on the youth when searched. Warner will be arraigned on two counts, burglary and possession of concealed weapons, in the city court tomorrow morning. He is held in default of $5,000 bonds. REDS ASSASSINATE JEWS Victims Number More Than a Thou- sand In New Pogrom, Is Report at London This Morning. London, Feb. 25.—More than one thousand Jews were victims of the pogroms carried out by the troops of General Balakovitch, former anti- bolshevik leader, in the regions of Minsk and Hamel, according to a statement issued today by the Fed- eration of Ukrainian Jews in London. The pogroms were of a terrible character, the statement declare: women being mistreated and tortured, and children being murdered in cold blood. Census Figures On Negro Population in N. Y Washington, Feb. 25.—The negro population of New York city at the time of the 1920 census was 153,088, an increase of 61,379 or 66.9 per cent. the census bureau announced today. The white population was 5,459,004, increase of 789,842 or 16.9 per cent. and all others T7,956. Negroes in Boston numbered 16,- 362, an increase of 2,798 or 20.6 per cent. The whites totalled 730,486, an increase of 74,790, or 11.4 per cent. and all others 1,212, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Seniors will report at Murray’'s Studio some time next week in or- der to obtain sittings for class photo- graphs. A large number of high school students are planning to go to Bristol this evening to witness the basketball game between that school and the New Britain high school. Track practice was held in the gym- nasium last evening. Several report- ed and showed coneiderable in this branch of athletics. The Amphion club held a special meeting this afternoon under the di- rection of Mr. A. C. Guilford in the Academic building. Several new members were elected into the club. Other important business was acted upon. Rehearsals for the playvs to be given March 11 are bein held most every night. ! Ball Player Refuses To- Sign Contract Ardmore, Okla., Feb. 23.—William H. Southworth, former Pittsburgh Na- tional outfielder who was recently trad- ©d to the Boston National league club, has returned his contract with the lat- ter team unsigned, he said here today. He declared the salary offered was not sufficient. A semi-professional team at Oil City, Pa., has made him an offer which he is considering, he said. MYSTERY IS No new light has been shed on the mysterious shooting of Mrs. Saul Sim- on in her home on Broad street ves- terday morning. From all ances the affair was one of either carelessness or was accidental. There do not appear to be any tangibie facts that would lead to any other theory. The total of | interest appear- | NNV 4P L AP LD AN ECI T This is the first picture showing the New York state police on duty in the Albany car strike. Mounted troopers are gualding linemen while they repair wires cut by strike sympathizers. There’s INIMITABLE VALUE in I's HONESTLY MADE Thru and Thra Women | 7/e Most Qutstand Oxford Opportunit InYourSthopping Experience lsHere-NO A Noteworthy Sacrifice of Last Season’s Reserve Stock of and OXFORDS Lfist Word Styles at $298 Gun Meal Pumps with baby Louis heels. Bright Pat- . ent Oxfords and one Eyeclet Ties withLouis heels. Mahog- any Calf Oxfords with Louis ~ heels. Havana Brown Kid Oxfords, One-Eyelet Ties and Theo. Tics with Louis Heels. Bat- tleship Kid Gray Kid Oxfords with Louis heeis. Black Sa- tin Pumps asé Oxfords with Louis heels. Beginning Tomorrow Morning, This Truly sational Sale of Stylish Oxfords and Pg opens with values so exceptional—as well as timely—that they will gui -roud owners. True they represent last season’s surplus stock, but are. able to-day—from every view-point—as when they received their O. K. from the critical examining specialist in our workshops. Those reduced to $1.98 sold up to $4. Those reduced to $2.98 sold up to $5. Those reduced to $3.98 sold up to $6. The wonder- ful assortment embraces all latest leathers and af- fords an opportunity to save $2 on every purchase— provided you act quickly. We repeat, every pair is in perfect accord with this Springs prevailing styles. At At $3 Dull Gun Metal and Bri ecnt Pumps with Louis he tarn soles. Patent Pmi Tan Calf Pumps with Louis heels. Tan Satin Oxfords with Louis heels. Black one-strap Ho use Slippérs.