New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 10

NEY SRITALN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, MAY GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE REMOVAL SALE Discounts Apply to Everything in This Store and Will Until We Move GLOBE CLOTHING E SCHOOL NINE HARD SCHEDULE Wil Open Here On June 9 less More Games Are Arranged For, low Britain Trade school base- A is rapldly rounding into With 20 candidates out, last smbers of the team will have hard to secure positions. jer and Miller are making a t for the place behind the damaitis, last year's pitch- pidly rounding into form ana d will make a better record year. Hugo Anderson, Kelly itz, three new pitchers, who developed, show consider- nise. Sikora, last year's first is again out for this posi- addition, Switaski and Ehl- eing tried out. E. Anderson Ifelder are out for second atton, another of last year's s again out for short. Lind- Anderson and Swanson, are tried out for the place. o e, with Fitzpatrick ineligl ount of studies, Carlson ana e both making a close fight place. In the outfleld, Mc Lindquist, Vance, Waskitz, d H. Anderson are possibil- pr Sikora announces the fol. complete schedule of games New Haven at New Brit. 14, S0. Manchester at New uno . Meriden at New 12, Torrington at Tor- July 13, Bridgeport’ at Whatever the des ct, it’is best made d more uniformly l od, if you i veelen it with Domino s ro. Tanlege Pov o oxwd } Conlachommr/ By, G Sy | Bridgeport; July 13, | Stamford; July amford at Meriden at Meri- den; July 22, Manchester at So. Manchester; August 17, Bridgeport at New Britain. Pending: New Haven at New Haven, St. Thomas at Hart. ford, Torrington Trade at New Brit- ain, Stamford Trade at New Britain. DISSATISFIED. Fecl That Sending of Notes to Ger- many Will Do No Good At AlL Parls, May 6.—The agrgement reached by the supreme allied coun- cil in fixing the reparation demands of the entente failed to satisfy a ma- Jority of the newspapers of Paris, which commented today in varying degrees of gloom on the situation as it stands at present. “It Is not, perhaps, all we might have hoped,” said the Journal, “but it is, perhaps, all that it is possible to obtain in the present state of mind of our Alljes." “If we do not put our hand on Germany’'s collar,” declared the Fi- garo, “we will not put our hand into her pocket. The London conference let slip an opportunity for action.” Former Premier Clemenceau's newspaper L'Homme Libre was even more emphat saying: “Germany will not pay any more than she will disarm, and papers will not force her to.” Pure lard 1lc 1b,—Russecll Bros.— advt, NEW POLICY IN INDIA. Important Results Visit of Winston Churchill . London, May 6.—Important results have attended the visit of Winston Spencer Churchill, British secretary of state for colonies to the midd east, says the Dally Sketch That newspaper today printed what pur- ish policy to be pursued in Meso- potamia in future. This policy has not as yet been officlally revealed. but thority for its statements “Formation of a series of Arab states,” the newspaper sald, “is a part of the government’s plans. This would secure a new overland aerial route to India under British protec- tion. Mesopotamia is to become the great depot and training ground for military aviators in the service of the Brifish empire.” CHESS WIZARD LOSES, ‘. Year Ol Boy Wonder Wins 15, | Draws Three and Loses Two Games. Detroit, Mich., May 6.—Samuel | Rzeazewski, 9 year old chess wizard, !lost two games here last night in a simultaneous match with 20 players. He won 15 and three were drawn. It was the first time since the boy began his exhibition tour that he has been ! defeatod twice In one contest. He lost here to 8. L. Van Norden of Toledo and Benjamin Frane, Detroit i | FAR EAST SEEN AS GOOD TRADE FIELD International General Electric Com- pany Urges \ggressive Business In That Part of World. Cleveland, O., M 6.—Agzressive furtherance of American trade inter- ests in the Far East was advocated by M. Oudin, of the International General Electric company, in an ad- dress before the eighth convention of the National Foreign Trade council here today. Mr. Oudin said in part. “The markets of the Far East con- stitute the world’s greatest commer- cial prize. If American business ex- pects successfully to compete with other nations it must exert itself pri- marily in three directions. First, must freely co-operate with native business in local enterprises; second, it ymust liberally invest its surplus | capital in the development of indus-. xpected From | natural resources and public works; and finally, it/ must insist that American economic interest be upheld by an American diplomacy as alert and vigorous as that displayed by other governmenta. “In carrying out this program, Chi- nese business should be made a part- ner, in investments we make In Chinese resources and enterprises fo the public good; Siberian business should participate 'in legitimate con- cessions we may secure for the open- ing up of Russla’s great wealth; and Japanese business should be asked to | co-operate. ported to be an outline of the Brit- the newspaper asserts it has excellent ‘It American business men are to withstand the increasing competition of the other commercial nations in the Far East, is not sufficient that they should finance that trade. They Half Pound Canister 40c As Good as La Touraine Coffee “Yes, just as good—the highest recom- mendation I can give it.” mz ‘; J must take an active part in the in- dustrial and commerclal life of the Far East. They must invest also in government loans for the economic upbuilding of the countries there. Such an opportunity may soon be of- fered by the group of American and foreign bankers known as thae Con- sortium. “If American business men seek the diplomatic support of their govern- ment in order that they may be placed on an equal footing with their com- petitors abroad, a reciprocal obliga- tion exists to support the foreign pol- icies of the government necessary (o make this action effective. Best coffee 3 1bs. $1.00.—Russell Bros.—advt. CRONA WINS CUP. Local Insurance Agent Gets Award for Selling Greatest Number of Policics At a meeting thnis noen, held at the Hartford Golf ciub, Peter Crona of this city was awarded the Hastinga cup, for being the best insurance salesman in the New England Mu- tual Life Insurance company. The cup is awarded to the man in the agency who has won in three different years the highest percentage of voi- ume of business paid for and the number of applicants received during that period. Mr. Crona won the cup in 1917 and in 1920 which allows him i to keep the trophy as a memento of his good work Best butter, 51c 1b., 2 lbs. $1.00.— Russell Bros.—advt. ARCADE STUDIO Kodak Headquarters i !NINlllllll|llllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“" i Write Dept. #2 for FREE 2 oz. Canister. - HOU That is our obligation tothe wearers of : 50,000,000 pairs of Ipswich Hosiery annually. For 99 years we have en- deavored to meet this obligation by making good hosiery that wears well, fits well ‘and looks well at a price most moderate You will experience real hosiery satisfaction if you say IPSWICH to your dealer. IPSWICH MILLS Otdent and e of the larpest Hovlsry Mls i the United States LAWRENCE & CO, Sole Selling Agents - London, Englend