New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HYERALD, S“RIDAY, SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL. A Summer Special. Toasted Marshmallows 37¢ 1b. Schrafft’s Raspberry, Patties, 47c 1b. We will refund to you the difference in price and also an additional 10% if you ‘nd guality considered merchandise purchased here less elsewhere. [3 GRADUATION DRESSES Miss and Junior Miss, in SEPARATE SKIRTS sport models. Plaids, stripes and plain colors. SPORT COATS In navy, black, red, Kelly green, ete. IYor the georgette, Canton crepe and Voile. Prices $14.85 to $24.85 Prices $9.85t0$12.85 More Reasonable Ones §4.95 BE 2% Stores For Every Oceas In silk, taffeta, crepe, Canton crepe, tricolette, ete., These Drésses originally were marked $19.85 to $52.85. $14.85 to $36.85 on. WASH SKIRTS $1.95 t0 $4.95 SE-LELAND CO ALWAYS MORE VALUE FOR LESS MONEY. 27 Cltles SETH TANN ER B e AEdlatens goverhing entry new lands. At _all polive points manned by the Royal Northwest Mount#a Police, oil sbakerh And OUi®M are compblied to show their entry permits. Thése per- mits are not i#sukd unless thé appli- cants satisfy the polive patrols, com- poSell of hardenmed “musherd” and “sour-doughs” that they are physical- 1y cApabié of enduring hardships, are properly equipped for the long jour- ney, and Aré Assuted of being able to fetufh to civilization the end of the ftson's Work Faing in this they mirgt show that the¥ have 4 stake suMctént for & Tall 12 mont that they hAve the necessary ordérs on the trading posts already establish- ed_to carry them through for & yeas's supply of Yood Thus fat few »f those &pplying for permits hive been refused by police hincats Later on, when the rush begins, PONCE LMEMI consderable Weeding out will have to be dohe. I -— JRTUNE SEEKERS into the | connection jvould serve to facilif | ble communication between the States and the South Arherican Specifically the government cd to certain terms in the cont)] tween the Western Uhion and t ish company. Those terms 4| | 'made publi In arguing the case before preme court the company, de zovernment's contention that { ing of the cable would ! pnysical violation of | rights of the United States a | mitted a Jong list of cable which it contended had_been The past without application fo mit and {ithout interference Bovernment authoritics. DISTRIBUTION IS SERIOUS PROBLEM WESTERN UNION C0. IN BIG LITIGATION {Laying of Cable From Barbadoes Brings Gompany Into Coufts TOURISTS 70 TOUR 1 0LD R6AB OF PAUL Plan to Travel Same Route as Christ’s Apostle Secretary Wallace Tells Students of Difficultics m GAtig Bqual Il Plunge Tnto Camhdien Ol Coubtry Whenever Possible Food Supply. Antherst, Mass States has enter®d a which the growing about 1o Overtaké normal production of | fooa, of Agriculture Wallace Suid an address the 1M Azricditural the lana in 1l who cared to farm.' said. “Today that tand » June 10.—The new ~era Unit- ed in population seems Boston, = Surneyy of retraced 10.—Mission- Paul the Apostle will NMass., June Washington, Western land June 10.—Efforts of the Fortune and tes aro fnlo 1Ha ra¥ Relds when middle ot Alta., June 10.- pattd of CANANA Edamontbh pekors from ali vaHous parts of the United & for their dash porth oil and fMmMerat avigation opend dbout the Secretary today R achuretts ity and | abundance for Ay Union Telegraph tot the Florida executive perit the Barbadocs brought that com, ny into conflivt with the¢ Federal govern- ment and 1ed finally 1o extensive litige company in before be on coast ocean without cable from by a group of twenty-five | an educators clergymen and others CONeEe its will make a tour of exploration study of BibYe lands this summer un- ,. > the sceretary der the Yeadersitp of Professor Al-:. t kA . % . is selling for from $100 to $300 per bert . Balldy of the Bobton Unilers- > ; . { Fifty véars ako the yotthg farth ity School of The party, which will sail from New e dine bt NN, S it 1+ mood \ife a few simple imple- York, tombrrow. will inspect the syn- 1 £ E ’\!flfi\\? fn Cortnth which his récently | [0t could move antojihelexcal s with almost certain assurance that aft- | lnor excavated y an \mL],l(ln; \“I‘:‘ {er a time he would own his.oWwn Tarin aec ral expe 1 heac w Dr eological cxpedition headed by and home; today a capital equal to from years : was tion P'resident. Wilson in issue o permit to the compg that the cable w the badoes with Ih\ British aph company, which held a cable monopoly in Brazil. Later o British cable ship appeared off and wo Fort MoeMurray Crosfing, the iieed yu iAto the Meckenzié | river badin oll netds, ufé sho®ing signs ol EF#At activity with large fleets of yiver mers aiid RARONNDE boars getting for thi ARt summer (Tans- LA doed wcre 1920 refused to | ny on the | 10 connect lines of the m.u,. fives Religtpus Education Yiciroles and recoras: Henry —Aavt. A map | out By Phier h Patras of street, and Frances M. L residence is at the Y. W. Ler w Th way uv is hard. Al theze sayin’s 'bout th’ bBurdens o’ wealth I8 more con- <ofit’ ¢ th° poor thai ¥ithiul v (L' rich. The 16 mile portage bétweén Fort and pedestrian fitzgerald and ¥ort SMith is expected o show considerable congestion when the rush starts, old timers sky, not- NithsARdink the prefence of 50 teams round west % Sam oints n rajirenft yards both Fort McMurray and Peace RiVer Crossing are experiencing un- Brbbodented prosperity RIA Bukud, 8l Ming fron the of the oll " e Iittle wn of I McMur already doubled its population e lanst ‘tll and with the opening of Avigation it Is expected to reach rour previous new & being while banks of boats, being fust wave its size th craft the gote and lumber ORbLructed RIVEF Uromsinig 1y i garner e of the rush. This town is temporary headquarters of the overnment parties going into the north country in addition to pil prédpectors government patlion drd Retting réndy aut ' River or have auiready taken the mom this point, includin raphical, tWfee Eoo oal tronomical Murvey bmrtic ARO by overnment PArty Will have ah @uktive report of the possibilities of he new oll nelde River me y thot 1 bhe abla o handle all EMtgnt ofered for nortn tA points, recent heavy rains having 118 all northérn stréaims and kolved he problem of low water which hedatened (o tie up migration to the ek enzlé Nold A the ort McMurry s gtowing #y train to the north is crowde nd travélers from both pointk sy t accomodati¥ng are at a premium party 1eaving he Fort Me- Mfray took along their n%n bedding Md shelter tents, reports being that ey would be unable ta obtain them A Arrival, River craft are taking/the L hese points this year en field four topo and one ex intensity and séveral pédwerful tractors which strip of lafd The ndtufal réules Jending to the Fort Norman fields are via Peack River Crossing and Fort McMurrdy There are tho other routes. howevet which would land the travelers in the NEW NMIAs from six weeks to two fonths eariier than by -cither the Peare of Melfurtay lnes, but both these réutes eall for portages and considerable outhr GEORGE M. COHAN IS THROUGH WITH STAG long Famous Theatrical Man Says He Wil Quit Rather Thah Have Uniol Dictate o Him, New York, Ju 10, o inhbineéd yesterdaw from the Aferican with the Actors’ have “shbved me Geoks b Cohan his re tirement Differences asddolition puts it Although he expfesked it ih the terme: “I'm thfough,” Mr. Cohan will not say uneqiiivocally that he will never again be playWright, act, pro- dance he dbes in- however that conditions i upon him > actors ganization have compelled him discard his plans Tor thé fall and in Nig& productions heéres and upon the road Four hundred aétéin are atcly effected by his decision, Cohan #dyk more than a thousahd will be, in the fall. As fa¥ as this city is eoneérhed, ‘“Phe Tavern,” in which He plays the vagabond, will continue theater, Equity olt,” he duce what ing nupbn osed or- to immedi- and Mr RAIph Cootey oY Newton, and will visit also the sie of I'auls famous speech ¥ the Atheniand on Vars Hill. Othe stops will be at Thessaloni Smyrna, Ephesus, Tarsus and Antioch. | Actombanying Professor Bailey v Rev. B ¥, Ia Bruce Baxte ca literature at Union College Rev John xter, Rev. F. A, Robinson of Thronto da, evahghlistic seeretmy of Visbyterian chubch of Canada Helen W. lL.emon Miss va He and Miss . B. Gernert, Can: | evangelistic workers: Mrg Mar W ggleston, assistant Y&NgIon a1 BBAton University, Lois ey, daughter ot the dition’ leader, an instructor at ton University Returning, the Xuples for Havrc hey will ®ait vor m August 29 At Bailey leave 11 tinue around the i colleeti specim or Yhe UWiversity. In Java he ekploro the Woro Bodur. | tembre, #1d Yo contain the 1 | imens of Buddhist of Bibli Alli Ohio Can- the Mis professor liun professor of eXpie Bos party leave from the United Naples, Professor party and orld stpdying will which port will con and of religious st spec art in existence XD Govh pEPOSIT OX A FARM IN lowA. Li., June 10.—Gold and been discovered on the Bern rarm miles north of mmuhnfi to veporis from a Uhi- wsay ofice. A large section of the country along the Des Moines river is underlaid by mreat g A which the gold and 35 have been fouhd Bernard Smith, While digging holes, noted shiny articles in the Emmetsburs, silver 1 ard Smith hetd, cago seven avel beds sily said post- grgvel will | Martin of Marshalitown, } - | industrial map. garet | and .\‘1\'] . i States, art | nddfist ‘ LALL LTS in the ducips states. The credit, thercfore has become most pressing problems. Be problem of distribution is our MoK pressing problems The probiem of distribution on | of ibervasime complexity and made | { worse by the inc d transportation charges, which, If they continue for any eweth of time likelv to make , marked changes agricultural and required to urplus of_finz one of our sreat muticr | one | of is T in our of the “‘the clear atten econ- The agricultural Mr. Wallace of Eiving to the ficld and thus serve the colle suid, mor« of enablc nation SINS STILL TALKING No - | tion fiace duty tion ind more agricnitural the farmer om to better ! Makes Dircct Statement on Irish Alludes to Sympathizers, But Former Remarks. Associated william mention London. June 10 (By Admiral direct | Press)—ntear ! sims of made no 1 Americans in sympathy with the Irish republican cause today during a forty luncheon given Ametrican minute Aress 2 in his hohor Buncheon club. In an apparent his remarks of addressed the Union, he said: “Perhaps We have uscd too sner| getic adjectives on some occaslons, but let us hope that will be awiieably | at a By the lusion however, to «t Tuesday when he Engli¢h Speaking, have | have | POW ER& l; 'I)ILATE PLANS TO DISARM Replies Harding’s Feelers Are Be- o lieved U mously in Faver of An Immediate Parley. Great curios- veplies that Wiashinzgton, June 10 is manifested in the come in from the nations queried President Harding in his disarne- It is reported that Japan informal respouse to ¥ather avoided has been won aréund expression of sym- the disarmament ity by ment feelers which in its first the informal question committing itselr, by England to patlictic interest proposiis England, now any position n in France, Italy ‘and Japan indicated that they will wel- br that means of - great estabtishments is said to have intimated that resumption diplomatic v which means when the cnd period of technical war between this will Com re- tuction Germany the war on of - ons of he country and Germany be glad to join in the The administration withholding any information; outside of the White House and the State Department fo- knows in what form the feelers iched and thé receipt of the is not_cven admitted Would Approve Borah 5 Enousgh, has leaked out, however, indieate that the plan carried in Porah amendment would be well re- cetved and the friends of that measire argui that if the United States, ¥neland and Japan mutually agree to iimit their naval programs it will make | the of general dlnum(\m!h( comes—she program. hody were oc re- to the course Miami, IFla., and orders went out to to forcibly prevent i landi ers and destroy: mi from Key West to Méantinte to M three-mile fimit. cmbassy sent the laying of the cable in were sent patrol the the British to the captain of 1o undertake the American wate er the Western Union Company rted to splice in the new cable 16 its existing Key West-Cojimar, Cuba, cir- cuity but was checkmated again when I'resident Wilson revoked permits for those lines and substituted x modified permit which prohibited any connection with a foreign linc. The Western Union comp: took the case the fede courts seeking an injunction from the District of Columbia supreme court. The Fov- ernment immediately countered by fil- ing what was practically a crgss bill in New York, asking that the company be enjoined from further proceedings until a federal permit for landitg of the ca- ble had been obtained The New York court refused 1o issue L.an injunction, holding that the federal authority did not cover the attempted landing. The government then appealed to the supreme court and a tempe injunction was issued against the com- pany pending the outcorne of the case. While the case was before the court a bill was offered in congress giving the excutive full authority BVer sle lifes on Almefrican s of the Wilso admini 1y then into Byrbadoes line was withheld that behind theh whole fight was 118 Broad quéstioh of cable communication with South Atherica. 1t was contended that to per- { mit the landing in the United Statés of a line connccting with the British cable to Brazil would serve to enlargeé the bolv held by the British c()mpuny instructions | British ship not | ned when the permit to land the | At the regular méetir stock Eneampment No. Fridny evening of this we ons for the offic term will be held. { Martha Chapter, O 1. S.. its Loyal Service at Mason [} quarters, Sund afternoon | o’Clock. Members have heen bring flowers. ~ L. Loomis, daughte F. W. Loomis of aduated today from § Saratoga Spring: Loomis attended tY and street, g ollege, nd Mrs! ation. Mike Ziplin Was notified t in court this morning for | nave paid his parsonal tax. ! to appear nd o for, his arrest Bik FéduCtidh on straw ben Hat Shop, 388 Main { it FRoM MIN { . s | ¥Armers in Southern States Y | for Getting Coal. W. WV Virginja, capeus ha tre| Morgantown, J Farmers of Ohio, Ni lina, Kentuck Georgia, nd, New Indians . Missouri states, through their farm ganiAtions, are ready to 1 Virkinld coal direct from the vording to J. B. McLaughlin of the West Virgin ] cratioh. Negotiations have beeh ] i ough Mr. Mcl.aughlin with ers of every section, of thi West Virginia county farm | Berkely, Jefferson and Greenl ties, West VikRinia, steps toward pooling their and buying diveet rmm the