New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 9

HARVEY DISCUSSES WORLD CONDITIONS|- Tells of Misunderstandings Re- garding America. London, July 5. — Ambassador George Harvey told diplomatic rep- resentatives of more than thirty for- eign governments at the annual In- dependence Day dinner of the Amer- ican Society of London last night that one fact is certain: “If George II1. had ed a proclamation even approximatin in eloquent sincerity and appealing force that uttered the other day by George V. in his faith- ful endeavor to reconcile a nation (Ireland) there would have been no ringing of bells in Philadelphia 145 years ago this night, nor for many years thereafter.” “Whether the territory comprising the United States could have been retained is wholly speculative,” he added. The ambassador’s address was fol- lowed with the ¢ st attention by those present, especialiy his refer- ences to ctonditions which must be removed to bring the peoples of the United States and Great Britain into closer thought and action. Mr. Harvey in the course of his address declared that Lh(‘ mutual helpfulness which all desired could not be realized until two ve mis- apprehensions had been removed, one which pervades Europe respecting the United States and the other which permeates the United States as to Europe. Although it rained M. Irving Jester has sold several used cars at the $40,- 000 Used Car Sale at 193 Arch St.— —advt. TURGES CRITICISM. Admiral Sims Thinks That It Would Do Army and Navy Officers Gpod. Newport, R. I, July 5.—Rear Ad- miral William S. Sims contrasted in a Speech yesterday afternoon before the Rhode Island branch of the Soclety of the Cincinnati the attitude of the United States, which he declared not only had neglected ‘“to provide for public ¢riticisms of our officers,” but had actually forbidden it, with Brit- ain and other European countries, where he asserted it was considered so vital as to be rewarded when it proved beneficial. A Pleasant. Dlp Thé Orenge went a-swimming, And such a splashing made That Flaverites all came in hastd To give the Orange aid. The Baker Orange act needsr . ald, out adds a zest 'n:n makes Good Things still Betiar. makes Better Things the Best., aker’s Cortified Fhvonn‘ Extracts hlvv. en increasing, in popularity for over 40 years. If not at your grocer’s,. tell us. On request, witk name of desler, we will gladly send yow our wnique, washable loose-leaf folder 108 Semsibls, . Recipes? —a delight for the cook. BAKER EXTRACT COMPANY' Established 1879 Springfield, Mass., and Portland, Me, e —————— CITY iTEMS July Victor records are here. C. L. rce & Co—advt. There will be a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the ly-Glover post, American Legion, at G. A. R. hall tonizght at 8 o’clock. Indianola council, D. of P., will pay a visit to Arrawanna council of Mid- dletown tonight. A1l members ar urged to meet in front of Judd's at 6:30 sharp. The trip will bo mada by auto bus. Harold Brumbaum of Winthrop street left yesterday for Buffalo where he has gone 'in the interests of tho ac- countancy department of the Aetna Insurance company. The Commodore J. Barry Councii A A. R. L R., will hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening in Judd’s hall,gat 242 Main street, at & o'clock. Mrs. Joseph P. Barry and two daughters, of Chestnut street, are spending the summer at Sound View, Conn. MUST PAY INDEMNITIES, Obregon -Orders Closed Down Oil Companies to Help Workers. Mexico -City, July 5.—Oil compan- ies which have closed down opera- tions in the: states of Tamaulipas and Vera Cruz *“without sufficient justifi- cation” are ordered to pay indemni- fication to employesy thrown out of work by their action in a detrea is- sued by President Obregon last night. Although' the amount of the in- demnity is not stated, it is under- stood that all laborers would receive thres months' pay. Reports from the Tampico district dndicate there haa been a marked cessation of work dur- ing the past week, especially among American concerns. General Arnul- fo Gomez, commander of federal troops in that region, reported yes- terday that more than ten thousand workmen had been dismissed within the last few days by foreign oil com- panies. No reason for their action has been annourced by the compan- ies but it is understod to be an act of reprisal against tfe recent decrea in- creasing the export taxes on petrol- eum. PARADE A “FLIVVER.” New York’s “Wet” Manifestation Does Not Come Up to Expectations. New York, July 5.—Wet mostly with perspiration, somewhat fewer than 20,000 men, with a decided sprinkling of women, braved a broil- ing sun and marched up Fifth avenue from Washington Arch to Sixtieth street yesterday afternoon, in pro- test against the Volstead and thae Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution. It was a demonstration for wine, beer and personal liberty which fell. jd somewhat short of the expectations of the American Liberties Leagus, which pronroted it. Frank C. Drake, director genmeral, declared that there were at least 75,000 in the parade and that more than 100,000 others had as- sembled, bnt did not march because c’ the heat. AUTO DRIVER KILLED IN RACE. Joseph Thomas Dies in His First Contest at the Wheel. North Adams, Mass.,, July 5.—Jo- seph Thomas, a racing automobile driver, was killed yesterday when his i car crashed through a fence on the west turn insa race at the fair frounds hers. Thomas, whose home was in the Hyde park district of Boston, was making his firet race as a driver, having been employed as mech#ni- cian previously. He was an officer in the aircraft production division of the air service during the war. e D Go to M. Irving Jester $40,000 Used Car Sale tonight. 193 Arch St.—advt. QUL 413-415 Main Street New Britain’s Largest Shoe Store We Offer for Wednesday Morning White Buckskin Oxfords, ming.. Kinney’s Specxal Ladies’ Hand Turned White Children’s and Misses’ Gun Special . . .. Children’s Barefoot Sandals Sizes 11% to 2. lzKels;meyzs s;ecml$ 1 - 1 9 4 Doors From East Main St. Specials - $2.98 brown trim- Canvas, One-Strap Pumps, Military or Baby Louis Heel. Kinney’s $ l .98 Special . ..... Metal Pumps, sizes 8!; to 2. Kinney"s. . $ 1 .69 sizes 6 to 11. Kinney’s Special 98 C NEW BRITAIN DAILY, HERALD, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL A good Chocolate NOUGATINE ......... 35¢ Ib WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL $1.00 SHOE SALE in our BARGAIN BASEMENT. Shoes for men, women and children. THE BIGGER BETTER BUSILR STORE Woednesday Mornmg Specials July 6th from 8:30 to 12:30 o’clock Below Are a Few of the Many Bargains We Offer Wednesday Morning from 8:30 to 12:30 Noon. 4 MAIN FLOOR Men s Nainsook Unionsuits 65¢ | $1.15 value. Men’s Ribbed Unionsuits $1.45 Our $1.75 grade. Men’s Woven Men’s Hose Madras Shirts |19 pair for $1.00 $1.50 $3.00 values. All colors. Men’s Ribbed hirts & Drawers 2 for $1.00 75c values. Men’s Pajamas S $1.15 $2.00 and $2.50 value. Men’s Shirts | Men’s Unionsuits Special lot, silk strlpe and| Lot of Men’s Ribbed scotch madraa shirts, Unionsuits $2.85 85¢ $5.00 values. . $1.50 values. i e ———————————————————————————————————————— SECOND FLOOR Children’s Hose | Children’s Straw Lot of Children’s 23c Hats Black Hose 25% off 13¢, 2 for 25¢'all children’s Straw Hats. Girls’ Dresses All girls’ $3.00 gingham Dresses, $1.95 Children’s Rompers 20% off jall Children’s Rompers. The newest styles and 20% off ::olor:s.y 3 Boys’ Blouses Lot of Boys’ Blouses 75¢, 2 for $1.00 Girls’ Sweaters Girls’ fancy tuxedo and coat style Sweaters, Wed- nesday A. M. only, BASEMENT DEPARTMENT Argo Starch 3 pkgs. for 20¢ Women’s ‘Pumps Women’s Pumps d Oxf D Lot of Women’s Patent an xfords Pumps Black, tan, grey and $1.00 white, $5.00 values. $ 1. 95 Men’s Shoes and| Women’s Sport Oxfords Oxfords Lot of Men’s Calf an i 5 Vici Kid Shoes and 2 Whltelel:l:ll.e:?d i Oxfords, Values up to $8.00, $2.95 $2.95 $6.00 values. Children’s Shoes E) 1 Women’s Gowns Scuffers, Sandals, Button and Drawers |[Shoes and Patert Mary 29¢ Janes, Regular 50c values. $1.00 THIRD FLOOR Underthings Bloomers, Nightgowns, Petticoats, Chemises, Corset Covers, 95¢ each Values up to $1.75. Women’s Suits 14, price’ on all suits. Women’s Coats 1% price on all Women’s Coats. Women’s Dresses 14 price ~ On all Women’s Silk Dresses. Waist Sale Lot of Women’s Georg- ette, crepe, etc., Waists $3.95 $7.00 values. Waist Sale Women’s Voile Waists $1.00 $2.25 values. BESSE-LELAND CO. 27 Stores Always more value for less money 27 Cities