New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 12

Foreign Press Greatly Interested ; in Coming Sessions S London, July 15.—Continued dis- cussion of President Harding's pro- posed disarmament conference by newspapers liere testifies to sustained interest in the subject. The question of a preliminary conference to be held in London, was given promin- ence by a number of newspapers here today, which indicated such a preliminary meeting would not be America. It was argued quarters the idea should therefore, be abandened. It was made clear moreover, that the question had not advanced as yvet beyond the stage of discussien while the engagements of dominion premiers would make difficult to fix a time conference. The view that it was improbable the Washington parley could be held in November if the Pacific question was to be discussion in conjunction with the limitation of armaments, was expressed by the Dail Mail. The paper declared that neither Australia nor New Zealand would be willing to have Pacific matters discussed at any meeting where they were not directly represented. The political engagements of both Premier Hughes of Australia, and Massey Zealand are such as not to allow them to leave, their respective coun- tries before next spring. The news- paper added that in view of the na- tional status accorded British dominions at the Versailles confer- ence it .was possible Mr. Harding would send forml invitations to Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and India. The -British league of nations umion which is working in suppor® of the’ league is anxious not to appear opposed to Mr. Harding’s proposed iconference. It has issued, through Lord Robert Cecil a statement that the union feels a great satisfaction over Mr. Harding’s action. “The idea that there can exist any incompatibility or rivalry between the two efforts for the same end” the statement declared “will receive mo support from any intelligent protagonist of the league. This union desires to associate itself with wvirtually all British subjects in ex- pressing satisfaction over his new move for peace and in extending congratulations to President Harding for his courageous and statesman- like initiative.” Any tendency to place a sinister construction on the Japanese omis- sion of mention of Pacific and Far Bastern problems in the nation’s re- ply to President Harding’s proposal were depreciated by the London Times today. The newspaper cited the traditional sagacity and moderation of the Japanese and suggested that Japan might wish to know more of the details of plans laid for the conference before promising to participate in discussions. The view that the proposed par- fey should be held in Washington was endorsed by the newspaper which ‘quoted extensively and approvingly the reasons for that city being chosen, which were cabled to it by a Wash- ington correspondent. The (corres- pondent emphasized the fact that Mr. Harding's initiative entitled Am- erica to the site for the conference and he added the interest the Ajm- erican public would take in the meet- ing would be notable and that the press of the United States would strain its entire resource reporting the proceedings. ~In discussing the conference the newspaper declared: “It was Mr. Harding who took the formal initiative, and to him the eredit of taking it belongs.” STUDENT ORGIES BANNED Judge Tells Frat Men That Carous- ing Among Students Must Stop or Courts Will Be' Severe. favored in in some it for such a of New Madison, Wis., July 15.—Represen- tatives of 30 University of Wisconsin fraternities were called before Judge #A. O. Hoppmann in superior court here late vesterday and advised that unless carousing among students was stopped guilty parties would be vig- orously prosecuted. The conference came after citizens of the university seetion had com- plained that there was a wave of drunkenness among students. POSTOFFICE TABS. The baseball team of the New Brit- ain postoffice will meet tho team of the local Tabs at St. Mary's field on Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The postoffice battery comprises Coogan and Connelly; the Tabs, Morehead, Egan and Smithwick. There is much interest in the game as the teams are members of the City League. SRME ptad T ecSylast year collections amounted to $1,- v g dis-| - 5 3 patches from Washington, most of]157,357.04. and for the whole year Local Mamufacturers Pay Two- Fiiths of Total Taxes Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis announced last night that so far this month he had received $204,000 col- lection from taxes. He expects to have received before he first of next month at least $1,500,000. In July $1,458,103.41. If Mr. Loomis’ ex- pectations come true the collections for the present month will be the largest in the history of he city, be- ing larger for one single month this vear than they were for the whole 12 months last year. The Eastefn Malleable company made the largest individual payment vesterday by a check amounting to $14,104.20. A fact not realized by the majority of taxpayers is that the total taxes to be paid by the local manufacturing concerns is two-fifths of the total taxes paid in, clearly showing that the manufacturers, be- cause of the increased property valu- ation, are paying the bulk of the bur- den. The American Hardware corpora- tion will make a payment this. month of $267, 281.30, which exceeds its last year payment by $86,000. The total amount of taxes to be paid this year by the larcs manufacturing concerns are: American Hardware Corpora- tion, $2€7,281.30, Stanley Works, $103,776.55; Stanley Rule & Level, $68,107.60; Landers, Frary and Clark, $142,138.60; New Britain Machine company, $43,186.14; North & Judd, $48,281.20, Traut & Hine, $17,161.10; Union Manufacturing company, $23,- 001.00; American Hosiery compaffy, $21,221.20; Hart & Hutchinson, $10,- 050. Huart & Cooley, $4,222.70; Fafnir Bearing company, $26,538.70; Eastzrn Malleable Iron company, $14,104.20. Malleable Iron Works, $2,- 032.80; Skinner Churek company, $9,- 363.20; Beaton & Cadwell company, 2,728, CONNEGTICUT €0. PROMISES CUTS (Continued from First Page.) consideration in contemplating fare re- duction, Mr. Storrs explained, and it would therefore require a trial period to determine what removal of jitney competition amounted to financially under present conditions. Mr. Storrs ‘was not prepared to say that one month would be a sufficient trial period. Many Appeals Likely. It is likely that an appeal for lower fares will be made from New Britain and Manchester soon. In the former city, Mayor Curtis is helping to circu- late a petition for a five cent fare with- in the city limits. In Manchester Selectman Willard B. Rogers has announced that in case the commuters of that town are not per- mitted to operate motor buses to and from Hartford, he would erganize a movement for an appeal to the utilities commission for lower trolley fares. Buses of the Good Will club of Man- chester landed scores of jitney rider- members from Manchestér in the very heart of the city today with no inter- ference from the police. “The club is a co-operative ownership organization. Police Chief Farrell asserted today that as soon as the state authorities said the word, the Hartford police would begin making arrests if there should be any violators_ PERSONAL. Miss Drury of New York city is vis- it'ng her sister, Mrs. James Falkner, of Chestnut street. Mrs. Stanley Parker and nieces, Miss Dorothy and Muriel Lombra, of tiarrison street, will leave tomorrow to spend the remainder of the sum- wer at York Harbor, Maine. Mrs. M. T. Crean will leave tomor- row for Detroit, Mich., to attend the national convention of the A. O. H. William T. Wells, Jr. and Miss Catherine Wells have returned from a visit to Madison, Conn. Miss Edith Loomis of Harrison street will spend the rest of the sum- mer at Bay View, Milford. RACE RIOT COSTLY. Oklahoma City, July 15.—Fire loss, resulting from the Tulsa race riot on May 31 and June 1 was placed at $1,500,000, and the loss of life from fire at one, in a report made today by the state fire marshal, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY WORLD CONFERENCE [RECORD RETURNS |EXODUS OF FOREIGN (PREMIER AND IRISH . BEING DISCUSSED; FROM COLLECTIONS| RESIDENTS GOES ON| LEADER MEET AGAIN (Continued from First Page.) here. Within the past few days many people. have been booked at the Quigley offices to return to Europe. Between this date and July 22, 83 more are signed up to go and 62 have been book&d for July 27. Inquiries on sailings for the latter date indi- cate that there wil: be close to 100 by that time. Quite a few are plan- ning to leave during the early part 0 August. Recent bookings by Mr. Quigley are as follows: Fabre line, Steamship Roma, to go July 20, New York to Bierut, Syria. Sarkis Hanisau and Martin Koshgar- ian. French line, steamship La Savoie, July 14. Paul Vivaldi. New York to Turin, by way of Havre. Transatlantic Italian line, steamer Guiseppe Verdi, July 21, to Italy. August Girardi and Italo Mortari. American line, steamship Mongolia, July 28. New York tv Hamburg. Alex Dacki. Ottman-American line, steamer Gul Djemal, New York to Varna, Vul- garia. Kazar Avedsian. Cunard line, steamer Carmania, July 16, New York to Manchester, Eng- land. Mrs. Ada and Wilfred Weller. Holland-American line, steamer New Amsterdam, New York to Berlin, Germany. Jurgis, Marie and Juozas Milinkievicus, Andrew G. Petrona, Toney, Jolin and Anna Jekiliavicia, Vilinos, Martha, Alphonsos and Ed- ward Sharka. All\left July 9th. Louis Barbieri, better known as “Louie the Frenchman,” who worked for many years for the City of New Britain, returned to his native coun- try recently. He will return to New Britain in the near future, he told Mr. Quigley. Scandinavian-American line, New York to Danzig, via Copenhagen, steamship Fredorick VIIL, July 15. Ignacy and Stanlislaw Drozeck, Jozef Choronzewicz, Wincenty, Teofia, Boleslaw, Emilia, Maryanna, Jozef, Helena and Janina Mazurczy! (Continued from First Page.) breakdown of the conferences threat- ened at any time. Meanwhile Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, ar- rived in London today from Belfast, announcing on his arrival that he would see the premier this afternoon. Asked for an expression of opinion on the Irish situation, Sir replied: “The less said now He added, however, hopeful. At the close of yesterday’s conver- sation, which lasted almost three hours, Mr. Lloyd George and Mr. De Valera gave evidence that some progress had been made and that ‘today’s discussion would be resumed James the that better.”” he was under favorable circumstances. When Mr. De Valera left his hotel on his way to Downing street, where he was to meet the premier, a mem- ber of his party told the Associated Press it was ‘extremely unlikely” that he would come in contact with Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, who was summoned to London in connection with the conference. A small crowd cheered Mr. De Valera as he departed from his hotel. Officials in Conference Art O’Brien, president of the Gaelic League in London, and Robert C. Barton, member of the Irish dele- gation, accompanied Mr. De Valera but remained in another room when today’s conference began. Prior to Mr. De Valera’s arrival at No. 10 Downing street, Sir Hamar Green- wood, chief secretary for Ireland, and Lord Curzon, secretary of state for foreign affairs, conferred with the premier. Mr. De Valera arrived at the premier’s official residence at 11:39 o’clock and the two men resumed their interview in the cabinet room. The convention was as yesterday be- tween the two men, alone. Jiffy-Pie Real Lemon Pie—or Chocolate All the ingredients come in the package. Simply add water, cook a little, and fill your pie. Lemon Pie contains the sugar, egg yolk, powdered milk, corn starch and tapioca. The lemon essence — derived from lemon peel — comes in a bottle, In a quick, easy way it makes the most delicious lemon pige Use for pudding and cake filling too. So with Jiffy Chocolate Pie. You will never make these pies in the old slow way when you once try Jiffy-Pie. Ask your grocer. Made by the makers of Jiffy-Jell WALNUT HILL PARK BAND CONCERT PHILHARMONIC BAND —Refreshments at Two Stands— Hot Dogs, Soda, Ice Cream, Tobacco, etc. J. FEINGOLD, PROP. Sinskie’ MAIL s Store and ELM STREETS SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Sugar ........ 16 1b $1.00 Potatoes peck 38c Beets ...... 3 bunches 10c . 3 bunches 10c Onions ......... 6 1b 25¢ Carrots .. Native Tomatoes ib 15¢ .... 5 boxes 90c Pink Meat Muskmelons 10c up Lemons ......... doz. 50c cevoees.. doz. 20c Currants Limes . . California Grapes, California Plums, all kinds. Honeydew Melons, Iceberg Lettuce, Sugarloaf Pines. KENNEDY’'SBUTTERSTORE — 510 MAIN STREET — SATURDAY ONLY With Every 75¢ Purchase of TEA or COFFEE We will Give Away FREE a BUTTER .... Strictly Fresh Farm Guaranteed EGGS .......... 33¢c Best Pure LARD ....... 2 1b 27¢ Challenge MILK ...... 2 eans 27¢ Eagle Brand MILK ...... can 19¢c Handsome CUP and SAUCER. Sweet Creamery COFFEE 49c Formosa TEA Japan TEA .. Java TEA . Ceylon TEA Gun Powder TEA ........... 4ic el 000 | | ,i | | | | | Packed to CAPACITY] Since the opening of our door Thursday A. M. on this great bargain event this store has been packed full every minute. Crowds Pour In Goods Pour Out | Four Vital Factors | The Success of This Sale— No. No. No. No. 1. 2. 3. 4. Truth Advertising. Meritorius Merchandise. Awe-Inspiring Prices. Wilson’s Reputation. Be Wise. Shop Early | Saturday , DRIVE ON 2-PIECE TROPICAL WEICHT WORSTEDS AND FLANNEL SUITS. Wonderful Values at $24.75 HOT WEATHER PALM BEACHES - Out They GO At Only $16.75 HICKEY-FREEMA —AND— FASHION PARK CLOTHES The World’s Best Tailors. NOW ONLY $322 $36z $42 — WILSON and MANHATTAN SHIRTS — 6 Big Tables to Tempt You 95¢, $1.35, $1.85, $2.65, $4.85, $5.85 KNOX, HEATH and DOBBS STRAWS -:- $1.45 $2.85 $3.85 PANAMA HATS—ONE HALF PRICE. UNDERWEAR, SOX, TIES—ALL REAL BARGAINS. ANY BATHING SUIT IN STOCK $3.95 SPECIA BOSTON GARTERS — 15¢ —