New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 12

RTH[ILIFFE BUTT JF SOCIAL BARRAGE pitsh Embassy at Washington Takes in Welcome Sign ‘Washington, July 20.—‘*‘Because for ons of which he is not aware’’ an jvitafion to stop at the British em- sy while in Washington has been i rawn Lord Northcliffe,, the Brit- ‘publisher, now visiting the United ites, was listed among the guests at hfll hotel today. Disclosure that 55y hospitalities ' previously ten- had beem barred to the British blisher was made in a statement is- by him after his arrival here yes- ¥y and on' beigz approached as to ns to stop at the &'dinner . there last idrawn on in.s!ruc- Thlt Lo &afthcliffe views the in‘ @ont as_an. outgrowth of recent edi- attacks on Premier Lloyd George md . Lord Curzon, the British foreign )cretary, ' in the London Times, the dirig Northcliffe paper, opposing the gestion that these officials. represent jreat Britain at the Washington dis- mament conference is left in little ubt by the publisher’s statement. nowing the methods in India of P‘: d Curzon,” the statement declared, ord Northcliffe is pretty certain that !. erd Curzon has adopted those methods re.”’ The editorial attacks were fol- ed by the British foreign office'shut- down on the privileged news *hlc erjoyed there by the Times for n India while viceroy,”” Lord | Northcliffe's statement continued, *“Lord Curzon cut off the news supply ‘oL newspapers that criticized him and placed a social embargo on their writ- ers.”” On the present occasion Lord Northcliffe says ‘‘Lord Curzon is not @ealing with India natives or the own- €8s of small Indian newspapers.” ‘Beyond the statement that the re- ed circumstances of the withdrawal the invitation were ‘‘inaccurate’” ike embassy had nothing to say about %u Lord' Northcliffe added in his istatement that he was ‘‘consoled con- ng the cancelled embassy dinner’” the fact that he will' meet at a ivate dinner to be given him tonight "'nu the people who were ongma.lly in- v'!«l to the embassy dinner.’ * g (Continued trom First Page.) & gambling house and Joseph Jakis, Shatag, Walter Arkin, Louis %efi, John Carten and Joseph a, all charged as frequenters, were fined $6 and costs each, following pro- testations that the. played only for #oft drinks, watermelon and cigar- “Five Cent Limit” Game. . Tony Konas who was in charge of | &” similar place at 321 Main street when the police visited it last night, mitted that a five-cent limit poker . was in progress and Louis Mil- titls, John ' Acobitis and Nick Koser- " Xfus admitted that they were par- ticipating. ‘Fines of $3 in each case ‘were imposed. . Policemen Thomas Feeney, Mich- and James A. Sullivan, ide an unannounced visit to Kona: «in Comimeércial hall about 2:45 | o’clock’ this morning and found the | four men. seated around a table. On the board was found $3.25. The “kitty’] beside the table _contained | about 75 cents. Tony Konas was in charge at the-time, the proprietor | )Qvlng gone home early in the eve- ning. “On the witness stand Tony admitted [ having not only been aware that the _ game was being played for a money eonsideration, but that he had taken | part in the pastime. The men were playing to pass the time, he said.’ Seven Men Playing. At the Badgonik place, Policemen Massey and Feeney conducted the raid at 1:45 o'clock. Seven men were ‘ seated at a large table and three more near a wall. Those at the table were all placed under arrest. Policeman Massey found $1.05 on the table and another similar amount on the floor nearby. The cards were scattered about the room following the excitement resulting from the rush of the policemen. The witnesses all told a similar story of having played for water- melon and soda. J:Kkis said the game was cne played in the old country, in which six men take part, the los- . ing side buying drinks for the win- ners. Boy Fighters Fined. Fines of $10 and cost each were fmposed upon Stanley Sakowski and Henry Buden, both 16 years of age, for assaulting Peter Preski. The al- leged assault took place last evening -on North street after Preski had chased a crowd of boys away from a clubroom. The complainant took hold of one of the youths and the two accusel made a demand that he be freed. When Peter refused to let the boy go a figh: ensued. Police- man John Liebler arrested the two boys upon complaint. Anthony Poski, who ciaims to be a i special policeman in the employ of the “New Haven’ road, arrested Peter Gostonovicz last night on Park street. charged with trcspassing upon the . company's property. Peter had a ;. y driniz;, and had gone into a ' t car to sleep. The court b that the accused must select o ma other than freight cars to " ‘sleep off drunks in the future. Judg- ment was suspended. Motorcyclist Asscssed. © Frank D. Potts of East Berlin was fined $3 for parking his motorcycle in front of a fire hydrant. Police- man C. Lanpher “tagged” the cycle Jast week. Potts failed to appear in eourt on the following day and a warrant for his arrest was made out. ‘Tnability to locatc the accused caused the return of the warrant unserved. A registered letter also found its way back .to police lLeadquarters. Yester- _4 the motorcyclist drove through |,.q 4 aay NEW BRITAIN ATTENTION! LET’S GO! TO THE VACATIONIST If you haven’t bought your Bag or Suit Case yet, it will pay you to come to 56 Church street and.look over our line of Luggage. COWHIDE SUIT CASES $8.95. (Very durable) Very latest in Traveling Bags, solid cowhide, double handles, hand sewed leather lined. A big bargain at $25.00. Selling at $14.95 Others from $1.95 up. MATTING CASES $1.95 to $2.95. We Carry a Complete Line of CAMPING SUPPLIES Folding Cots Pop Tents Mess Kits Canteens Haversocks Ponchos Blankets Wrap Leggins Dock Trousers Khaki Pants Breeches in all materials White Hats — Motorcycle Equipments — WORKING APPAREL Socks, 10 pair $1.00. White Oxford Shirts, Overalls, 95¢ each. $1.75 grade, $1.00. Jumpers, 95¢ each. Also in cream color. Athletic Shirts 35¢ ea. $2.00 Caps, $1.00. We Are Putting On Sale All —SUMMER UNDERWEAR— At Very Low Prices. $3.95-$4.95 $4.95-$5.95 $2.35-$2.85-$2.95 ARMY-NAVY . SUPPLY CO. The-House of Good Raincoats. 56 CHURCH STREET NEW BRITAIN Other Shees . PRESIDENT RECEIVES PRINCESS FATIMA DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1921. —— Beginning Tomorrow Morning Of Thousands ‘of Pairs of Oxfords for Men At Two Amazingly Low Prices! Mahogany Russial Tony Red Russial Nut Brown Russial Gun Metall Black Vici Kid! Brown Vici Kid! English Lasts! Brogue Styles! Broad Toe! Medium Toel All Sizes! Nothing Missing! Everyone A Big Bargain! Tomorrow morning, we start our big mid-summer Clear— ance Sale of NEWARK shoes for men, with the greatest bargains that we have yet offered, in the history of our business. Thousands of pairs of our choicest Oxfords— all regular stock and new this season—will go on sale at prices that mean big savings for every man who takes advantage of it. The variety of styles and leathers is enormous. It makes no difference what you want, you will find it in this sale, at these two amazingly low prices. By coming tomorrow you will get your choice of the cream of this big stock. Don’t n. ss this chance! Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 —NONE HIGHER. “lewark Shoe StoresCor JFhe Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United Statess NEW 324 Main Street Open Monday and {JAPAN’S DECISION GRATIFIES ENGLAND London Press Expresses Reliel— All World Brighter Now ‘the fact that her acceptance now is Princess Fatima, Sultana of Afghanistan, Whits and her three sons as they Houge after being received by Presilent and Mrs. Harding. London, July 29.—Hearty approval is expressed bz several London news- papers this morning over the Japan- ese government’s decision to accept President Harding's invitation to dis- cuss limitation of armaments and the Far Eastern question. The Times in a lengthy editorial says: “Japan’s best friends knew that sho would' accept the invitation, but actually on record is a relief to all who realize the magnitude of the is- sues, with which the conference will ba confronted.” Speaking of the constant tempta- tion ‘“politicians with narrow BRITAIN STORE Near R. R. Crossing Saturday Evenings. |na\'al programs now in progress, it will ‘render a great service to all civ- |luatiun not least of which will be the Japanese people on whom the enormous cost -of armaments is,be- ginning to weigh heavily. ARRIV IN CHICAGO. Famous De¢ Witt Clinton Engine to Be Exhibited in Windy City. Chicago, July' 29.—The De Witt Clinton engine with its historic coaches, the first locomotive operat- ed in New York state 90 years ago, and the old New York Central en- gine No. 999, proud holder of a rec- ord of 112.5 miles an hour which has not been equalled in 28 years, arrived in Chicago today to be exhibited at the pageant of progress which opens tomorrow. TARIFF DISCUSSIONS Wool Schedule is Attacked by Senator Gooding, Republican, of Idaho Washington, July 29.—The- wool schedule in the Fordhey tariff bill was the special object of an attack by Senator Gooding, republican of Idaho, in the senate vesterday during a lull in the hP'}rmgs on the measure by the senate finance committee. Mr. Good- tives” will find to drag subsidiary questions into the conference * the Times says, every precaution must be taken to guard against such pro- ceedings in Washington. £ From this viewpoint, Japan's de- sires to limit the scope of the agenda is to be approved,” the newspaper declares. The writer also is convinced that servations as to ussed at the cor- ference is not acting merely from a desire to safeguard her present in- a strong impulse to reduce the bur- den of naval armament. The editor- ial concludes with the Fere that “friendship, lried and provw' in al- llance, may be broadened aw! deep- ened in a greater union that will be a sure bulwark for peace. The Daily Telegraph agreement between America, Great Britain and Japan that such a confer- ence is desirable “is the best. news which has gladdened the world since the guns ceased firing in Enrope and it looks as though before long we shall not need to contemplate with misgivings activities in the shipyards of the United States and Japan.’ terests in the Pacific but also under | d s that an | SATURDAY ONLY %> PRICE ON SALE FURNISHINGS SHIRTS SHIRTS ... $4.00 SHIRTS $3.00 SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS EARL & WILSON SOFT COLLARS 25¢ quality. 2 for 25¢ Saturday UNDERWEAR UNION SUITS .. $1.50 UNION SUITS .. $1.25 UNION SUITS ...... $1.00 $1.50 UNION SUITS $1.00 UNION SUITS $ .75 SHIRTS & DRAWERS $1.00 SHIRTS & DRAWERS $1.50 SHIRTS & DRAWERS $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY NECKWEAR 1 /2 Price Saturday HATS—CAPS 1 /2 Price Saturday BELTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GARTERS, ARM BANDS, ALL FURNISHINGS 1 /2 Price Saturday ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. FOR PEACE IN CHINA. Canton, July 28, (By Associated Press).—The constitutionalist govern- ment here has issued instructions to the provinces of Hunan, Sze-Chuen, Kwan-Tung, Yunnan, and Kw Chow to co-operate in efforts seeking to abolish the military domination of the Yangtse-Kiang river territory by forces operating under the Peking government. ing declared the old schedule K. the Payne-Aldrich bill was commendable” as compared with the new wool schedule. “The wool schedule in this bill is not called schedule K,”” Mr. Gooding said. “Yet I am sure it is worthy of the name. What schedule K did in an indirect way for the manufactur- s the wool schedule of the Fordney bill does directly.” NATIONAL MEAT STORES CO. Prime Rib ROAST 1b 29¢ | LEGS MILK VEAL | PLATE CORNED BEEF 50 Roasting CHICKEN. .. Shoulder ROAST 1b CHOICE FRICASSEE FOWL 35c Th ARMOUR’S HAMS sunncdanck, 10 b Average, m330 CUTLET — 70 WEST MAIN STREET — 20¢ LEGS OF GENUINE 1921 SPRING LAMB iLean Plate IBEEF .... 1 Chopped 16¢ sclsfizl:ax o 2D€ BONELESS POT ROASTS ... ROUND CORNED BEEF .... FRESH PORK LOINS 20c b 25¢ 1b 25¢ 1b 8c 1b BEST ROUND and SIRLOIN STEAK VEAL Dixie Style \ - BA !_;,»