New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 12

i1 The write race, Dr. Legendre says, SEES CRISIS IN | i - White Man’s Doors Paris, Aug. 12.—Dr. A. F. Legen- dre, a Trench writer on Chinese and Asiatic subjects gained.trom 25 years ©of travel and observation in the Far East, warns the world in his latest work that “Asia i1 at the white man’s doors, 900,000 strong.” Tho biggest eloud or. the horizon of the future, he says, is tho “yellow peril.” “lost face,’” as the Oriental puts it, when Japan deteated Russia.| During the great war he writes, Japan multi- plied her resources and saved . her strength while Europe lost 20,000,- 000 men and today suffers depressing, intellectual, moral and economic de- bility. Great Britamn, the author holds, erred in supporting Japan through her “mdrriage of reason’ with the Pacific Empire, an alliance ‘“now proving so embarrassing.” “Imperialistic Germanism and So- YE_[H]W PERILTOUR UNITED STATES : ) French Writer Says Asia Is ‘at National Federation to Recognize vietism now afe a union’” he adds, . In expounding his theory that Japan- ese and German expansion, each to- ward the other, threaten to bridge the old Russian bulwark sgainst Asiatic invasion ot Europe and call for prompt action by the white man to save himself from' the domination he pees impending in the steadily in- creasing crystallization of “Asia for the Asiatics,’ sentiment, particularly among the Mussulmans. Russia, he says, cannot save herself; she must be helped with a new brand of states- + manship, Detailed studies of Asiatic eco- nomic resources are given by Dr. Legendre to support his assertion that the yellow race may become sellers instead of buyers unless the white race develops its commerce in every way and “seceks to produce cheaply, anticipating Asiatic competition by establishing factories in Asia and by increasing ‘production in all of Eu- TOpe's colonies. Among many illustrations of Asia- tic resources, the author cites Siber- jan exports of butter that went from 36,000,000 pounds in 1900 to 100,000, 000 pounds in 1913 and much of which was sold as “Danish” butter. Formidable and immeninent as the author dcems Asiatic competition, he nevertheless concedes to the white race superior working ability and ' greater ‘leadership. “It must at least be .realized, however,”” he says, “that , hereafter, it is Asia face to face with Europe.” ¢ ““P,n-Mlan!sm is. a reality,”” he concludes, ‘‘and the peace conference ingenuously, did all it could to favor it, parcicularly on the Shantung ques- tion.” This “error,”” Dr. Legendre says, the United States ‘“the only champion of China, saw and from now on ‘‘America will raise herself against any shew of political immor- ality -or spoilation.’ “ MUST SIT CLOSE TO TEACH CAR DRIVING Perusal of State Law Shows it to Re Negligent not to Do This. Hartford, Aug. 12.—Any man who can induce a girl to learn to drive ' his automobile in this state is in i luek, particularly if she is about 16 (and what girl is nat.) Given the foregoing situation, the laws of this sovereign state make it a legal obligation for the man to sit so close to the wheel, and of _ necessity to the girl, that he can at \any time ontrol the operation of the car. Furthermore, should he fail to overcome his diffidence, he will be . subject to a fine of not more than $10 | in case. anything goes wrong. Thase provisions are -continued in.section 39:of the new motor .vehicle laws)} and have been in force since July 1. Inspectors of the motor vehicle de- partment have been instructed to en- force the statute even in cases where the driving novice is of th- masculine gender and obviously past 16. In all other: cases it is assumed that enforcement: will not be necessary. AMERICAN SHOOTERS WIN! International Championship Comes to U. S."A.—Tourney Held at Lyons. Lyors, France, Aug. 12.—American marksmen have won the team cham- pionship of the world in the inter- national rifle shooting tournament, held here this week. W .R. Stokes, ©f Washington, D. C., won the indi- vidual championship of the world, his score of 1,056 breaking the previous world’s record. He also won first place in the standing, kneeling and prone shooting events. The team'’s scores follow: United States, 5,015; Switzerland, 4,931; France, 4,608; Italy, 4,581 and Holland 4,249. AUSTRIA ACCEPTS TERMS. Act of American Oongress is Quite Satisfactory to That Country. Budapest, Aug. 12. — Unreserved acceptance of the terms of the peace vesolution = passed’ by the TUnited States. congress early in July has been asked of the Hungarian national as- sembly by M. Banffy, minister of for- eign affairs. In submitting the Amer- fcan peace resolution the foreis minister asked the assembly to ave thorize the Hungarian government to open negotiations looking to a sepa- rate peace between this country and the United States HMARD ON THE CLERKS Proposed Cuban Law Prohibits Men From This Work in Womien's Storcs. Havana, Aug. 12.—Men who have beep employed as clerks in Cuban drygoods 'stores would be forced to seek some other means of making a Myelihood if an amendment to the immigration law adopted by the senate yesterday receives approval-in he chamber of deputies. The amend- ment provided that men may not be employed as clerks in shops devoted to the sale of women's articles of l | ! MUSIC WINNERS TO | - 7 £ TS the Bounding Main The anchor’s weighed. Vanilla steers. “The Flavorites go skimming O’er Moon-lit seas. With fav'ring breeze Their cup of joy is brimming. The Baker Extracts likewise stoer Your way to “hubby’s” favor. And both may taste the joy that waits On true Vanilla Flavor. Taker’s Certified Flavoring Extracts have been increasing in popularity for over 40 years, If net. at your grocer’s, tell us. On request, with name of dealer, we will gladly send you our unique, washable Joose-leaf folder 108 Semsible Recipes” —s doiight for the cook. BAKER EXTRACT COMPANY Established 1879 Springfield, Mass., and Portland, Me. —_— Young Artists o Chicago, Aug. 12.—The National IFederation of Music clubs is plan- ning a concert tour for the four win- mers of its national contests held earlier this year. Its aim is to give a musical hearig as well as recognition to young American artists. ‘“The accomplishment of such a tour is made possible by the co-oper- tion of the hundreds of music clubs| belonzing to the federation,” said Mrs. Helen Harrison Mills of Peoria, [il., chairman of the federation’s de- partment of puhlicity, here today. “Giving these young musicians a chance to appear on their programs |- during the coming season, the clubs will make a string of engagements reaching from the north to the south and from coast to coast. “This is undoubtedly the most im- portant piece of work being done at ‘his season by the federation. It ranks as ome of the most progressive activities in behalf of the young American-taught musician.” This is the second tour of the kind sponsored by the federation, the first one following its 1919 biennial con- Vention. As a result of that tour the young artists appeared before a large number of the clubs an dat the end of the season had each several hun- Ared dollars clear. Artists to take this vear’s tour are Enrique Ros, pianist, New York; Herman Rosen, violinist. Cleveland; Devorah Nadworney, contralto, Bay- onrne, N. J., and George G. Smuth. baritone, Evanston, Il The J 217 Main St. TABLE NEEDS at Special Prices Friday and Saturday Only 46¢ 39c Liggett’s Breakfast Coffee Will. make the so much t after Pounds mild,| yet full flavored cup Coffee. for Regularly 45c a pound Liggett’s Opeko Tea One of the most expert tea importing institutions of the country select these 4 Lbs. binds faciue from. thet matiats ot-te -2 1 2 AOC world. Regularly 45c a half pound Liggett’s Pure Cocoa Is a product of theusure cocoa bean, 3 nothing else. Produ and packed in V3 Lbs. 3 6 our Mansfield, Mass. factory. One-half 2 for C pound tin Regularly 35¢c Liggett’s Peanut Butter Just plain, select Peanuts, roasted to perfection and ground to a buttery fine- 100z. jars 6 ness. Nothing added, nothing taken out. 2 for 3 C‘ Regularly 35¢ Mayonnaise Dressing Made with fine condiments, pure oil, eggs, mustard and vinegar, by a process which 2 Bottles insures 'its keeping qualities. Regularly for 38¢c r 1 le This Month—A Sale of LORD BALTIMORE i . . &uality Stationery fan't it natural to examine the quality of the paper the letter you receve is 7\ written on? Lord Baltimore adds char- acter, and distinction to your cofre- spondence, and when purchased in this economical bulk way it costs no more than the lower grade boxed writing- paper. A pound of about 90 sheets with “50 envelopes. 89c Regularly $1.20 During August 1.00 D & R Cold Cream 75c Pompeian Massage Cream . §54¢ 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste . . . 32 60c Levy’s LaBlache Face Powder 43¢ 25¢ Tetlow’s Swansdown Fcce Powder | G¢ 10c Life Buoy Soap . . 2 for]5¢c Packer’s Tar Soap . 19¢ Physician’s & Surgeon’s Soap 2 for|5¢ Danderine 64c Eskay’s Food CuticuraSoap . . . . . .18¢ 50c Hind's Honey & Alm. Cream 34¢C 50c Java Rice Powder . 33c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste . 15¢c Lux Flakes ot 8 25¢ Lyon’s Tooth Powder 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil . 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream 25¢ Mum S 1.00 Lavoris . il o o Ve e 1.00 Vinol 75c Mellin’s 1.00 Nujol 10c Palmolive Soap . 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste . . 30c Resinol Soap . . - 18c 15c Rexall Toilet Sosp . . 2 forl6c¢ 25¢c Woodbury's Facial Soap 357 50c NO NEW CRISISIN IRISH SITUATION De Valera’s Note Does Not Cause Flurry of Excitement London, Aug. 12.—Rumors that the reply of Eamon De Valera, the Irish republican leader, to the British gov- ernment’s Irish peace proposals. which was received yesterday, has produced a serious crisis in the Irish situation were generally discredited here todal. Prime Minister Lloyd Georze intended to leave Paris this forenoon for London, and yesterday's -ather alarmig reports were given credit for a time. but the attitude laken by the British capital today was that, although the terms of !h? Irish 1aissive still were unknown, negoti- dtions between ‘the govoenment and the Irish republicans would continue under favorable conditions. In well informed quarters belief was expressed that Mr. De Valera's mes- sage reflected the view among mem- |! bers of the Irish republican parlia-|‘ ment with whom he had consulted ihat the government’s proposals fur- nished the basis for a possible set-|i ilement. It was assumed, however, 'hsF he asked for more explicit expla- nation as to certain details before 1.25 Father John’s Medicine 1.00 Wampole’s C. L. Oil Extract 0c Cuticura Ointment 50c Mentholatum Ointment 60c Musterole Ointment . 25¢ Beecham’s Liver Pills 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pills 1.50 Fellows’ Syrup Hypo . 50c Bromo Seltzer 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills 35c Fletcher's Castoria 1.25 Gude’s Pepto Mangan 16 oz. Horlick’s Malted Milk 1.00 Listerine, 14 ounces 1.00 Nuxated Iron 1.00 Pinkham’s Veg. Comp. 60c Sal Hepatica , the British proposals should be sub- Drug Stores Formeyl_y Riker-Hegeman Nathan Hale Inn at EAST HADDAM, CONN,, will serve a Special Sunday Dinner Sunday, August 14. Native Broilers, Lobsters, Fresh Vegctables — -EWrything the Best. THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT. | iritted to the Irish republican parlia ment next Tuesday. It was ‘suggested that' the hurried return of the premier from Paris was prompted by a recogmition of the fact that the short interval hefore the nueetizg of the Irish republican par- liament made it desirable that Mr. i'e Valera have the goyernment's con. silered response as long as possible hefore the meeting of the Dail Eireanno. Some political correspond- ents surmised that Mr. Lloyd George welcomed the opportune arrival of ihe Irish communication as an excuse to escape from the critical atmos- phere of Paris, possibly hoping that a brief interruption might relax the strain to which the relations between Great Britain and France have been subjected at the meeting of the su- jreme allied council. ' A few fine rooms left for the remainder of Ausust and the month of September. $20 per week and up. Wlite at once. jected by a large majority at. yes-| terday’s session of that bodv. French delegates led in advocating the ad- mission of the Russians but the con- gress took the ground that organi- JOB FOR PRISONERS ¢ Cuban Convicts May Be TUsel As Street Cleaners’ Strike Breakers. PROPOSALS REJECTED. Havana, Aug. 12.—Inmates of the zations adhering to the third inter- nationale could not be acgcepted in the international metal workers' fed- eration. 3 . Resolutions in favor of the strict maintenance of the .48-hour week were adopted all- countries ropre- sented strongly opposing overtime work. 7 state prisons will be employed bty the department of public works to keep the streets in a sanitary condition if the strike of street cleaners is con- tinued, it was officially announced qlast - night. The - street - clsaners walked out on Wednesday night after demands for unpaid back wages had not been met. —_— International Metal Workers’ Con- gress Opposes Admission of Russians, Lucerne, Switzerland, Auy. 12— Proposals that the Russian federa- tion be admitted to the international metal workers’ congress’ were re- BARGAINS GALORE FOR SATURDAY. Remember Always That the Quality of Our Food Products Are Guaranteed To Be the Best, and Prices Always the Lowest Challenge lT h e =7PUBLIC = MARKET Prime Blade "WHERE THE PEOPLE SHOP ' g/ Rib Roasts ChBee 435 MAIN ST.OPFPOSITE E.MAINST 20c Ib. Lean- Top Round Roasts of Beef 35¢ Ib. 25¢ b, Lean Fresh Shoulders 20c Ib. N SPECIAL 7 TO 9 A. M. : SPECIAL 7 TO 12 A. M. 2 lbs. FRESH HAMBURG 25¢ 1b. Of Interest to You Ice Cream An individual service of delicious Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream mdcinourownmodern,lo sanitary plant is.oly..... C Liggett’s Ice Cream Soda served with a liberal portion of Ice Cream and whipped 15c Special GILLFPTTE RAZOR ADES €0 cents a dozen 31 cents 1-2 dozen French Brush Factories are fast resuming their pre-war supremacy. It has been some time since we have had a Tooth Brush such as the one we are featuring in August at the price 65c You get a new Brush if the bristles come out. Rich Cream and Nut Assorted Caramels individually wrapped, featured this month are produced by Candy experts in our own factory. They are assorted chocolate and vanil- flavors, some plain, others with marshmallow and chopped wal- nuts. A real Liggett’s special during this month only, pound . . 390 Crisp, Sound Sugar Coated Almonds differing from the Jordan only in the shape of the nut. Regularly 49c. During August, R 1 COMPARE THESE PRICES 1.00 Scott’s Emulsion . o . . Food SHORT, SIRLOIN, ROUND STEAKS 35¢ Ib. Milk Fed Native Genuine Spring VEAL | Prime Top Western BEEF Prime tender Beef Steaks 20c 1b. Prime Chuck Roasts 16¢ Ib. Prime Corn Fed Pot Roasts 14c 1b. - Fresh Stewing Beef 12Y,c Ib Prime Short Cut Rib Roasts 30c Ib. Boneless Oven Roast 28c Ib. Prime Pot Roasts...10c Ib. Fresh Stewing Veal 12Y,c 1b Prime Breast of Veal 14c Ib. Prime Shoulder of Veal - 18c Ib. Choice Veal Chops. .30c 1b: Prime Veal Steak...40c Ib. - Lamb.for Stew .... 12¢ Ib. Lamb for Pot Pies 5c Ib. Ham 45c Ib. Armour’s Fresh Made Hams 30c Ib. Lean Corned Beef 10c Ib. Pork Sausages 28c Ib. Lemons 35c doz. Milk Fed Roasting Fowl 45¢ Ib. Ribs | “Best Frankforts 20c Ib. 16c . = Onions Potatoes Old - - - 25c¢ Ib. Sugar Cured Bacon 28¢c Ib. 5 Sweet Corn 15¢ doz. Fresh Spare - +:15¢ Ib. Large 17 'Oranges . 23c doz. Libby’s Corned Beef 2 cans 37c Raisins in packages 20c Large Ripe Bananas 25¢ doz. " ‘Roasted Coffee- 23c Ib. Gold Medal Flour Confection- Syrup - - ery Sugar $1.38 bag 2 Ibs. 19¢ Sardines 5 cans 25¢ Prunes in 25 ' 1b. boxes Sc Ib. —pmnes 3 Ibs. 29¢ ARE YOU GOING TO THE CHAUTAUQUA? What Is It? : : A Week of Popular and High Grade Music—divert- ing entertainments and striking educationa} [ec- tures. Itis NOT a course of sermons; neitherisita series of prayer meetings or biblical lessons. Hear the Dean of American Lecturers, the venerable Dr. Russell H. Conwell, deliver his greatest address: “Acres of Diamonds.” ; Come and see Balfe’s “The Bohemian Girl,” the mest popular of American light operas. A full cast, chorus and orchestra, together with special scenery. See “Nothing But the Truth,” a screaming comedy, with a laugh every minute—a production played on Broadway and in London with success. Hear the Columbia Artists, the Pittsburgh Ladies’ Or- chestra, Shirley-Leadbetter Company, and others. Additional features will be lectures by men of national repute, including Leslie Willis Sprague, Frank B. Pearson, Harry R. McKeen, Harry M. Balkin and John Mason Wells. ALL IN ONE WEEK SEASON TICKET $2.50 WEEK BEGINNING AUGUST 17 AT WALNUT HILL PARK