New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 10

10 GERMAN METHODS HIT U. 5. BUSINESS Drum-fire Efforts to Regain Trade Have Efiect Buenos Aires, business in rgentina being batte by man competition, according ward F. Feely, Ame Attache in Buenos “In many linc losing b and from present ~udook it appears that this condition will probably continue for time 2s the Germans are able low- number when the A ican doilar aken into conside “However, it a certainty that in the lor Americans need have no great fear of German or other competition. Once a normal balance has been es in international trade, so that the American trader will not handi capped by the high quotation of the dollar, T am confident that manufacturers will be able their own with any country.” In such items as machinery #mall hardware of all paper, wire, etc., competition is psrticularly keen, and the American manufactur- er has small chance of getting or- dars when price alone is the principal consideration. Bids recently received by the Di- wrision of Navigation and Ports of the Ministry of Public Works illustrate the comparison between British, American and German prices. Out of ten items bid on, anle to undersell theih compeitiors in pine cases and got the business. In several instances the low Ger- man bid was far below the level of the competing bids, indicating that the firms offering the goods were will- ing to sacrifice profits in order to get business. One such case, s: Mr. Feely showed clear evidence of dumping, the firm making the bid quoting a price equivalent to aboul $1,000 below the factory price in Ger- many and not taking into account in- surance, freight and other costs of delivery. Many firms that before the war profited from strong German connec- tions have been making efforts to win back their places in the market. Some of these have gone so far as to help re-finance the German factories S0 as to be able to get quick deliver- ies. In one such case a sewinz ma chine agency helped the factory to compete with American sewing ma- chines. ‘While Germany, however, is able to undersell American merchants in the Argentine market on any items, in at least two ways American man- ufacturers have a considerable ad- vantage. These are in the matters of Guick delivery and credits. At the present time, German manufacturers in most cases are demanding either confirmed credit before acceptance of Payment in advance. Among other countries making an effort to business in Argentina which is offering steel products in prticular at attractive rates bul which, like Germany, seemingly is not able to offer adequate credit facilities. Among the recommendations that are made for strengthening American! trede relations in Argentina are the maintenance of local offices under permanent American management and the investment of American capital in the country. It is pointed out that while the high price of the dollars is 2 disadvantage in selling goods here, it is a decided advantage in making investments. Aug. 31 is Americ i of at a drum-fire to Ed- an Commercial Aires he “we are ness the some to offer prices in a of ¢ rate of 16 1tion m be accepted as rlished American to hold tools, kinds, that are increase their is Belgium, OLYMPIC STARS IN MEET Noted Athlctes Expected Atlantic Philadelphia, Aug. 31.—Prepara- tions for the revival of the Middlec Atlantic States track and field cham- plonship meet, last held in 7, are progressing rapidly, and when the athletes assemble on September 17 on the field of the Pennsyivania Y C. A. several Olympic performe be among them, officials in say. While unattached athletes are eligible, club scoring is expected to be one of the best features of the meeting. Events will include the 100, 200 and 440 yard dashes, the 880-vard rt and five mile races, 120-yard I 220 yard low hurdles, high broad jump, pole vault, diskus javelin and shop-put. Entries will close on Sept. 10. in Middle Games PLAN FOOTBALL TEAM East End Club Plans For a Fast E This Season. The East End boys planning fast football eleven this season and meeting has been called on September 2, when plans will be discussed. A captain and manager will be chosen at this meeting. The club has the following C. Kalen, Sneider, H Petchau, Conley, B Schiedel, G. Puppel, R Anderson, H. Rittner, C. Rittner, E. Stohl, J. Dun M. Onorato, G. Beckett, Krause Any other football players desiring a trial, should be night’s meeting age about are a 2 nucleus Koplowitz, T Conley, R Carlson, W Rittner, F. n, Recore, . Nyborg, J on The 175 pound hand at Friday eleven will aver- il 1l Lift Right Off without Pain Magie! Drop a litte an aching corn, instantly that corg stops hurting, then shortly you Iift 1f right off with fingers. Doesn’t hurt a bit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle ¢ “Freezone” for a few cents, s to remove every hard corn, soft corn, = corn between the toes, and calluses, PN o coone o the Germans wera|a As an accomplished equestrian, Mexican president, leaves nothing to LARGE ENROLLMENT. Many Young Pcople Scck Business Education. Return to pre-war conditions is re- flected in the increasing number of 1s who intend to pursue ducation, according to mith, principal of Smith’s school. A year ago this time office positions were not strong- Iy in favor, it being the general be- lief that larger incomes could be setured through muscular rather than mental efforts. In other words, a job in the shop was better than a position in an office. With the change of business conditions, the fallacy of that theory is brought for- cibly home and parents now reali that a business education for their children is the best investment in the long run. How true this is can be realized from the fact that the Smith school has the largest enrollment in its his- tory for the term which opens on September 1. Mr. Smith has enrolled many young men and women from Terryville, 3ristol, Southington, Plainville and other surrounding towns, as well as an unusual number here in New Rritain—advt. MATTY APPEARS ON STREETS AT SARANAC FOR FIRST TIME. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Aug. 31.— Christy Mathelson appeared on the strects of this village yesterday for the first time since his arrival here several months ago in quest of health. Mrs. Mathewson drove him in an utomobile from their cottage to a arber shop in the village, where the famous pitcher of the Giants sub- mitted to the attention of the pro- prietor. Christy appeared to be at normal weight. Yesterday's trip was the first step in increasing his exe cise and a rapid return of strength and health, his friends said. TENDLER AND FREEDMAN TO BOX AT PHILLY SEPT. 12 Philadelphia, Aug. 31.—Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight, and Sailor Friedman, of Chicago, who fought an cight round draw here last Wednesday night, have signed articles for another msutch on Monday night, Sept. 12. The bout will be held at the Philadelphiu Natioral league baseball park, the| scene of their previous encounter. TOVER THE HILL™ Fox’s — Saturday Mayo attention it said, NEW BRITAIN DAILY OBREGON’S SON IS “TRICK RIDER” Obregon, second be desired. son of BOXING EXHIBITIONS Hutchison-Waltz Mill on at Hartford Tomorow Night—Kid Kaplan Meets Murphy Friday. Hughie Hutchison of New York and Sammy Waltz of Hartford, will clash in the 15 round star bout under the auspices of the Charter Oak A. C. Inc at Hartford tomorrow night. The bout will be to a decision, being the first affair of this kind in the Capital City in many years. Hutchison made a great rep in Hartford last spring his showing Andy Chaney. Waltz will show ~ wonderful form to defe ot. Young Mack and Ralph Sullivan will meet in the semi-final. There two other good bouts carded. Louis (Kid) Kaplan the Meriden lad who is making great strides in the pugilistic world at present, is matched to box Will Murphy of Staten Island, in a 12 round star bout at tho Town Hall Auditorium on Friday night. Kaplan has been going great of late, his victories over Sammy Waltz and Kid Lewis boosting his stock skyward. Murphy has boxed ia this vicinity, mecting Waltz at Hart- ford and Charlie Pilkington at Meri- den. He holds a decision over the former Flash in a New Haven ring. George Lynch of Meriden will tack! Mickey Brown of New Haven in the semi-final bout of six rounds. In the preliminary bout, Young Leonard of Wallingford is booked against Kid Wanit of Meriden are WILL BOOM MINOR SPORTS Bingham Will T to at Harvard mulate Them Boston, Aug. 31.—Minor Harvard University will receive more when Pill Bingham, as- nt graduate manager of athletics, takes up his duties this fall, it v nounced today. While Crimson vic tories have been registered with a fair degree of regularity in major sports, the record in minor sport not been cons Bingham, ‘oach Tdwar rose-country team and will stimul, interest in wrestling, er, water polo, gymnastics and other sports. sports at ha. associat rell, will dir the s0c CALIFORDY LOSE_ New York, Aug. 31.—At least one California tennis star will be eiiminated today in the fourth round of the Metro- grass court championship at the scent A. C., as Willis E. Davis and Howard Kinsey both of San Francisco, were scheduled to clash in one of the featured matcl Don't endure those ugly skin blemishes when RESINOL Soothing and Healing (Clears away blotches easily and at little cost Have ahealthy skin that everyone admires Keepa jaronlhmd EVENING - PLL CALL YOoU UP. TOMORROW ! | ENJOYED THE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ’M GLAD You CALLED' FOR THAT HERALD, WEDNESDAY, " FOR CITY TITLE prioncers and Annex to Open Serie: Next ay at the FEllis Street Diamond. he (zain next -rounds, ies for Pionecers will Sunday when the the city e battled with the rivalry resume playing at the Ellis first game of championship Annex. The the teams exists tnd the games should be hard foug I'ractically all of the players been performing with other clphs thi: vear, and arve in fine fettle. Maraso! Jim Luby has selected the followin lineup: Jimmy Clinton, ¢; Jackowitz Ray Begley, 1b: i Patrus, of; Schneide will probably use on the mound in the open'n with Marty Holleran doing th receiving freet the wili sam between have ) 1f Johnson, Schmitt, rf. Man. udack, s cConn n same, RED SON SIGN HURI Flint, Mich, Aug. 31 ment was made today of the sale of Sam Doc crack pitcher of the Flin club, of the Michigan-Ontario leagu-, to the Boston Americans. The purch price is said to have been the highe ever paid for a pitcher out of this lea gue. Dodge is a right hander and 20 years old. SRS, Announce WARNEKED NOT New York, Apg. of Patrolman TO HUR 51.—Police Daniel " v ville MAN P murdered by warned tod: iey, a suspect vere informed tain that <d before his in beine harm Will is under a the precinct cap- Hoye had been photograph beinb put into a cell condition noted Three guarding the cell were neir honor not to hurt Hoey. Safety pins have tombs 2000 sangsters, not to who by anc police- men put on been found n A ton of coai produces 10,000 fee: of AUGUST 31, ST. MARY'S TEAM WINS Team 1921, 5. Fox of Hartford Prove Fasy kinz at Local Playground —Columbias are Champions. FFox girls team of Hartford v picking for the St. Mary's team last night at St. Mary's ground.the locals winning 18 to 6. the home team has won 11 in the state league and has none. Miss Lambert contributed home run last night, and Miss Bre- cnti and Miss Putnam of the visitors louted three baggers. Arrangements ve being made with the manazer of « Naugatuck grls teani for a series games to settle the state cham- ionship. The score: ar T h, 60— 610 6 3 x—18 23 3 and Bigeness; e. 0 12 Batteries: Levack schanck and Lambert. The Columbias won the playzround iampionship yesterday, downing the amrocks, 10 to 9, in a fast batile. required ten innings to decide the ‘sue. The score: oV ih e 02203000204 9 14 3 021111101—10 13 2 Stabely and Leonard; olitus and Unwin. The Tabs Juniors defeated the “hamroc Juniors, 8 to 5, yesterday. shamr'ek ‘vlumbias Batteries LAGONIA WINS DECISION New York. Aug. 31.—Sam Lagonia, ormer national amateur middleweight hampion, made an auspicious venture n the squared circle, by getting a deci- ion over Jack Tomeshek, former local imateur middleweight champion. The ir met in the chief bout of the card staged by the Queensboro Athletic ‘lub at Long Island City last nigh he battle going twelve rounds. La- zonia had his rival going in several rounds, but lacked the ability to put n the finishing touches. In the semi- vindup card, Dave Astey, west side ————————— Do You Lack Vital Power Is Your Blood Impoverished Are Your Nerves Unstrung Are You Irritable and Depressed Do You Feel All Run-down ? Afrequentcause of lack of vital power— impoverished blood—shaky nerves— irritability —depression and run-down vitality — is a real shortage in the body of several mineral elements particularly Iron, Calcium, Potassium, Sodium and Phosphorus. contains all these mineral ele- ments in appropriate propor- tions and agreeable form. So that by taking Wincarnis you supply to the body the mineral elements that are necessary in the Special Distributors: DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 Main St. and at all first class 12% Bot $1. druggists. Copryright Coleman & Co's. Wincarnis Corp. production of vital energy. Thus you enable the body to create vital power — make the blood rich and red—strengthen the nerves—and promote vigor, vitality and endurance. physicians have recommended Win- carnis. Try Wincarnis for yourself. Over 10,000 oz. tle 10 26 oz. Bottle $1.95 QUAL:TY AND PRICE NEVER EQUALED 32x3V% 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4") 33x4V4 34x4V, 35x41, 36x41 35x5 Ribbed Ribhed Ribbed Ribbed Ribbed Ribbed Ribbed Ribbed Ribbed Ribbed Cords ... Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords Cords $34.50 $44.00 $45.3) $46.50 $49.75 $50.85 $52.15 $53.70 $54.80 $65.05 $25.0F pI 3. £33.95 £€37.85 $37.30 $38.16 $39.10 $40.20 $41.10 $48.75 Sale of Federal Tires Guaranteed 10,000 Miles FLIDDEN'S TIRE SHOP 108 FRANKLIN SQUARE. FRESH Tea—to be good—must be fresh "SALATA" I IE A isalwaysfresh and possesses that unique flavour of ‘goodness’ that has justly made it famous. amateur bantamweight, won a d - sion over H. Levine, former ama champion bantam, after twelve roun- of battling. club of was ager the Southern recalled by George of the Pirates, is e port at DPirates headquarters today. Just what position Traynor will play was not announced. eur TENNIS DRAWIN! TOMORROW. New York, Aug. 31.—Officials of the U. S. Lawn Tennis sociation today canvassed entries for the men's national singles championship play which will start at Philadelphia on Sept. 9. The draw will be made at the association's office here tomorrow. SEE FIGHT PICTURES Auz. 31.—Wounded World at the Parker Hill Hos- sital witnessed last night the first showing in this state of the Carpen- tier-Demp fight pictures. The reels were brought here by Teddy Hayes, hief trainer of Dempsey, who *harge of the exhibition at the hos- vital. Boston, Var veter TRAYNOR REPORTS TODAY. Pittsburgh, Aug. 31.—Harold ‘‘Pie’ Traynor, shortstop of the Birmingham REAL BARGAINS In Room Size RUGS Prices here on Rugs are way down. Just about half the price that recently prevailed. The new fall patterns have arrived and the combination of beauti- ful colorings and low prices are most appealing. -8-3x10-6 Tapestry Brussels 9x12 Tapestry Brussels 8-3x10-6 Velvets 9x12 Velvets ... $32.25 9x12 Axminsters $37.75 8-3x10-6 Fringed Wilton Velvets $48.50 9x12 Fringed Wilton Velvets $51.00 8-3x10-6 High Grade Wiltons .. $71.25 9x12 High Grade Wiltons .. $75.75 C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD ST., Hartford. ... $26.25 ... $28.50 $29.75 Store closes Saturday at noon and all day Mon- day, (Labor Day), open thercafter all day Mondays and Saturdays. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS 2 lbs of CHOPPED 25 STEAK . LAMB I CORNED BEEF. Ib. Naticnal Meat Stores Co. 70 WEST MAIN ST. Sounds Impossible TOM, WHY 13 1T THAT | YOU HAVE NO USE SRR HE DON’T LOOK GOOD TO ME! I THINK HE’S YOUNG | HE MAY BE FAST BUT | DON'T THINK HE’LL GET AWAY FROM ME! HE DOESN'T CARE. ANYTHING BY ALLMAN A 'LL SAY HE'S GOT SOI"zE OH,1S THAT SOP WELL, HE PUT HIS ARM AROUND ME FIVE TIMES, HE DID! '