New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 5

> y » JAPAN CONTENT IN PEACEFUL COMMERCE Country Has Been Misunderstood —Favors Armament Plan Tokio, Sept. 14.—(By Mail)—"Tha Pproposed curtailment of armament expenditure is urgent,” said President K. Inukai of the Kokuminto party, addressing, his fellow members at party headquarters, ‘“Japan has a holden opportunity at the Washngton Conference. Japan should make her Position quite clear to the world in the hope of convincing it of the peace- ful and negative policy of this empire in regard to the construction of afma- ment. “Japan will be content so long as she is enabled to enjoy commerce in peace. If she has been misunderstood abroad as being militaristic, it is be- cause of the wrong policy of ambitious military men who were in a position to dominate the state administration. The majority of the people are Jp- Posed to anything like militarism. This is quite clear from the fact that'pun- lic opinoin is pronouncedly opposed to the further maintenance of troops in Siberia. “The dual diplomacy of this country, However, has become a thing of the past. If Japan succeeds in convincing the powers of this at the Washington conference, it will not be difficult for Japan to reach an agreement abroad eoncerning her fundamental poliey on raw materials and surplus population.” . The party leader continued: ‘At the Pacific Conference, the probability is that China questions will constitute the most serious elements of the agenda. The Japanese should be ad- position in China and to compete with others on fair ground. In respect of feapital, Japan is no match for the other powers but she is nevertheles in a favorable position in China b cause of topographical advantages, arger number of residents there, and similarity in literature and language. But only when she assumes a fair and open minded policy toward China will she,find the Washington confarence opportune for securing a proper un- derstanding with the other powers re garding her own position in the world.” SAID TO BE DEAD Feared That Audley Heron Gosling. 17, of Czechosovak Thought to be Lost in Woods. Republic, Buenos Aires, Oct, 25.—tI is feared that Audley Heron Gosling, 17 yea old son of Cecil Gosling, British Charge d’Affairs to the Czechoslovak Republic in 1918, is dead in the wil- derness of the Paraguayan Chaco. The boy left Buenos Aires in Aug- ust for a hunting expedition into the Chaco with some friends. One morn- ing, before breakfast, he picked up his rifle and said that he was going on a short walk for game. When he failed to return, the Indiun guides with the party followed his trail ter miles into the densest part of the Ciaco but neither they, nor any of tne expeditions which have later scoured the country, have found any trace of the boy. The day was cloudy and, it is be- lieved, that, pérhaps in pursuit of game, he lost his bearings. Instead vised to give up their so-called special . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, of returning into the camp, he plung- ed into an almost trackless country. devoid of water. At one place, a tree was found which he had evidently mbed to find out where he was. Al- hcugh it is believed that he is dead, search is being made for him by ‘he missionaries and Indians of the 1egion. PEARLING ON EVIL DAYS London, Oct. 25.—Pearling has fal- len on evil days because of unsettled conditions throughout the world, James Clarke of Brisbane, known as the ‘““Australian Pearl King,” told the Royal Commission investigating the pearling at Sydney, Australia. He add ed that a contributing cause of tlie slump is the discovery by Japanese of the secret of growing pearls. All pearling boats are laid up at Thurs- day Island, while at Broome, West Australia, only 100 boats out of 400 are working. says a correspondent of the Daily Mail. LATIN QUARTER ALARMED. Paris. Oct. 25.—The Latin Quarter is alarmed Decause the high cost of living is reducing its student popu- Jadon which last year dropped from 12,000 to 7,000. A student’'s expenses weluding those of his vacation are 3.000 francs a year, it is estimated. Parents are becoming increasingly re- luctant to spend 30,000 o r 40,000 francs in 4 or 5 years for the uni- versity education of their son. How- ever, Paris had one doctor to every 500 people before the war and the newspapers suggest that a reduction in their ranks and those of the law- yers might prove beneficial. WATCH FOR THE .TOMORDPOW OCT. 26 th IS EVEN LLAR O | WHAT $1 WILL BUY HERE § Bungalow Aprons Made of Percales and Ginghams, at $1.00 36-in. Extra Heavy Unbleached Cotton [E# 9 Y% $1.00 Boys’ Caps and Hats Silk Poplin Dress Skirts a black, navy, taupe and white at $1.00 Men’s Grey Flannel $1.00 36-in.- Plaid and Check Skirtings 270 §1.00 — Men’s Caps — $1.00 Shirts at Women’s $1.00 Black Silk Lisle Hose 3 " $1.00 Women’s Fleece Lined Union Suits Children’s 2 $ 1 .00 each. Smocks, White Skirts and Pleated White Skirts at fr $1.00 Thilored Waists Also Voile Women’s Black Wool Hose $l 00 Pair Women’s Fleece Lined Vests 2 $1.00 — Middies — in all white, white with blue collars and cuffs, and dark blue at $1.00 Women’s House Dresses made of Gingham, stripes and checks at $1.00 Men’s Hose Waists, lace trimmed at $1.00 36-in. Percales 6 — in Best quality. Yards $1 00 Curtain Scrim white and ecru. — 10** $1.00 Women’s Black Silk Hose in plaids, 1 2 Pair for $l .00 $1.00 ™ Children’s Fine Ribbed Hose 5 Pair for $1 .00 Children’s Knit Sleepers at $1.00 New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Store, Inc. § 381-383 MAIN $TREET — A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE — [» 1921. The maker of Forsythe blouses Lever B Cambridg®s rOS- Con Mass- Gentlemen : Max Held, Inc., maker of Forsythe blouses, is one of the lead- ing manufacturers who have recently made a thorough investi- gation of the safe way to wash fine fabrics. For their own pro- tection, as well as their customers’, these manufacturers are urging that their products be laundered in Lux. Complete laun- dering directions in booklet form sent free on request. Lever . Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. E-V-EN DOLLAR D-A-Y Women’s High Lace Brown Kid Boots; mili- o o heels 94.00 Cuban heels Men’s brown calf Bluch- dress shoe .. Misses’ Tan Calf, broad toe, lace. Formerly $3.90. Women’s Seamed back. Reinforced Toe and Heel, Triple Seam Black, cordovan, grey $1.00 Won't injure anything pure water alone won’t harm —WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT— Black Calf Walking Shoe, military or Cuban Beel .. .. $2.00 Women’s Patent Kid tap, Louis heel, calf cloth top, military heel. Four other $300 styles Ten styles Strap Pumps, black or $4.00 brown ... Women’s Brown Brogue and Ball strap Oxfords —MEN’S DEPARTMENT— Men’s black calf Eng- lish Walking Shoe. Leather insole. Good- e ... $3.00 welt . . A calfskin Blucher in black. Wonderful value. sioo > $4.00 —CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT— Formerly $2.9 132, .. Misses’ black Calf, bread toe, lace. $2.00 —BE SURE YOU ARE IN— 413—415 MAIN STREET 4 Doors South of East Main Street. NOTHING OVER $4.90 e $4.00 Boys’ and Little Gent’s Shoes ....... High Lace Shoes; odds - $1.00 Tan Elk Army Blucher, o $3.00 $2.00 . Women’s Silk and Wool Hose Several Colors, Clock or Plain $2.,00