New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 3

AMERICAN CAPITAL 1S BEING SOUGHT U. S, Financial Situation Is Pre-| carions, Wadsworth Says | Boston, Ieb, 23 America’'s posi tion as a creditor nation probably will result in the use of American capital wherever business s done, Kliot Wadsworth, assistant secretary of the treasury sald in an address before the Boston Chymber of Commerce today, This expansion depended, however, he @dded, on the maintaining of a “pay as we go" policy by the United States | treasury. “We owe today twenty-three and one-half billlon dollars of which six and one-half billlon is due in less than elghteen . months” Mr. Wadsworth said, *“T'his Is too large a proportion of floating debt for any business in- stitution. Deficit Next Year, “Qur federal hudget so far has bal- anced but next year we face a deficit, | We are considering further expendi- tures for a bonus, for ship subsidies, | for new federal activities, To meet| the defibit, to pay for these new ex- penditures, the money should be provided from income, not by further borrowing. “We have debts enought for future generations to care for. ‘Pay as we go' must be the principle of the finan- cial management of this country or soon we will not be talking of lend- ing money abroad and will really have cause to worry about the future, Contrasting the great inflation of currencies abroad with the situation | in the Unifed States, the assistant sec- retary stated that in the aggregate, the holders of Liberty bonds had made a profi. of two and one-half bil- lion dollars in the last year and a half. MACNIDER IN PLEA FOR TOLERANT VIEW Urges People to Put Aside Dislikes Because of Religious Differences Indianapolis, I%eb. 23.-—A plea for religiovs tolerance has heen made by Hahford MacNider, national comman- der of the American Legion in a let- ter to the editor of The Protestant, published in Washington, D. C., it was announced toda “This country” the letter says, “‘was formed by men who sought religious toierance and it is that spirit which has made it free, fine and worth liv- ing in. 1 happen to be a Protestant and altend a Protestant church, but as a member of many Masonic bodies, of which T have taken a more or less active part, 1 have great admiration for that institution, the Roman Catho- lic church. Its stand and teachings for the preservation of the integrity of our lawful government were weil exemplified in the heroic deaths of men who served in my own command. And T might add that the chaplains of that faith gave a human touch to their splendid service that made them béloved by all, Jew, Protestant and Catholic alike.” “GIDDY” TEACHERS TABOO Boston Agency Bars Bobbed Hair, Rouge and Short Skirts. Boston, Feb. 23.—"Giddily attired" teachers, with hair and skirts cut short and with evidence of rouge and lipstick, are not wanted by school superintendents, according to repre- sentatives of the Iastern Teachers' agency. The school employment manager said: “We do not encourage the hob- bed-hair applicant for a teacher's position, nor the one who uses make- up and dresses conspicuously when ghe tries to register with us. School superintendents will not employ them. “Above all, women teachers must have the good sense to dress them- selves in accordance with modesty and good taste. They must be an ex- ample in this, \as in everything else, to the girls and boys whom they are to teach and discipline.” Why Women Dread Mrs. Charles Bailey is the wife of a well- known paper maker. She has resided in Farley, Mass., for fourteen years. Mrs. Bailey is one of those vigorous, strong and enthusiastic young mothers who find joy in the labors of the home. But sometimer such labors lead to disaster. Mrs. Bailev says:— “I have three small children and an ususlly rugged and heslthy. One Mon day I'had a very heavy washing and got awfully warm, but as it wasn't very cold, [ went out to hang up the clothes without putting on lnz wrag The wind was more chilly I had t! ought and by the time I got into the house, I was shiverinf. 1 took a hot drink and thought I would be all right, but the next day I had chills and fever, head and backache, inflamed eyes and 8 ml:io hlead mldb My hu;b:nd suggested that 1 go to Orange and see Druggist Jackson. I did not feel like getting out of bed, but I struggled into town and told Mr. Jackson how it hurt me to cough and what an awful night | had. He recommended that I take Censane. He said he would guarantee it and return the money if I was unsatisfied So I bought a large bottle. After using about half of it, I began to get better an by the time I had finished that bottle, m cough was loosened and [ was nearly ¢ [ took a little more and was soon entirely well. I am sure that Cerizane saved me from a long spell of sickness — Froblbly even from Pneumonia. [ shall always have Cerizane in the house in the future as I have found that there is no better cough medicine for children or grown ups than Cerisane.” Cerizane is one of the famous Winsol lines. It has been made for almost & lhundred years and contains absolutely no chloroform, opium or any other harmful rug. y Any obliging druggist will supply you with 1t land City Items Mr. and Mrs, E, B Miller of 12 Wocdland street, celehrated their Af ty-fourth birthday anniversaries at heir home last evening No canvassers at BIks' fair- advt Joseph M. Chernoff, district man ager of the Phoenix Mutual Life in surance company, has heen given, as his distriel, the territory not only in New [ritain, but also Bristol, Plain- ville, Berlin, Kensington, Farmington, Newington and Southington $4,000 in prizes, s fair, —advt Mrs, E. J. Burdic of 618 Stanley street, entertalned a number of her friends last night at a Washington's birthduy party, The color scheme was red, white and blue which was carried out in the table decorations, The condition of Henry Juengst, who fell on an lcy sidewalk on Henry street a week ago, remains unchang- ed. Marimba band, adyt, The Ladies' Nest of Owls will hold their meeting tonight in Electric hall, After the meeting there will be a whist for members and friends, Mile. 1. A. Blanchette, French mo- diste, has moved from 166 to 131 Main St, Rooms 3 and 4.—advt, Margaret Hoye, administratrix of the estate of Patrick Nolan, has brought action to foreclose on 4 mort- gage on property on Smalley street, She has nam Marcella Clinton, Sarah, George, Thomas, Michael and Margaret McGinness, Ellen DeMore Anna McGinness Riley as de- fendants, The action is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in April. Real music, Ilks' hall.—advt, The Rockville Savings bank, through Dennis J. McCarthy, hag brought ac- tion against Maria \‘\'lni and others of this city, to foreclose on mort- gages on three pieces of real estate in New Rritain. 'The actions are re- turnable in the superior court in March. PLENTY OF GLASSES, NOTHING TO DRINK Hundreds of Tumblers and Gob- EIks' falr tonight. fair, Bardeck's Chicago, I'eb. 23.—One million feet of floor space covered with shimmer- ing glassware—tumblers, gobiets and glasses — and hardly a contairer among them for anything stronger than one-half of one per cent.! Among The Missing This was the Volstead-inspired sit- uation revealed at the annual glass, pottery and house furnishings exhibi- tion which has just closed here. Three hundred manufacturers of glassware were represented with ex- hibits showing a variety of articles in glass for home uses, linueur containers that formed a glit- tering part of previous showings were missing. Like Allied Army As allied arms drove Germans out of France, so the eighteenth amend- ment, aimed solely at intoxicants, sideswiped an important branch of the glass industry, forcing it into oth- er lines or out of business. No Barroom Fixtares Exhibitors of barroom supplies, an industry of considerable dimensions four years ago, were conspicuously missing. Here and there, however, re- posing on back shelves where they were hardly noticeable, were acco- sional showings of wine glasses, the last guard of the vanishing army of intoxicant containers. . No Interest Manufacturers’ representatives at the exhibit showed slight interest at the mention of glassware as depends upon ligueurs for its usefulness. Quite unanimously they declared that the demand is insignificant. A few wine glasses, an occasional set of gob- lets are all that are being sold. Tankards have disappeared complete- b Glasses Good Business Prohibition has not affected the prosperity of the glass industry, how- ever, despite the deep inroads it cut, exhibitors declared. Manufacturers who formerly supplied giassware es- sential to liquor consumption have turned their attention to making oth- er tableware which course is proving fully as remunerative, they said. PAWTUCKET MILL REOPENED TODAY Military Guards on Duty-Riot Victim's Funeral This Alternoon Pawtucket, Feb. Under mili- tary guard, the mills here affected by the strike of textile workers opened | today without disturbing incident. | Comparatively few pickets were .on| duty. These who did appear were | obliged to keep moving. At the Jenckes Spinning company’s cotton plant where Monday's fatal rioting oceurred, no attempt was made by the strikers or their sympa- thizers to organize the usual demon- stration. At the Royal Weaving company’s plant where over 1,000 silk workers walked out yesterday the gates were opened as usual but only employes of the cotton departments entered. Cause is Unknown. The cause of the walkout at this plapt is still uncertain, some of the strikers ‘saying they acted out of sym- pathy for other textile workers and others saying it was because of the presence of soldiers. . This afternoon a general demonstra- tion was arranged by strikers of all the Blackstone valley villages at the funeral of Jose d’Assuncao, the vic- tim of the riot Monday. Military of- ficers gave permission for the demon- stration. Col. Wells, in charge of the mili- tary forces, ordered the 349th com- pany from Westerly today, explaining that this sixth company was being called here to provide against any possible emergency. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922 & Ld THE NEW SPRIN StitollerBiatis dvviitinan Carriages at ....... Hooded Go-Cart .... $27.00 Others at $14.00 and $32.00 Heywood and Lloyd are the two best makes of Carriages. — We have them — Oth s at $12.00 and $15.00 Others at $27.00 to $49.00 coeee. $33.00, $35.00, $36.00 Baby Carriages GO-CARTS and STROLLERS + MODELS ARE HERE. THEY ARE REALLY FINE AND THE PRICES ARE LOW, Extra fine &'dl:;‘lage $55.00 Others at $35.00—$42.00—$49.00 Step in and see the new “PARK CART” It is a combination of Sleeper and Stroller. Heywood Carriage $21.50 Folding Go-Cart .. $11.00 Heywood Carriage $27.00 Others at $21.50 to $39.00 but the dainty | =—: 'EQUALITY IN COURT DOES NOT EXIST NOW A Glimpse Behind The Camera Rich Can Hire Good Lawyers, While Poor Are At a Disadvantage, Speaker Says. | | Washington, I'eb. 23.—Equality be | fore the law is impossible so long as |the rich and powerful are represented |in court by highly educated lawyers, | while a large part of the poor and| |ignorant are represented by untrained |and incompetent men, Judge Clarence | N. Goodwin of Chicago declared in his {opening address today as chairman of |the conference of bar associations here. Until such a condition is cor- rected he said, there will be little [iustice in the courts. | The shrewd and powerful men and |interests of large means are able to| know who are competent and who are inot, Judge Goodwin asserted, adding that it was difficult for the poor man, the ignorant man to make any just estimate of who was capable of prop- erly advising and representing him. Judge Goodwin said that during his |vears as justice of the Illinois ap- pellate court *“we found ourselves Everyone wants to see what's going on in Washington as well as to read about it. So a battery of cameramen flock to the {constantly confronted with records which showed such palpable and un mistakeable errors as to make it nec-! 'essary to reverse the case although it | obviously had merit.” | scene of every important event. Here they are in action taking photos of delegates to the Farm Conference on the steps of the Treasury Department. First time I met him, I said:— “There’s some one to tie to” which Nature places in these best of the food grains is perfected for complete and ready diges- tion and assimilation. Grape-Nuts builds for health and accomplish- ment. A dcelightful breakfast or luncheon cereal, with cream or milk (ready to eat from the package); delicious when made into a pudding for dinner. Smith was telling how real quality needed no second introduction. And that’s the testi- mony S0 many people have given about Grape- Nuts. They didn’t have to learn to like it. ‘Wheat and malted bar- ley, skilfully blended, and slowly baked for 20 hours, in our great, sanitary food factories, are developed into a natural sweetness, richness and crispness that make an immediate appeal to the taste. The exqeptional nourishment Ask your grocer to send you, or your waiter to serve you, this splendid food today. , There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Made by Postum Cereal Co,, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan y George Cook, of Riverside, 11, has broken a six-months calf idle and says, “It beats a pony all hollow.” Maibohm Six THE CAR YOU TURN TO LOOK AT There is nothing in the show that is more attractive and interesting visitors as this natty looking sport model Maibohm car. It's worth carfare to see it. Apperson Eight Sixty Horses—One Jack Rabbit The E. S. Clark Motor Co. 419 WETHERSPIELD AVEL . . . . H/ "ORD, CONN. Represented by JULIAN K. WEZOWICZ 131 North St., New Britain, Conn. Tel. 1744-12 FOX’S—Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday “THE CONQUERING POWER” By Producer of “Four Horsemen” with RUDOLPH VALENTINO and ALICE TERRY