New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUR MAnTXRRH R A Bank Cleri(’.s Family of head or throat 18 usually VIEKE [ 4 7 | [Heel heavy affer eafing VAProRuUR Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly fiflVERNMENT FA",S G g . ‘ . _ ,a clog and poison you-— A simple, wholesome diet composed fifty per cent of Bread, will make you : fresh and buoyant, instead of tived and inactive, Second Anempt Made in Com- ‘ : ' o i < —Bread is satisfying. —Bread never taxes the digestion, or mons Loses ‘ { e : R e L clogs the system as do richer foods. ety " Ve ! f —>bread is pure thrilt Tood, bringing __noet important of all, Bread builds London, April b (Assoclated Press) o i to your table higger nutritive value health, renews worn-out tissues, —Although a number of Laborites and 2 / G ‘ ¢ r 0t . y e ;e e g o R FealineuE I moen ot Labelonand v L : iy ; than any other food you can buy at guarantecs energy for the day’s Die-Hards, the motion of Sir Willlam : ; o any price. Joynson-Hicks censuring the govern- ;i ment, which was debated in the house . L _ vl Insist upon the loaf that is good any way, of commons lengthily and acrimoni- % 7 § ously was overwheimingly defeated. any time, with or without other foods— No division was taken on the motion i ‘ » itself, but the amendment of the O ' : Ew ID BRE Coalition Unionists was carried, 288 to ¢ i i g N 'MA AD 95, . ¢ : ) i A R . el The splendid nutritious loaf made by bakers who insist on all-pure wion of the Die-Hards' resolution, W : L oo e ingredients and full food-value. attracted a full house. There was 7 5 i 3 R much banter throughout the debate, : W e - fr e 7 Ask your grocer but bitterness was discernible below ; » the surface between the Die-Hards i . T L T e e, and their Unionist colleagues. Mr. ; 3 PARKER-BUCKEY goynson-Hicks) appealed 'to the.|Con: A new picture of the wife and baby of an obscure Potsdam servative leaders to take command of i 2 5 Y th Conservative party as the coun-|Pank clerk, Oscar Iohenzollern, nee Prince Oscar of Germany. try's greatest instrument for political good. object to is the application of Liberal Austen Chamberlain, the govern-|principles to Conservative policy.” ment leader, who entered the arena at He feared that if the Coalition were 4 an early stage, declared the govern-|perpetuated on the present lines it ment was anxious for a vote. He|would result sooner or later in a rev- d twitted the Die-Hards on the delay in [olution or an attempted revolution. introducing the motion, asserting Ronald MecNeill, in seconding the there was not a single principle con-|motion, argued that it was nece e tained in the resolution or a single'in Great Britai democratic LA v PaEG i drelh Bolsiy ™| Cambon Resigns Chairmanship of Premier and Chamberlain Hit. Licut. Col. Gerald urst, Manches- Hicks and Ronald McNeill held safe Conservative seats, and asked if they|Principle in the policy of the present had considered the opinion of the Coalition government v myth ene g Unionists in Scotland or in the great |8endered by misunderstanding and | Par April 6—Jules Cambon, industrial centers. misrepresentation.” Those agreeing [who has just resigned the chairman- Lord Hugh Cecil violently assailed |With him, he declared, were not try=lgniy of the council of allied ambassa- the government generally and Mr:|Ing either to wreck the governmeit|, T.loyd George and Mr. Chamberlain|Ot split partics. Nothing in the gove 7 particularly, declaring that their ac- ernment's records offended the prin- tions and failure were endangering|ciples of the Conservative party. The | the country's safety. He and Mr,|cabinet wis united, he said, and in Chamberlain had several sharp tiits, |view of the great danger-of socialism Ministerial uproars drowning some of [and bolsgevism, — the Coalition was Lord Hugh's caustic remarks. necessary. “If the government cannot follow | Rising to prolonged —cheers, M. their political principles they shoutd |Chamberlain said he was anxious for resign I he cried, adding that he|® full debate ‘on the motion and feared the discredit of Dritain had [added: “By all means, let the house affected its commercial reputation |divide upon it.” throughout the world. In discussing his motion Mr. Joyn- son-Hicks disavowed any intention of a personal attack on ths Prime Minis- | ter or his colleagu to whom was left the settle- ment of questions left over hy the is conference, hegins a new career in finance tods birthday. the Banque de P M. Cambon | career when he was 51 by | ment as amba He was extremely successful as civil admini p “rance, having been Prefect of Departmental Governor in the important Region of the North and of the Rhone, the principal city of which is Lyons. Then he hecame governor general of Algeria and it was after that service that he was trans- ferred to diplomacy. While in Washington he also rep- | resented Spain during the Spanish- American war and arranged the pre- HOTELS START ¢ S Chicago, 1., April 6.—Three large Chicago hotels have opencd clas: English at ‘their buildings for their Ly employes, according to the Chicago . Chamberlain Cheered, laggociation of commerce. The hotels “Neither do I attack the Premier's [ = W a 2 ARG fied. “What 1|2r¢ co-operating with the Americ principles i cher.oontinuecy 1t Llization committee of the Miners at Seranton, Pa., quitting work in response to the nation-wide strike order. Similar scenes were enacted in other coal fields throughout the nation. Note the new fence surrounding the mine, built by the operators in anticipation of the strike. liminaries of peace hetween Spain and liove the charges made against Lieut.|almost say positively he did not jump e ates. Tour v later he Col. Beck. behind any curtain. It was not like became Irench ambassador at Madrid | ” o $ : him to do anything of that kind even rig. Gen. Hindes Speaks and then in Berlin, where he was at Brig. Gen. Hindes Speak though he were caught in a tight the beginning of the gwar, “Licut. Col. Beck was one of the| place. e then Ne has had continuons- | finest soldiers 1 have cver come in ; m“inuuln'lzn\l relation with Irench | 1 contact with,” said Brig. Gen. Hindes, “Not a Coward” foreign affairvs, having been for some e e commander of Ifort Sill “and a r “He was not a coward and just why time secretary general of the min n-y‘mi- . ,d M D l l h I know, his characler has always| the statement is made that he hid he- for for virg, a post created for | lGe]S flh Gl] lS)& leVfl l e been above reproach.’” a 4 hind such a flimsy thing as a curtain him and for nearly three years the A Major R. B. Paddock, a relative|jg heyond me. . Ifrench representative and the presi Ch n A e A h »f Gen. John J. Pershing, who ac At no time during our stay in the ardes Adainst Aviator companied Tieut, Col. Beck ‘on his|'Day home was any lquor served!t ing officer of the council of ambs trip to Oklahoma City last Monday| oup part Major Paddock declared. and was a member of the party at the dors. i ——— 9 kT B IFort Sill, Okla., April 6.—The kill-| Day home there, declared Beck was Skin beauty that lasts Ofticials Ousted T ok o 0. S PO R o e e padtd Kings County Courthouse |, s commandant or post 1ield, | He never id from ansbory.” i | ot oy produced for manufacturing a matter of duty in the air and on the purposes, Russia in pre-war days [ tisted men here who were comrades| ground too many times to play the|raised 400,000 tons. Soaps which contain tropical oils may Kings county courthouse today and | g menv e v BV closed the various office dec ing [ of the daring aviator. role of temporarily smooth and soften your skin. them “British institutions.” The of-| Roth officers and men made it plain | the position he was found in. today that they found it hard to be “IKnowing Col. Beck as I did, T can Tullamore, April 6.—Members of | H came as a shock to officers and en the Irish republican army entered the ficials were ordered out of the build- | But their beneficial effect soon disappears— \nr:‘.hlfu(: e allowed to retain koys| - Shte : because they reach only the surface. ! waERer —— White Friend Of India’s Matives Accordity to present plans, con- If your skin is to be permanently beautiful, struction work will start this vear on a 10,000,000-bushel grain clevator at| the pores and cells must be reached. NovtRaRT./ B That is exactly what Lifebuoy does. T—— It contains a principle, never bfefore pu‘t into RHEUMAT!C TW{NGE i ‘ ' , L S } a soap, which clears the pores of impurities— : : : . : f v wakeg them to healthy life—makes them acces- MADE YGU WHNCE ! - ¥ ‘ 5 sible to Lifebuoy’s softening, beautifying, palm BF Rar ey e & j o q\\ Lifebuoy has revolutionized the daily care aches, “"},J'[’H‘,',‘,'j,;;;j.'_\.‘ Lo ,,‘j,,*,‘,".‘;‘. ; ? ! e Hair and Skm Beau strains. s, The very first time you use Sloan’s ;. : i § 1 - g Liniment \'uua will wonder why you 1 4 ' PresetvedByCutlcura never used it before. The comforting ¢ It makes your skin lastingly soft, fresh and o 3 i If you wse Cuticura Soap for every= ; v gy i warmth_and quick e g 5 day t}oua purposes. with touches of beautiful. will delightfully surprise you. : LSt nan ! . ch? Sloam"]fi M?dg l?:: 2 uTé ‘i?c iy LY ? L :::v;‘lchuer:nd lt‘:e:fi;a f:rJ:‘ plimplea or T ig RED Cake LD T . | X 3 scalp irritation, you will heve as clesr e At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. i < 2 complexion and a5 good hair &x it ' o is possible to have. & ' 1 e : # : H Bt Deps 207, Malint 18 e Momievers: \ i 3 re_Soap 25 Ul E o the. 2 : 28 4 : ! DM Cuticura Soap sharer Disfiguring facial eruptions are ickly healed by Dr. Hobson's Eczema 3 % & ¢ 9 iimont. Gaod for pimply faces, : b o AD? . ccpoma, nene, ftehing skin, and ol “HiEe KAPEL & in troubles. Oneof Dr.Ho ; N K 2 k other skin troubles. s b i ( % “THE ROSAR‘ 7 SO = S PR LR SN N RO TS RN RO (2 Family Remedies. Any druggist. i ® 11 $ e N g Dl’HObSOIlS | Mrs. Annie Besant, author and léctuver, is one of the leading | @ rs. Mary T. Crean f EczemaOintment 1§ | figures in the affairs of India. She founded the Central Tiindu|§ Soloist College at Benares. Here she is digtributing clothing to the natives Bsai, 0 e o