New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 16

SOCIALIST PARTY 10 PRESENT PLANS Drastic and Immediate Move-: ments Proposed at Convention | Cleceland, 0, April for “immediaty and dri for what were described evils and industrial sald to have bheen left as a legacy of | the World War, will be presented af | the annual convention of the socialist party here April 20, according preliminary agenda issned Rrandstetter (‘hicago, secretary The taking over by the government of the business of insurance tension of it to include unemployment, measures “the collapse agriculture soclalization of the great basic tries, and recognition of Russia part of a proposed congressional pro gram, The measure is worded as follows party insists that the surance should be taken over by [ government, and should b te provision Proposa remedies” | political ! tic as derangements’ | o the | Ot tive by of exec i ooy provision for to remedy | * gradua ind 10 insurance *T'he i lative | | business of $n- | | | 1 socialist extended for un sickness, fnval without contribut workers." idity and old age, ing on the part of the Proposals to remedy of agriculture” specify that Jand not cultivated by owners shall be taxed its full rental value; that the federal government shall acquire oth er lands by reclamation, purchase, taxation, condemnation or otherwi such land to be organized into cially operated farms with modern machinery; that ample credits be ox tended to farmers at low rates of in terest; that a comprehensive plan of elimination of farm tenantry be work ed out with the view of establishing socially owned and opcrated ms where the relation of cmployer and employed shall disappear; that social ly owned cold st e plants be os tablished and rural wage workers he encouraged to organize unions of farm laborers." Socialization of industry as propos ed would begin with the railroa mines and steel industry, and others of the larger industries, to be extend- ed to other large industrics as rapidly as possible. It was represented that the great Dasic industries are marked by their social character, and that they “in volve the welfare of s0o many thous- ands of human heings that no private or corporate group should be permit- ted to own them for private enrich- ment.” Conditions in the railroads, mines and stecl industry were e seribed as ‘“becoming inhuman and intolerable.” A section of the agenda condemn- ing militarism contains this pledge: “The socialist party pledges its can- didates to opbose universal military service, standing armies and large navies.’ A criticism of the United States foreign policy is drawn us as follows: “In the Panama zone it (the United States) maintains what in Furope would be called a ‘Crown colony’ rul- ed by a governor. It seized the Pana- ma strip under the guns of American warships. Tt has supported a finan- efal fmperialism in Haiti and San Do- mingo, overthrowing the republics of the securities and ruling them with armed force. It has threatened Mex- ico repeatedly. Ior a generation it has controlled elections in Nicaragua. It maintains a protectorate over Cuba. After twenty years of repeated promises of independence for the Philippines it still rules these islands. “No nation can rule with med might abroad and threaten its weaker neighbors without becoming despotic at home. The foreign policy of the government under democratic and re publican administrations has heen the same since 1898, Iach administra- tion has followed the poiicy of sup porting the hig banks and American investors in their ventures abroad of serving as a police force to back up their international financial ventures, “American investments in ranche I farm road buildin terprises tend to drag and naval power of the United St after them, The policy of the sta department is to support the dema of the bankers and inve The secrecy maintained in dev policy leads to a commitment of the armed powers of the poses of which the people ly ignorant.” Other proposals are *political the enfo and 15th to negroes to give rights. Protest is formulated a ing and frey junction ahor er exerci by aside laws,"” and t federal power thre ment of in Yederal ¢ T of hired strugeles is d “The socialis concludes, “pledges its candidates who may he congress to use all of their j influence for the realization of measure here outlined and ground it asks the support o erican worker It will ventior 1o are entire ami 1ent of the endments, with reference them their fu justice breaking strikes.” for SRS proposed that the co ide whether it will affiliate | NOTICE We have a special built Cadiline for towing and wrecking jol 24 hour serviee, | Cadillac repairing a specialty | Live and dead storage. | Prompt service is our motto. TheJ.B.Moran Garage | 16-18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-15 1 22-1 —— FOX'S Next Mon., Tues., Wed. HAROLD LLOYD in “A SAILOR-MADE MAN" 5000 Feet of Laughter \NGEL OF SIBERIY 1S NOTED FOR WORK German War|m Be Treated immediate tional, ot tions as t present policy of 1 the convention of All in Readiness to Complete Hark- bells for the Harknes. at Yale n bleton Gr o hung immediately, the nec 3 ing for the work being in position times | purchased by Miss 131 Vespers 'DRESS risoners and i o o1 pri i . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL Ex-Emperor Ox-Iimperor Karl of Austria lving in state at Funchal, Ma-|¢ deira, where he died, an exile, before a specialist hived hy ts of Hungary could arrive to treat him. To bury went to Austria. Carl Lying In State L0} him in his na- Vienna fnterna the inter v with the rwise known as wtional working union s0ciulist wrties, or send delegates 1o the next that international who Lter make flilati ference of 1 ther recommenda its ffiliation unti! ., or continu Human Wrecks of Prisoners May TO HANG BELLS, v oat Yale The peal of memorial tower | Stockholm steamenr Ham- |rest and ph d will be | the human wrec ry stag- i ness Memorial T New Haven, April v due on the from I prisoner may be t The chimes will ring four Gily, first at rizsing time, at noon, at|known finally at curfew. throughout and “the — & £ lawns and shrubbery borders. lars to the value of your frontage, So do well As Lt us help you plan tasteful planting that will i property worth more and give permanent sati its perennial charm. For home's sake, visit Cromwell Gardens toda n endless variety of quality nurser 50 years experience. Our Catalog is like a walk in the nursery itself, so vividly does it portray Crom- well Gardens, Write for it to Cromwell Cardens, Cromwell, Connecticut. CROMWELL = A j\[‘picrson, Ine. CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT —OF— TRUNKS BAGS n Angel of Sibe Shade Trees Add Value VERY beautiful tree in front of your house adds dol- any real estate dealer, ock—all hacked by central ria." laid out ke your tion by Here is [FINAL CLEAN-UP SUIT CASES PORTFOLIOS MANICURE SETS POCKETBOOKS BILL -FOLDS, Etc. at Rock Bottom Prices| Don't Fail To Take Ad@'antago of This Final Cleanup. JOSEPH RYA . 13 MAIN ST. 7 ROOM COTTAGE in Berlin. heat and fireplace. !, acre land. Two car garage. DPrice $7,500.07, water berries. All improvements. New Britain 1 Hot Fruits and H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN ST. TEL. 1790 1 | - [concentration camp Miss Drandstrom is negotiating for | villge southern Germany which | she numan reclamation camp for deeliots | rehed under vl other miil winst the and ind sent in into a the proudly Teut nu 15 to Siberian proposes to turn that once Hindenburg tary leaders were captured Siherin Gl long over They 10 after the world wi there are still thousands of them left, free to veturn home if they could Lt they have neither the means nor the physical do s Miss randstron 1s a young ! Ish Ned Cy nurse, the daughter of the lafe General dvard Brandstrom, for many Swedish minister to Liussin under the regime Leaving her comfortable home in Stockholm and the aristoeratic social set in which heen brought up, she led a ed Cross expe dition into western Siberia and has succeeded in repatrinting thousands of German and Austrian war prison ors, remuine was and strength to yeurs erar's Collects Funds found that when the for their homes But she mer soldiers they were unable te sume their for mer places in society, They wer wreeks that had to be attended to, So she has collected a considerable fund and hopes to purchase a village d have it ready for occupancy this tumn As to the war ring about Russia many them will never be found, and none of them will ever be able to get back without outside aid, Miss I'randstrom proposes to continue rounding up these waifs and them to her haven of rest, reached prisoners still wan and Siberla, bring of York where it is their Discovery has been made SOV s in New Lelieved Indians made homes among the cli Something New It’s a word. No—not in the dictionary— but it will be. “INSUROR”. It’s copyrighted. It means this— Reputable, trust- worthy insurance agent, who is aftiliated with the National Associa- tion of Insurance Agents. This or- ganization supports right principles and opposes bad practices in writing insurance. The “INSUROR” is more than an ordi- nary agent— He is thoroughly experienced in every phase of mod- ern Fire and Cas- ualty insurance. He is prepared to offer you the utmost in personal service. Only such an agent has the right to use the word “INSUROR”. HATCH Insuror CITY HALL Raw, untreated milk is dangerous | tor Baby for RAW MILK contains | large numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. ‘ OUR PASTEURIZED MILK Is safe for young and old—it is really | trom healimy cows and handled with imnimry @ 2 but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZED making it absolutely pure. P GIVE US A TRIAL, ~ ~ | safe because not alone does it come | 3. E. Seibert & Son| ox &0, 1022 “Yhe Coffee erts were R 5" \Exp e /2, 4 « ‘. h (ight / was one of those chosen to participate in that quite notable ‘‘blind test’’ of Putnam Coffee which Mr. W. H. Aborn conducted gown in the heart of New York City’s coffee istrict. IN all my years in the coffee business, I never witnessed ortook part in a more impressive or conclusive investi- gation. When every man around that testing table, chose Putnam Coffee, the reason for that unanimous decision was perfectly clear to me. THE recent test which proved the superiority of Putmam Coffce over the best-kmown and best- selling brands was the culmina- tion of many years’ study to find a blend of surpassing quality. IN competition with five famous brands Putnam Coffee was sub- mitted to a large group of coffee experts under the supervision of Mr. W. H. Aborn, a recognized authority on coffee. THE tests were made by serv- ing the différent brands in plain cups marked only on the bottom by symbols unknown to the participants. THE verdict was unanimous, cvery expert voting for the Boardman blend—Putnam. THE Putnam blend possessed something which the other brands plainly lacked. 1T was evident that the very finest growths of coffee had been chosen by the blenders, that the roasting of the coffee beans had been done with rare skill, due to long experience. There was a wonderful gichness in its flavor. Its aroma was exquisite. Its fleshness, due in part to the fact that it had been packed in the vac~ sealed can was amazing. In short here at last was the superlative in coffee blending. JUST try Putnam tomorrow morning. Its fragrance and flavor will give new zest to your breakfast. THE WILLIAM BOARDMAN & SONS COMPANY Coffee Roasters Since 1841 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT To open, first put key on other oend up. Thew turn slowly. The top makes o tight-fitting cover. Carrier pigeon made the 228 miles from Washington to New York in one hour less time than the fastest train. e We have a customer who wants to lease 8 or 10 room one-family house, preferably in West End. If you want to lease a house see us. We will trade a grocery store for a house. See us about selling your house. We have money to loan on first and second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. PALACE —— arting Next Sunday WESLEY °‘Freckles’ BARRY in “SCHOOL DAYS” a7 PG TR 1 Rk RN e SPRIN S SUPPLIED We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor ‘nverings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand F 34 LAFAYETTE ST. — —————————— CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Fstimates cheerfully given on all fobs THE OLD HOME TOWN . 272 Main Street Phone 343 ALE amily House and Garage, Trinity St., 16 rooms, Lots on Steele, St All these properties are first class| and are worth the price asked. H. D. HUMPHREY ’ TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3. National Bank Bollding. Open Satarday Eveninga For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. * BY STANLEY HATS-NECKTIES AND SUNDAY LOVES — FOR —_ 2-Family House, Lincoln St., 12 rooms. | Touse and Garage, Hamil- 14 rooms. v House and Garage, Liberty ¢ St., 8 rooms, st., Hart St.,, Linwood ¢ MARSHAL OTEY WALKER GAVE TWO REASS WHY HE DIDNT GIVE THAT TRAMP A HARD RUN - FIRST, OTEY STILL HAS Vasteuvized Milk & Cream HIS RED FLANNELS ON -SECOND,HE HAD LOST THE KEY TO THE JAIL, . o s ST