New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL ! ]4|)0 MIIESWILLNGTO | GUT DOWN DEMANDS Tell Russia They Will “Write Down" War Debts April (Dy Fress) - The representativos the big and little ententes and Portugal expected to have before them in final form today the tement to be pre- sented to the delegates in answer to their counter propositions for the economic restoration of Rus- sia which the allics found unaceept- able This statement is primarily to satisfy and RBelgium who creditors of Rus: to the allies the R have made no ref the war debts which they were ready to Genoa, Associated heing drawn England, IFrance are the heaviest In their answer sians appear to rence whatever to the allies said “scale down.” Linglish Teat. In the English text of the proposals the phrasing was: i e e conditions in Russia, the creditor governments are prepaved to write down the war debts owing by uns,«-nl to them.” The Russians apparently interpreted the wore writing down” to mean “write of("-—in other words, complete cancellation. They thers fore ignored the war debts in their rejoinder. What the attitude of the powers will be on this question has not been made cle: Meanwhile the Genoa conference has developed plainly into one of the most important political world con- claves in history by reason of the momentous problems which have come to the surface sincce its inaugura tion. up allies Great Alliance. The Russo-German treaty, which many accept at the forerunner of a great alliance between the two might- iest nations in lurope from the stand- point of population has been followed by other political developments, such as tha proposed summoning of the Versailles treaty signatories to dis- cuss the measures to be adopted if Germany does not mect her war rep- arations obligations. A further note of gravity was added to the situation by Premier Lloyd George of Great DRritain in his ad- dress last night to the American and British press correspondents in which he uttered the warning that a new political crisis was confronting Eur- ope. TO PLEA FOR DADDIES New York, April T.—Twenty-five little children from western states on their way to Washington to ask am- nesty for their fathers and brothers, who are at Leavenworth for war-time offenses ranging from conscientious objection to seditious utterances, left here today for Philadelphia and Ralty- more. In Baltimore they will seek the -support of the Pan-American woman's conference. I‘O\ ! Next Mon., Tues., Wed. 1 HAROLD LLOYD in “A SAILOR-MADE MAN” 5000 KFeet of Laughter Gomg to See BEFORE YOU DO, SEE US FOR YOUR NEW WRAP OR LADIES OR MEN'S SUITS BOSTON CLOTHING STORE (New Britain’s Leading Credit Clothiers) 63 CHURCH STREET GERMANY SUSPICIOUS RUSSIANS' HELP Leonomic Writer Does Not Think Teutons Will Get Such Great Benetits, Beriin, April (Ry Associated I'ress,)—Whether Germany will suc- ceed in ocenpying the position of the most favored nation in Russia's fu ture economic development remains doubtiul, despite the optimism in cer- tain quarters, says an article in the industrialist or) Der Tag, warns against exaggerated hopes of big and certain profits or 0 concessions thus far grant- ed to Germans by the soviet govern- ment, says the article, none has pro- gressed beyond the paper stage as (he Russians are unable or unwilling to carry out the terms they signed. Un- til the soviet system is subjected to a thorough overhauling, and the pro- vincial soviets decide to obey the cen- tral authority Russia’'s commercial fu- ture offers scant aftraction for for- eign business, the writer concludes, He cites the soviet's recent seizure of furs destined for the Leipzig auc- tion belonging to a Danish company and being shipped under Danish coasular seal. In another case an American firm paid for a quantity of timber in Moscow, but upon the ship- ment reaching Archangel the Ameri- cans faced another demand for pay- nient from the local commissar., K. K. K. SEGRETS 0UT Regalia Captured In California Will an, a Be Of Importance In Tracing De- predations All Over U, S, Los Angeles, April 27.—Cursory ex- amination of documents and regalia confiscated in a raid by agents of the district attorney and deputy sheriffs on the lLos Angeles offices of the Ku Klux Klan indicated they will be of great importance not only in Los An- geles county, but in other parts of the Unjted States, county officials said today. Detailed inspection of the seized articles, which filled four large ing cases, was postponed until ate tod Walter Mosher, deputy consta ble, a member of the party which raided an Inglewood residence which cid to the search of the Kklan's head- quarters will be arraigned today on a complaint charging assault to commit murder. He was arrested last night ind released on $10,000 bonds. Mosh- er's father was killed and I.eonard Ruigg wounded during the raid. Serv- ing of a warrant on Ruigg was with- held because of his condition. CURTIS SPENT $1,275 Defeated Candidate for Mayoralty Nomination Files Expensc Account; Democrats Spent Little, J. l.eon political agent, and treasurer, for the campaign, last night, Fenton, A. Sprague, O. 1. Curtis mayoralty fled a list of expenses showing $1,275 rxpended, The republican town pent $1,314.05; the democrat 374, and the Farmer-Labor $22.90. The sum of $1,275 was contributed to the Curtis campaign, while G. A. Quigley, who defeated him at the primaries, received $1,044 in dona- tions. committee party party s lack of explanation? Good I (moral and physical,) opport cases, just because the essent would know. Well written Ads are, in t tions bring a closer unity. The Only Paper Circulation T Read Herald Want Ads and become acquainted. your co-operation and our service prevail. Read Herald Want Ads| In New Britain Whose “Explanation’ Did you ever stop to think how much is lost through ellowship, direction, battles unities and many untold ial and real vital notations were left out—because they just thought the other fellow hemselves, explanations. It is by so doing that friend Public meets us, as all explana Let FOR PROI'IT FOR SERVIC FOR CONVENIENCE s Audited. Over 8,000 Papers Sold Daily Which | 60,000 PAPER MEN THREATEN T0 QUIT Accept Terms or Strike, Is Ulti- matum Given Employers April 27, -Only days in which to negotiate a new wage contract hetore the present. one lexpires, remained when officers of the international brotherhood of paper makers met with newsprint manufac turers here today in an effort to aven a threatened strike of 60,000 men The manutacturers committee head- ed by Floyd Carlisle president of the St. Regis Paper Co, had prepared an ultimatum in reply to the craftsmen's refusal to accept their program of wage reduction Accept Or Strike. was the indicated New York, four “Accept or strike" dictum of the manufacturers, accord- ing to Mr. Carlisle. They would not compromise @ single point he said, in their demands for a ten per cent cut for skilled men and eclimination of time and a half for overtime Sundays and holiday Common labor must be left out of the new agreement the employers declared their wages to be determined by the geing rate for un- skilled men in the localities where they are employed. The 40 delegates who are here in the interests of paper makers and other organized crafts employed in the industry today reiterated their refusal to accept the manufacturers’ terms. They had the authority of their men to demand renewal of the pres- ent contract they said as expressed in the vote upon which they yesterday refused to sign a new agreement on the manufacturers proposals, “We accepted 10 per cent reduction a year ago’ h] an official of the brotherhood. “The manufacturers sought last December to enforce an- other 10 per cent cut. We refused to accept it and a joint arbitration com- mittee upheld us. This committey further stipulated that no reductions should be provided in our next con- tract." See “Longer Day" Drive. The demands for elimination of ex- tra compensation for overtime, Sun- days and holidays was held by the paper makers to be “a scheme fo abrogate the S-hour day and get back to a 9 and 10-hour day basi In the provision for elimination of scale for unskilled laborers they pro- fessed to see an attempt to weaken the paper makers' brotherhood hy drawing into the industry a large number of cheap labor.” Skilled men in the industry including carpenters, mechanics, firemen, engineers and paper makers, receive an average of 7S cents an hour, according to the union men, while the rate for un- skilled men is 42 cents. These arguments were countered by the manufacturers with a blanket declaration that “the unjons will have to take a cut in pay. They are now recelving 80 to 150 per cent above the pre-war scale." MEXICO FESELS SLIGATED Philadelphia’s Refusal to Display Na- tional Flag Not Pleasing. Mexico City, April 27 (By Associat- ed Press)—-A bulletin by President Obregon's private secretary sets forth that the proposed presentation of a Mexican flag to the city of Philadel- phia which was prohibited by officials of that city, was not planned instance of the Mexican government but upon specific invitation to Senora Obregon, the president's wife from members of the Pan-American rounwm. table. The action of the DPhiladelphia of ficials Tas caused many unfavorable comments especially in Mexico City's American colony. e — SRR PALACE—Watch For RUDOLPH VALENTINO In His New Photoplay “Moran of the Lady Letty™ at the | (OTTON INDUSTRY HAVING HARD TIME Downward Trend Of Market And Strike Caunses Manufacturers Considerable Difficulty Roston, April 27.--Trying times in the cotton industry due to downward djustment and the strike stuation were described in an address by Presi lent Russell B Low of Fitehburg at the convention of the national asso ciation of cotton manufacturers h today. At the same time he express od hope that the darkest period was passing and that the would carry the industry into better times with more employment and arger and a more stabilized market He named the three CNUSEs which have forced goods dewn and hrought ahout the present situation irst, unsatisfactory prices received from crops which reduced the pur “hasing power of the farmer, unemployment which has cut the pur chasing power of millions of con- sumers and third, the imports of for ign goods which on March 1, were 99,000,000 square yards for the pre- vious eight months. These are enor mons factors, and it is diffieult to say which is the worst,” he continued. SINCLAIR OIL REPORT Despite Bay Year. Firm Is In Better Condition Than Fver Before, Ac- cording To Statement, New York, 27.—Net earnings of $10,785 with $3 the Consolidated April 312 for 1921 0,415 report of the Sinclair Oil Corp., made public as compared in 1920, are shown in annual today. Gross earnings for 1921, exclusive of inter-company sales and charges tor transportation were $12 187 in 1921 and $166,648,931 in 1920 and the income available for surplus and reserves at the end of last year was $5,151,556 as compared with $30,388,- 217 the year before. “Notwithstanding the fact that this was one of the most disastrous years in industrial history,” says a statement o share holders by H. F. Sinclair, chairman of the board *your corpo- ration is now in a finaneially strons- er position than ever before. last year's depression was utilized to ap- pear for this year's anticipated re- covery."” HEIRLOOMS STOLEN. number of old family heirlooms from the home of Miss Preston of 244 st street 'Tuesday evening by a sfranger, presumably an American, Wwho spent the there. Detective Sergeant Hart is in vestigating the matter. The jewelry was highly valued because of the length of time that it was in the family. TROUBLED WITH RINGWORM YEARS On Face. Itched Badly. Cuticura Healed. *‘ For several years I was troubled with ringworms on my face. They itched badly and at times ‘were very red. The skin around them was in- flamed. My face looked fierce, I tried different remedies but none of them helped me. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample which belped me. I bought more and in one month was completely healed, after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Ointment.” (Signed) Miss Emma Gubisch, 324 Elm &t., Mer- iden, Conn., Sept. 13, 1921. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcam for all toilet purposes. Sampla Each Froeby Ml Addcons: Outionrs Lad- ateries, nss " Bold every e D i toaea i ane e, Tascwts 5. T~ Cuticura Soap shaves without mag. A were stolen HE THINKS THEY DON'T NEE€D IT! TOM, THE LANDLORD IS HERE AND | WISH YOU WOULD ‘GO IN AND TALK To HIM - PVE ASKED HIM TO PAPER TWO ROOMS AND VARNISH THE FLOOR IN THE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS - PLLTALK TO HIM IS HE IN THERE Now P '—HIIII— ll ll!' next foew months | a| second, | ovening | LOOK AT THAT CEILING-YoU MEAN TOSAY THIS ROOM DOESN'T NEED PAPERING? v FREESTATERS WIN -+ TOWN AFTER BATTLE Regulars and Trvegulars in Hot Fight at Mullmgar Tlns Morning | | April (By Associated Troops of the provisienal frec gained control of | the town of Mullingar following this morning's fighting says a dispatch from the Belfast correspondent of llm |Fyvening News. An armored car| manned by regulars was patrolling the | streets at the time the dispatch was filed. London | Press) |state government = | Mullingar, Treland, i | Associated Press)—Fighting broka out today between the regular and irre- | gular Trish Republican urmy forces! |stationed bere in anticipation Eamon De Valera's anti-treaty eet- | ing on Saturday. The hostilitics con- | tinued for two hours both sides nsing | rifies and machine guns. One killed and 6 wounded. April 27 (By| of was —ee the most of you advertise their good. FLOORS EITHER. | CAN'T SEE ANYTHING WRONG WITH IT! ‘.wlul about 7 ing for you. | DON'T SEE ANY'nu WRONG WITH THOSE Vurious houses mandeere I hy the lonal government troops, who are re ported to have the irregulars. vails The have heen com- reguIArS or provis- m, and fighting beg o'vlock One ,unl i side wer man is believed six ulars captured a lml\ load of republicans. The buildings bear evidence of the fray and the merchants refuse open their stores, fearing a recurrence the trouble. The republicans still are holding the police barracks. on each was wounded I'EW VETERANS m Rlfl But Two Out of Seven Harvard Oars- men to Row This Week, April 27.—~There =even crew letter men at Harvard this Cambridge, are year, but only two will be in the var- sity boat when it meets University of Pennsylvania Saturday. Captain George Appleton and Har- ry Morgan are the veterans who will be seated in the first cight. Budd Land and Sam Duncan arc rowing with the second eight, while McCagg, Kane and the others are in college but not rowing. For You I' money. products have launched an attack on| fessional Great excitement pre-|April 18, when he defeated | killed | | Often these people have messages for you. to tell you about new goods, new styles, new prices or other new things they think you should know about. ‘THE GINGERBREAD MAN’ SCULLERS TO COMPE Wellington, N. Z., April 2 -James I'addon, who won the world's pro- sculling ¢championship, on Robert Hadfield at Wanganui, has agreed to row Ilichard Arnst, former cham- pion, for the title and a purse of 500 pounds, The race is to be held with- in three month and disarme | S —— DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY WITH “DIAMOND DYES” v “Diamond Dyes"” and follow the simple directions in every pack- age. Don't wdnder whether you can dye or Jnt guccessfully, because per- fect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, draper- jes, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk or whether it is inen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. The World Is Working HE manufacturer who makes your shoes is work- So is the store that sells you shoes, your grocer, your clothier and every concern or person who makes or sells anything you buy. They want They can’t speak to you personally because they have so many customers to serve. So they put their messages in the newspaper in the form of advertisements. It is to your interest to read the advertisements. They are published for your benefit. They keep you informed as to what these folks are doing for you. They help you buy the right goods at the right time and to make Moreover, you'll find that business concerns that tell you frankly what they are doing are the most dependable. Stores that advertise are progressive stores that have something real to say to you. Manufacturers who confidence in them, be- cause it does not pay to advertise anything that is not Reading advertisements is both interesting and profitable HERE,SIT DOWN IN THIS CHAIR FOR A MINUTE ! JUST LOOK RIGHT AT THE WALL AND TELL ME WHETHER. THAT WALL PAPER LOOKS DIRTY OR NOT- MAYBEWUCAN SEEIT NOW !