New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 2

EVERY GOOD TIVE IS A GOOD TIME TO —KODAK- A complete stock of Kodaks and Brownies awaits your inspection here, | We have them for the pictures you want to make and at the price you want to pay Autographic Kodaks—8§6.50 Brownies—8§2.50 up. up, Photo Albums — Art Corners Camera Supplies The Dickinson Drug Co.| 169-171 Main Street SUITS For Misses and Women SUITS of lovely fabrics now $ They were originally priced many dollars higher Decided reductions on Navy, Poiret and 'Tricotine Suits Two racks of the very smartest unprdinary suits. Some of them with dress and jacket — some with dress and cape — others with Skirt and cape — in fact, the attractice kinds not found elsewhere. At Prices Substantially Reduced! *“Knicker” Suits with Skirts and Knickers at Attractively Low SFALLS Isylum Strect Hartford “Jt Pays To Duy Our Kind” City- Items There are desirable seats for the New Britain Choral Society's concert at Fox's Theater May 8th, on sale at Crowell’s Drug Store. vt. All who were awarded prizes at the Kacey Fair can receive same by calling at the club rooms this eve- ning between 7 and § o'clock. Rehearsai of the New Britain Chor- al society wili be held this evening in the Y. W. C. A. hail. Thomas McEnroe of New Haven is visiting with Mrs. M. T. Crean of 13 Summer street. Lloyd George’s Family In Automobile Accident Genoa, May 4.—(By Associated Press.)—Mrs. Lloyd George, wife the British premier, and her daugh- ter, Megan, were slightly bruised in an automobile accident today near Nervi, a small town four miles south- east of Genoa. The machine in which they were riding collided with one driven by the son of Premier Bratiano of Rumania. Demurrer Filed Against Senator Ralph Cameron Phoenix, A May 4.—A general demurrer to an indictment charging United States Senator Ralph Cameron, republican of Arizona with perjury in connection with returns on cam- paign expenditures in the 1920 elec- tion was filed in the 17, district court here yesterday. It was an- nounced that arguments would be heard in Phoenix, May 11, and should the demurred be over-ruled trial would proceed. smm-mh&bnndfi dangerens effects. When weather is variable, when you lave exposed yoursell, become chilled threagh or walked in damp shees—dea't delay. Gat C. B. Q. quickly. Fortify against the comsequences of 2 servoas Cold. Dupend on Hill's—Stendard remedy for twe gemerations. Tablet form. Quickest s act Demand red bex bearing Mr. Hill's por: ffldw At AB Draggists—30 Cents' . N WRL COMPANTY, DETROMY |tives conferred by the treaty of Ver- of | NEW BRITAIN DAIL! LIVING COSTS DROP Bureau of Labor Statistics Introduces POINCARE'S POLICY IS GIVEN SUPPORT Figures in Support of Claim—Com- parison with 1913, His Stand on German Problems J Pleasing to Officials Washington, May 4.—The average cost of living in the United States de- creased 4.2 per cent in the period from December, 1921, to March, 1922, and 22.9 per cent from June, 1920, to last March, the bureau of lahor sta- tisties of the department of labor an- nounced today. The level of prices in March, however, according to the burcau's figures, was 66.9 per cent higher than in 1913, Of cour cities cited, reported the largest June, 1920, with 22 Paris, May 4 (By Associated Press) ~Premier Poincare's policy toward JGermany was endorsed at a semi- officinl meeting of the members of the senatorial forelgn relations committee | now in Paris held Jast night in the loffice of the committee’s president, M. Doumergue, The latter told his col- leagues the premier had assured him that, if the occupation of the Ruhr region of Germany became necessary he could accomplish it without calling up further troops, The ministers spent the entire morning session of the cabinet in studying the text of the pact original- Iy proposed hy Premier Lloyd George and hrought to Paris by M. Barthou, head of the Irench delegation at Genoa, It was deemed necessary to make reservations regarding the rights of I"rance to make use of the preroga- Ga., since Atlanta, decline per cent. CHINESE PRESIDENT SEEKS T0 END WAR Action Hastened by Warnings Sent Him by Allies sailles for the military occupation of German territory as a penalty for non-fulfiliment of the treaty. With this reservation the pact was unanimously approved. The form in which the reservation will he presented at Genoa was ex- pected to he decided upon at another meeting of the cabinet this afternoon. Text Is Approved. The French cabinet this afternoon approved the text of the proposed non-aggression pact under considera- tion at Genoa with the reservation that it must not be interpreted as withdrawing from France any rights she had under treaties. Premier Poincare and M. Barthou already are engaged in negotiations with Premier Theunys as to the future attitude of the French and Belgian delegations at Genoa on Russian affairs, and an effort is being made to find a text for a reservation to the memorandum to Russia which the conference is likely to accept and that at the same time will satisfy the Belgians. The latter Peking, May 4.-—(By Associated Press.)—President Hsu Shin-Chang made another effort today to end the hostilities between the armies of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, military governor of Mukden, and Gen. Wu Pei-Iu, mili- tary leader of central China, who are fighting for the control of Peking. President Hsu, after a meeting of the cabinet, sent telegrams to both generals appealing to them to con- sider the welfare of China and end the clvil war. The telegrams called attention to the three notes handed to the Chinese government by the foreign represen- tatives here, protesting against the fishting in the vicinity of Peking and warning of the serious consequences to China should foreigners suffer from the hostilities. Refers to Warnings. ‘“As the diplomatic body has given three warnings to the government regarding the present war,” the com- munication read, “the rival leaders should set aside their personal differ- ences and strive to iive up to the ex- pectations of the powers. As both leaders favor unification of the north and south they should suspend their war at once and discuss with the government the procedure of negotia- tions."” The cabinet at its session also dis- cussed the financial situation of the government, It was disclosed that the total resources of the Peking admin- istration are now about 150,000 silver dollars monthly, a sum scarcely suf- ficient, to pay the expenses of the city of Peking. Teachers Want Pay. The teachers of eight government universities appealed for payment of their back salaries due for many months. The government replied that the war had cut off its revenues and payment was impossible as long as the hostilities continyed. The teachers decidel work. Owing to the hostilities almost all the plans regarding China made at the Washington conference have heen suspended. The Chinese official ap- pointed to take over the British naval base at Wei-Hai-Wei has suggested a postponement of the date of assump- tion, and the Chinese commission which was expected to meet a similar Japanese body to arrange for the res- titution of Shantung has also deferred the meeting. i MARSHAL VISITS AMERICA Earl French of British Army, Makes Second Trip to This Country Yor Personal Reasons. are understood here to fear strongly that concessions for property in Russia originally owned by Relgium and now nationalized by Ru will be traded. M. Barthou has engaged accommo- | dations for his return to Genoa and will leave Paris at 11:40 o'clock to- morrow morning. RUTO HITS FENCE Buick Car Badly Damaged When It Hits White Oak Fence—Rear Wheels Skidded on Wet Road. A Buick automobile owned by Sam Hayman of Hartford, crashed into the fence near the stone quarry on the Plainville road this morning about 10 o’clock. 1Its fenders and ra- diator crushed in. The car became stalled near Mill- dale carly this morning and a call was sent in to Hartford to have a machine come to tow it in. When the mechanic arrived, he succeeded in starting the car, but had no one to drive it. He arranged with a roung boy in Plainville to drive the car to Hartford for him and the pair started out. As they were travelling along the | road the young man who was acting as a temporary driver “stepped on | the gas.” It was ‘going at a good rate of speed when the rear wheels ekidded on the slippery road and the | front end of the car hit the fence, | bordering the White Oak pond. FIVE MOR to continue APPLICANTS Eight Are Secking Appointment Clerk in School Department. | New applications for the position of | clerk in the school superintendent's | office have been received as follo Walter Schenck of 12 Rockwell Ave. Roger Edwards of 211 Maple street; Joseph Ogle, of 244 Hart street; Frederick X. O'Brien, of 450 Church strect, and John J. Curtin of 54 Win- !lrr street Others who seek the | position are Harry Scheuy, Howard | ¢, Rawlings, and Basil Riley. The school accommodations com- | mittee will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock to award contracts for the erection of a school building on the known as the as ew York, May 4.-—Ficeld Marshal Earl French of the British army ar- rived today on the Homeric for his second visit to America—a purely personal visit he explained, without a mission of any form. He was greeted at the pier by a group of British war veterans. The soldier told of having ex- changed radio greetings in mid-ocean with Marshal Joffre who is returning | to France. SUES FOR TEN YEN Carmody site, to be s, Washington school. Japanese Businessman Seeks Less ' CABINET FOR PRINCE Than Nickel Damages In l’eculiar} Court Action. . Kobe, Japan, April 10. (Corre-| spondence of Assoclated Press)— | Tsunesaburo Okada, a business man | of this city, has brought action | against the Japanese empire for the| sum of ten yen, at the present rate of | exchange worth somewhat less than | an American nickel, claiming that it| cost him that sum in street carfare | to attend a local court as a witness in a trial which was postponed. Mr, o4 panels de-| Oyaqa says as the state summoned nd custums | pim j¢ should pay the costs. As the ujiwara OF | cue0 s not likely to be reached for! The doors|.ny montbs, if at all, the people of are decorated on both sides, pIuM o pan Wil have to wait some time blossoms' on the exterior and dances|jccore knowing if they are to suffer | | of the period on the interior. | financially because of the carelessness A set of four silk embroidered | ¢ gon6 government official. hangings also will be given the royal | g visitor as a token of the city's esteem. | ongeantinople consumes about These hangings are nine feet by 8even, | (0 tone of sugar a month. and reproduce floral works of a cele- brated master in favor during the ——————— ‘l'l((.r»unlh and three following cfn-‘ turies. | | Wales Royalty to be Presented With | yWorks of Master Carvers of Ja- 4.—A gorgeous- ‘ pan, | repre- | Osaka, Japan, May ly decorated lacquer cabinet, | senting 10 years work by master carv- ‘rr.\. will be presented to the Prince of | Wales during his visit to this city. J The cabinet contains picting Japanese scenes as represented by the Pifteenth century period 1, FAVORS GENOA CONFERENCE | CTRLS* LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AN i Swedish Premier Believes Much Use- ||| BLEACH FRECKLES ||| fulness Will Be Seen .At. End o(“ | Meetings Following Difficulties, | Equeeze the jubee of two lemons in- AROON) ay 4 (By Associated |y, photije contalning three ounces of Press)—Hjalmar Branting, the Swed-| o (1aeq White, which any drug store ish premier, who has been attending | wiy supply for & few cents, shake the conferences here expressed confi- | well “and you have a quarter pint of dence on leaving today for Stockholm | yarmiess and delightful lemon lotion that th Genoa gathering would end|jnio the face, neck, arms and hands with useful accomplishments. cach day, then shortly note the beau- “The first encounters between Eur-|ty and whiteness of your skin. ope and Russia seemed difficult and Famous stage beauties use this considerable apprehension was felt in | jemon lotion to bleach and bring back many quarters but now the ice is|that soft, clear, rosy-white complex- broken something useful certainly|jon, also as a freckle, sunbwrn, and will be conciuded,” said M. Branting. Qfler SmoRing— LIFE SAVERs E CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE relieve that numb feeling in your mouth and chase that tobacco taste away. Eat them and you'll enjoy the next smoke more. ATTEM@[_HGIDE Chicopee Man, Suffering From Hallu- cinations, Drinks Poison After No- tifying Mayor., Iridgeport, May 4.~—~Ohsessed with the hallucination that someone was going to shoot him, Krank Reilly, 46, of 85 South street, Chicopee, Mass., said to be a relative of the mayor of that city, drank poison here last night. He was found in a seripusly weakened condition today by an officer of the Chicopee police force and a member of the local bureau of investigation who had been searching for him gince vesterday as a result of a suicide note he sent to the mayor of Chicopee yes- terday morning. DAUGHTER SUCCEEDS FATHER Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, Nominat- ed For Congress Following Death of Parent, William Mason. Chicago, May 4.—TIt was indicated today after a check of official Cook county figures and the unofficial down state figures of votes cast at the re- cent Illinois primary, that Mrs. Wini- fred Mason Huck has won the repub- lican nomination for congressman at large to fill the vacancy caused by the " HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922, death of her father, Willlam I, Mason. IHer closest competitor is Stephen A, Day of Evanston, and not John J. Brown of Vandalia as was thought from an ecarlier count, MULLINGAR POLICE BARRACKS WRECKED Other Properties Endangered in Series of Explosions London,May 4.—A dispatch to the Times from Mullingar, describing the blowing up of the police barracks there last night says that frequent smaller explosions fololwing the first great blast prevented any attempt at saving the building. The postoffice which adjoins the barracks was seriously endangered, but was saved from destruction. Sev- eral race horses stabled near the bar- racks were pluckily rescued by the regular troops. i It has not been established wheth- er anyone was in the barracks, but the provisional government officers be- lieve that the regulars, seeing all bar- racks in West Meath in the hands of the regulars except Mullingar and Castle Pollard decided to let the for- mer go. A Dublin dispatch to The Exchange Telegraph last night said the garrison of the Mullingar bar- racks fled after the explosion being chased in the direction of Castle Pol- lard by regilar troops. Three Are Wounded. Relfast, May 4.-—Three members of the Ulster special constabulary were seriously wounded when ambushed at Ballyronan, in southeastern County Londonderry, last night. One con- able was wounded in a similar af- fair at Cookstown, County Tyrone. Dublin, May 4.-—(By Associated Press.)—The members of the regular Irish republican army forc were wounded during the two days’' oper- ations in Kilkenny, says a statement issued from the Beggars Bush head- quarters. There were some casnualties among the irregular forces, and 108 prisoners were taken. According to the correspondent of the Irish Independent the Marquis and Marchioness of Ormonde remain- ed in their castle during its occupa- tion by the irregulars and its siege and capture by the provisional gov- ernment forces. Dublin, May 4.—(By Associated Press.)—A meeting of representatives of the different factions in the Trish republican army has been arranged for today with the ohject of agreeing to a truce, it was announced this morning by Commandant Gen. Mec- Keown, chief of staff of the regular army. 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