New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 3

Always Delicious Always Refreshing "SALADA” T X A Sold in sealed aluminum packets only Never in BulK. BLACHK-GREEN-MIXED COLLEGE WOMEN IN CONTEST FOR JOB London Laundry, Advertising For Phone Operator, is Flooded ‘With Applicants, London, June 7.—Eight women holding degrees in Oxford, Cambridge and other English universities under- went a competitive examination to- day for a position in a London laun- Ary, the duties to consist of answer- The favorite w we ing telephone inquiries. The manager of the laundry which is connected with a big hotel recent- ly advertised for a !!courteous even tempered, patient gentle woman to answer the telephone,’ and received more than 800 applications for the position, which carries a salary of 250 pounds. Nearly all the applicants possessed the qualification of a uni- versity education which the advertise- ment demanded. The manager explains that “the job essentially requires judgment and tact of a high order and the applicant must be able to control the office.” th those whose purchases are influenced by quality Good to the last drop’ RFEG. U, AT OF'F AYWELL HO COFFEE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, W= SAYS WILSONBROKE ' CAS CAMPAIGN PLEDGES, Interesting Evidence Is Heard in|— Libel Suit of Mayor Thompson Chicago, June 7—With many warm exchanges between counsel, the ejec- tion of one spectator after a demon- stration, the trial of the suit of Mayor Thompson against The Chicago Tri- bune for the recovery of $500,000 for alleged libel in criticism of the may- or's alleged lack of patriotism in the World” War, proceeded in Judge Wil- son's courtroom yesterday with the nmayor on the stand all day, On direct examination by Weymouth Kirkland, attorney for The Tribune, and on cross-examination by Dawvid H. Jackson, the mayor's state of mind in 1017 was thoroughly raked over. His knowledge of history and politics from che revolution down was tested. The mayor repeated that he thought many of those supporting the war policies of the United States govern- ment were profiteers. Mr. Kirkland asked him: “You know that in the Revolutionary War we had profiteers, don't you?" “I don’t think there would be wars if it was not for the profiteers. I think they are in all wars.” “There were profiteers in 1861 and 1863 and Lincoln complained about them. The opponents of Lincoln said that the only people thaf favored the government were the people who were making money out of the war." “He didn't say that. I am sure he didn’t say it, and you know it." “My Mayor, you =aid on Friday that you thought Woodrow Wilson, having during the campaign in 1916 stated that he had kept us out of war, you thought that he had broken a pledge by asking congress to de- clare war, That is right, isn't it?" “That is right, not for the reason that you said, because he kept up out of war, but because the campaign was based upon a pledge that he would keep us out of future wars.” “Don’'t you appreciate that a man might make a pledge when he was running for office and conditions might change which would require him to change his opinion?” “T do not think that he should have made that pledge if he did not feel that he was able to keep that pledge. That was the most sacred |Into congress and the justice depart- TORIA ants and Children ln Uu For0v0r30Y Al!uylhun wd SENATE PREPARING G4S PRICE PROBE Will Determine il High Rates Are Justifiable Washington, = June' 7 —Congress and the 'Justice Department have opened ‘‘court’” in the interest of 10,. (00,000 American auto owners faced with constantly increasing gasoline prices. Despite the fact that there are record reserves of both gasoline and crude ofl now in storage in this country, the word has gone forth that the summer season will be marked by high ‘‘gas” prices. By July 1, it is stated, prices will {n- crease from 2 to 7 cents per gallon, after steady increases during recent weeks. In 'I response to complaints pouring ment fram all sections of the coun- try, both agencies of government have set out to find the “why" of the increases. First, the department of justice is glving “much attention to the legal questions involved in the gasoline in- dustry.” It {s assumed that this study intends going into the possibili- ity of understandings among oil con- cerns. In addition, investigators are making reports, it is said, covering all phases of the industry in order that the department may effect a basis upon which to proceed. Second, the senate manufacturer committee has completed its plans for an extensive probe into the whole industry and particularly into the re- cent increases in gasoline prices. Senator LaFollette, Wisconsin, chairman of the senate manufactur- ers' committee, which will conduct the investigation, said that it prob- ably will be two or three days before the committee will be ready to start its probe. LaFoliette tried unsuc- cessfully to get his committee to- gether - today for a discussion of methods to be pursued in the in- "NESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922 Butlet Millivery Co ne 267 Main Street IF IT'S CORRECT MILLINERY WE SHOW IT FIRST STORE FOR Booth Block COME TO THE BIG MILLINERY THE BEST VALUES NEWEST SUMMER HATS FOR UMMER WEAR That Are Exceptional Valaes: $4.75 Millinery. CANTON CREPE HATS HAIR BRAID HATS 70 $7.50 Come and see these $4.75 Hats. The hat values at this price cannot be found TAFFETA HATS SATIN HATS V)| at any other store. Then our hats ranging to $7.50 include the latest in Summer These are also values that are unequalled. GARDEN HATS SPORT HATS Every new summer shade. Hats for miss and matron in every wanted style. continued, of great ¢ ‘a man appears at a time isis and such a crisis con- as it will, When the boom in business comes, the railroads will be unable PRESIDENTIAL BOOM FOR FORD GAINING Clubs in Every Congressional District Are Planned fronts the world today. Perhaps Mr. I'ord has appeared for just such an hour as this. The country needs to start anew under the sort of leader- ship of which he is capable. He has| many critics, but natural leaders often | are called fools and fanatics. Christ was similarly criticized.” The “ordinary people” want a man | for president, wvho will live and let| live in trade," declared James Greene, Dearborn attorney, who was chosen! secretary of the club. Mr. Ford's| policies he added, had been found economically sound HOTELS PROFITEERING This is Claim Made By Delegate t0 | have migrated from Asia. Traveling = to take care of all the freight busi- ness, and it is of utmost importance that the waterways of the country be developed, H. J. Gosselin, of St. Louis, chairman of the Waterways commit« tee of the convention declared. Girl Is Willed Key to Wine Cellar by Father Pittsfield, June 7.—The will of Wile liam H. Hall, of Willington, Conn., who left to his daughter, Doris Hall, the keys to his wine cellar and the jcontents thereof, was allowed in Pro- bate Court yesterday. The will had previously been made public when filed here as a foreign will. quiry. Another effort probably will be made tomorrow. LaFollette promises an inquiry “with far-reaching effects.” What the committee will primarily at- tempt to get at, he said, was whether the big oil companies are justified in tacking a cent or two a gallon onto the price of gas every few weeks and how they arrive at the in- creases. VIOLIN RECITALAT HIGH SCHOOL HALL Pupils of Herman J. Zahuleite to Play Tomorrow Evening ( pledge any candidate for the presi- dency ever made.” “No matter what the cause, or how conditions might change, you think that the pledge should be kept—is that right?" “I think that he should have kept this nation out of war after that pledge, ves sir.” At one point in his testimony the Mayor admitted that Germany gave the United States cause for going to war. He tried to read into the rec- ord that he thqught Great Britain also gave this country cause for war, but this was stricken out. Detroit, June 7.—Plans for an ad- dition with movement to bring about the candidacy of Henry Ford for president in 1924 were mapped at Dearborn, Mr. Ford's suburban home, last night at a permanent organiza- tion meeting of the “Henry Ford for President club.” Similar clubs will be formed in each congressional district of the United States, it was decided, in order to per- fect a more closely knit organization. Thig method, it was pointed out, would show Mr. Ford's strength in GET THEM WHILE THEY ARE GOOD Mackerelow pi os FRESH !—“RIGHT FROM THE NETS” . w ldc PLAY IS RESUMED. New Haven, June 7.—Play ih the third round of the Connecticut tennis championships in men’s singles and doubles was resumed today after an enforced lay off yesterday because of rain, Two matches of the third round were played on Monday. National Convention of Fresh White . Men's Protective Asen. Halibut Fresh Shore Fancy Eresh Steak Cod Fine Fresh June 7. in virtually Atlantic City, N. Profiteering is going Jo on L35 XD 14c w 10¢c Steak Blue Fresh White Fish .. Fancy Smelts Haddock ...... Butterten ... b. 24 € Butterfish Fresh Flounders AUTOS COLLIDE An automobile driven by Frank Leist of 142 Curtis street and a truck owned by A. Lipman a Lafayette Istreet second hand furniture dealer, One of the biggest musical events each district and ensure him of the of its kind of the year will take place at the High school auditorium tomor- row evening when the pupils of Her- man J. Zahnleiter will give a recital 5 proper congress support ticket be returned the winner. should his The club decided against adopting platform, preferring to leave Mr every hotel in the United States, it was | charged the hotel situation of the National association by delegates who discussed at the convention Travelers' Protective ’ in the Hotel N : Impurities Sealed against contamination — rich country milk and entirely pure of violin music. Miss Iiga Frances Traymore Harvey is the accompanist. The stage at the High school has been attractively decorated for the recital and about 1,000 invitations have been sent out. There will not be any admission charge for this re- cital. Following is the will be rendered: Tours collided last evening at the corner of Washington and Broad streets. The left front wheel on the car driven by Leist was broken. Detective Sergeant McCue investigated the accident. IFord free to work out his own ideas should he consent to enter the presi- dential race, and to set forth for him- self the principles upon which he would go before the people The Rev. Dr. William Dawe, pas- tor of the Dearborn Methodist Epis- copal church, was elected president of the club. In addressing the gathering he declared Mr. Ford was ‘“‘the best| known citizen of the world today," and was well fitted to head the gov- ernment and take the lead in launch- ing reforms he declared were neces- v ‘Every few centuries,” Fresh K‘ng yesterday. Hotels could reduce prices from 23| to 40 per cent and still make money, {said President William O'Neil, of Den- ver. He asserted that the hotel man- | agements have given no cnnsl-‘lPra(lnn‘ whatever to the commercial traveler and asserted that they are schedul- ing prices 300 per cent above those | of a dozen years ago and 100 per cent higher than pre-war rates Delegates pledged themselves to\ work for lower rates by propaganda | in every state in the Union and to learn the price of rooms before en- gaging them Fresh Opened Clams e Salt Salmon Salt Cod Checks Salt Cod Bits ... 45¢ Qt. ... Lb. 18c . Lb. 15¢ . Lb. 10c Salmon . .. .w 30¢ Boncless Herring ... ... Lb. 18c Salt Herring Each 53¢ Salt Mackerel .. . Each 5¢ X-ray burns are treated the same as those from flame. program which + March \Iastér \1&\1!’{(‘0 Borkow\h s ie Standchen \1as!Pr vaan Meltzer Miss Rose Meltzer 5 . Barcarolle | 52 \‘[zsver Francis Traver Brunner Kinderreigen Master Thomas \Turph\ Master. John Mottola, Master Gordon Salmon Papini A Jours Passes Miss Constance Carrier Bohm . Gondoliera Miss Florence Rflk!". Miss Frances Belkin Bohn Mark Twain CIGAR Manufactured By WILLIAM MULLER My reputation is back of this cigar. I have perfected and im- proved this brand so that it will please the most fastidious smoker. A mild, smooth, sweet, free smoke and retails at 1 OC Straight THE MARK TWAIN CIGAR | | is of the very best quality as are all the other brands that bear my name. Saury Dr. Dawe Clementi iy v Sonatina Howard Ryder Trinkaus o5 Czipra Mesers. Horemum "Mouradian, Ced- erval, Clark, Lesnick, Swarsky, Ryder, Beloin FEohm . B Spinnlied Miss Rose Himberg Pester Fruhlings Abscheid Misses Sims. Himberg, Carrier, Waskitz. Andante aus Quartett Herbert Hausman . March Triomphale Howard Ryder savahads 8010 i D Max Horenstein Fohm Drdla Max Horenstein, Leonard . Ballada Vntoph Humai Satalino Papini John Podolak, Andrew § Seitz Concerto 'CORD TIRES 30 x3% STRAIGHT SIDE Edla Sims orepeil aus Lohenerin Waskitz, Himberg, Car- Messrs. Podolak, Hor- enstein, King, Satalino, Hausman, Lesnick, Ryder, Humai, Cederval, Pascus, Zahnleiter. Wagner Misses Sims, rier, Belkin Honors ‘Are vAccorded Blind Barnard Student New York, June 7.—The Phi Beta| Kappa key has been given to a blind | student of Darnard college, it was announced vesterday at the class day exercises of Columbia university. The handicapped winner of this highest of scholastic honors is Catherine Genie | Burke of Chicago. Miss Burke, who is the second blind | student to be graduated from Bar- nard, specialized in history and ro- mance languages T R TR TR PALACE Starting Sunday Vera Gordon in “Your Best Friend” F you are using 3% inch clincher fabric tires, ask a Fisk dealer about changing your car to straight-side rims. This change will give you a chance to use the Fisk Straight-side Cord Tire—the tire of greater mileage, easier-riding, better- looking qualities. The Fisk Cord is a 6 ply Tire — 50% stronger than the majority of 3% inch Cords. It takes more than the word “Cord’’ on the side-wall to make a tire a sua:e.ss Cord equipment is an econcmy on a small car only when its construction offers in every respect the advantages found in the large sizes. | | | RED SEAL 8c or 2 for 15¢ MOZART ' PONY MOZART | Tc or 3_for 20c There’s a Fisk Tire of estra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon