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

\ e S . CONGRESS PLANNING T0 ADJOURN OCT. | Tariii Bill Must Be Passed, Then Bonus_Measure Washington, July 27.—Tentative plans for adjournment of congress on October 1 have been made by the republican leaders of the senate with the consent of the democrats, who are as anxious to get away from * Washington as the republicans. Under these plans the tarift bill will be voted on September 1 and immediagely sent to conference, From two to three weeks will then be de- voted to consideration and passage of the bonus bill, which will be sent to a sure veto by the president and which will come back to the senate and be defeated on the attempt to wass the measure over the veto. A deficiency appropriation bill and other minor matters will be taken up and disposed of while the con- ferees of the tariff bill are trying to reach an agreement. It is expected this will permit adjournment by! October 1, and, if necessary, debate on the bonus measure will be short- ened to make possible an adjourn- ment by that time. It will be observed that under this| plan the ship subsidy measure will| not be disposed of at this sesslon. It| is planned to take it up on the day of adjournment and make it the un-| finished business of the senate, ready for debate when congress meets| again in December. The house will not even take the measure up, as many of the republicans, especlally those from the middle western states, are afraid the subsidy might cause their defeat in the November elec- tion. Harding Disappointed. President Harding is not a party to the plan to lay the subsidy bill aside and has frankly stated to Con- gressional leaders that he hopes they may yet find a way to pass the bill at this session. However, the presi- dent has been told that it is out of the question to expect the members of the house and senate, who are candidates for re-election to stay in Washington longer than October 1, which would give them only five weeks in which to make their cam- paigns. Even this, it has been point- ed out to the president, will make one of the shortest campaigns on record, and it is out of reason, the congressional leaders insist, to think of asking the members to shorten the campalgn further in order to take up the subsidy measure, onj which there is sure to be a long fight. But even though he is not a party| to the arrangement, the president will not carry out the threat he made some time ago to call congress in gpecial session to consider the sub- sidy measure if it were not disposed of prior to adjournment. The presi- dent is represented as being most re- juctant to see the subsidy measure Jaid aside and he is afraid that Al- bert T. Lasker, chairman of the shipping board, will resign If the measure is not disposed of at this gession, but he has finally accepted the view that he can do nothing un- der the circumstances and that dis- posal of the subsidy early in the next gession {8 the most he can Nope for. There seems to be little question of the passage of the tariff bill. Although there have been severe fights on a number of schedules and although the finance committee amendments have been overturned in several instances, there remains a substantial majority for the bill on the republican side, which will be enhanced by the votes of several democrats. STATES MUST AID At tederal machinery for emergency con- central operation to put the scheme into ef- Delay In Conference. The main obstacle in front of the, tarift bill is the conference between | the House and Senate, which may not be concluded within the month after the passage of the bill by the | Senate on September 1 or there- | abouts. In such case the Senate and | House would take three days recesses | working under a geneltman's agree- ment to transact no actual business until the conference report ready, when the members would re- turn to Washington for a final vote on aceptance of the conference re- | port. Members of the House Ways and Means Committee have recently in dicated strong opposition to some of the rate increases in Senate and say they will never sign a conference report until the rates hLave been lowered. How I Got Rid of Burning Feet And Pains from Corns and Bunions Without Soaking, Powders, Plas- ters, Etc., After Suffering_Ind scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years. Prof. F. T. Mcintyre, well known world tourist and lecturer, says: *‘For years 1 wag compelled to wear shoes two sizes too large, to be able to walk with any comfort at all, I tried soaking my feet in medicated baths, powders, plasters and foot-treatments galore, but the burning callouses and soreness re- fused to go, while the pains from corns and bunions continued to torture both mind and body, which upset my entire pervous system. One day, very fortun- ately, I meta lady from Egypt who gave me a little box of Gypsy Foot Relief, which she said was a secret from the desert. After using it a short time, the awful burning stopped, the cal- louses came off in chunks, leaving the skin of my feet clean and smooth, while the pains from corns and bunions seemed to disappear as if by magic. From that time, 1 said a joyful good- bye to over 20 years of indescrib able foot misery. | would not take a hundred thousand dollars to again ge through those years of agony. Now 1 fee! liketellingevery footsufferertoget a box f the wonderful Gypsy Foot Relief.” Note.—Gypsy Foot Relief, referrcd o hs Mr. McIntyre, may beapplied in a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure, uick relfefcomes three minutes later, or the makers give back the small amount you pay. It is eold in this city by was | Liggett’s Drug Stors, Crowell's Drug Store, Dickinson Drug Co., Clark & Brain- erd, Arch St. Pharmacy, South End Phar- wacy, Falr Dept. Stors. a West Indian, of 2427 Seventh ave., | pleaded guilty yesterday before Gen- | eral Session Judge Talley of murder in the second degree for the death of his wife. the first degree June 15. | to his wife's visits to a family at 2421 | Seventh |there after hearing her make an en- gagement phone. ran from struggle _ | Assistant recommended acceptance of the the bill by the | Of murder in a lesser degree. WALKER'S FUNERAL HELD THIS MORNING His Last Act Was fo Sead $1 to French War Orphan The last chapter In the iife and death story of Willlam F. Walker, |who dled suddenly Tuesday night in the Professional building where he was employed as a clerk, was written this morning when the funeral services were held at 9 o'clock Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor of the First Con- firegational church, officiated and in- terment was in New London in “the Walker family plot, beside his father, Rev. Willlam C. Walker who came to New RBritain as pastor of the First Baptist church during the civil war, in which great conflict the broken old man, whose funeral was held this morning, served in the Unfon army as an apprentice seaman, There was a touch of more than uticura Soap shaves without mug. jordinary sentiment and pathos in the Istories, printed yesterday disclosing, for the first time publicly, that Walk- er for five years had been supporting a French war orphan, a young 14 year old girl, in [rance, even sac- rificing money that he needed for his own necessities of life, A perusal of Walker's effects yesterday showed that Why Have kin Trouble Cuticura Will Prevent It + In the treatment of all skin troubles bathe freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura Ointment to the affected parts. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your tollet preparations. Pres by Matl. Address: "Outicura Labd- :‘u:'u:i:?;:’. Aion 44t S every: 1 ‘2be, Olrtment 3 and&0c Talcum e, The situation on the honus bill is already cut and dried. There is no question that the bill will pass after pérfunctory debate, and there seems; to be no doubt that it will be vetoed | ”3I‘hf president. i |the last thing he did in this life was rritaticn has been manifested by |ty write a letter to his little French some members over the plan to ad- grphan friend, enclosing a dollar bill, journ October 1, they Insisting that oxpressing the hope that she was well the date be September 15, but Sena-|4nq was doing well in school. In this tor Lodge has assured them it will \jetter he also remarked that he was be impossible to adjourn prior to anjoying good health and was doing October 1, and even to adjourn DY yery well in his husiness. He also that time, he says, they will have t0 thanked her for her last letters and make more epeed than they areitold her that her little notes to him . Ibrough him great happiness. He had |iust finished signing the letter when room, never to return, Purgess of West Main ’ g street, an elderly widow, with whom IN FUEL SHORTAGE waiker hoarded, was deeply grieved his death. She and her friends v that his kindness to her, especial- i1y’ during a period of severe illness Ivhen he personally aided in caring rying Out Program in Rail and |for her home, and also in nursing her, |was like that of a son. Following Is the letter Mr. Walker | wrote to the little French girl, Marie Cilly of Morlaix. France: trol of coal distribution completed by 358 West Mair “New Britain, Ct., U. A President Harding, appointment of a | z committee ' of departmental | "My Dear Little Marie—I am sorry heads, the government today looked |t0 have kept you waiting so long for to the states for the necessary co-|@ letter but 1 have been very busy. te | I have said many times that 1 would take the time tomorrow to write, if only a short letter, but when tomor- ow came I could not manage it. But 1 am very glad to get your good let- ters and to know that vou do not forget me, for I think of you many times when I cannot write and do appreciate your loving remembrance. at Hoover Looks For Assistance in Car- Coal Strikes Washington, July — With the st., fective operation. Immediately after being named chairman of the governmental com mittee yvesterday, Secretary Hoover at the request of the president, asked | state governors to set up the neces- | sary organization in each state for in- | suring equitable distribution and the | maintenance of fair prices for coal A under the administration's plan, This| that you were sick. I hope that you organization he said was to assume will keep well and that your good e RpOnELLITty Sorl MatuBuWon. withing Dooner andialliyourstamilyyane welly tHeb6unAgTy fof each! atateVaxoont itoj| Lupromiss thatiTiwliliwrite you iagain raflways. At the same time the cooperation | of the transportation regulatory bodies was requested hy interstate commerce Commissioner Atchison, another mem- ber of the committee in facilitating operation of the priority orders for shipments of coal and necessities. While the government thus prepar- ed to distribute to the best advantage the coal supply which continues to fall under the combined effect of the coal and rail strikes, President Hard- Ing jagain suggested that those on strike in both industries return to work under conditions already pro- rosed by him while the reasonable- ness of their demands was being threshed out by agencies set up for that purpose. 20 YEARS FOR WIFE KILLER New York, July 27.—Harold Miller | for ou. h lots of iove and kindest re- membrance for all your family, I am your loving godfather, “W. F. WALKER." Enclosea was a dollar bill. the Of every 100 people in world 18 live in India. He was sentenced to serve from twenty years to life in Sing Sing Miller was indicted for murder in He objected avenue. He followed her with a man over the tele- Miller upbraided her and she him to the roof. In the she fell off and was killed. District Attorney McDonald plea | T have been quite well and am sorry soon and I hope at the same time to send you some little remembrance. T | am writing this time in English, and | hope you can find someone to read it If yeuive served Maxwell House Coflee you know why Maxwell House Tea is so popular;, i | Delicious Vitamin Food | Made from Yeast Thousands of people are gaining new bealth, new strength, new encrgy through & deliclous vitamin food. Why? Because it restores the vitamins, min- eral salts, and phosphates which cook- ing, cold storage, and contact with metals impair in ordinary foods, Vegex is a body-building, nerve- feeding, gland-restoring food, one pound of which contains the concen- trated vitamins, proteins, salts, and holphnuolliyoundl of yeast. Taste egex and you'll want more, It can be served in many appetizing ways— as a drink or spread for sandwiches, Within from three to five days after starting to use Vegex, you will see results in more “pep’’ and vigor, better digestion, normal bowels, clearer skin, Try a Week’s Supply Buy a 80c, 85c or $1.00 jar of Vegex on our money-back guarantee, Seo how good it tastes and well it makes vou feel. Thowaads are proving its value every day. lf you are not satis- fied with the results, your dealer will ive your money back. Ask him for Vegex today. If he has not yet received his stock, send us his name, and we will send you a generous sample. VITAMIN FOOD CO,, Inc. Gotham Nat. Bank Bids., New York | VEGEX Richast ot all Foods in Vitamin B e THIEF GAPTUREDBY NEW WATER METHOD Is Forced Out of Barricaded Housei by Fire Hose Red Bank, N, J., July 27.—Driven by floods from fire hose to the cellar of a frame house in Little Silver, where for three hours he had fought off the police and a party of armed neighbors, James Ayres, 40 years old, wanted on a charge of robbing the| local post office last Monday night, | was captured shortly aftter midnight| yesterday morning as he crawled half, drowned from a five-foot pool of| water. County Detective J. B. Rue was shot through the hand in the battle. Just before dark Tuesday night James Corbett, a carpenter, entered the two-story buflding, owned by a Mrs. Martinwood, to plan for some re- pairs to the place. He saw a revolver | on the floor. He tried to push the| door all the way open, but it was bar- | ricaded. With his mind on the post | office robbery of the night before, | Corbett told a neighbor about it. | Constable G. Howard Lippincott noti- fied Chief of Police Harry Clayton in |shots from | shrewsbury | Ayres was |8 | 22 L, Red Bank, and the chief made a fao* run in his automobile to the Martin wood house, accompanied by Sergeant Harry Van Note, County Detective J B. Rue and Willlam Muscoe Shoots at Police, The police ran to the door, to be greeted by five revolver| within, one of which plerced Rue's hand More police | were summoned, and soon there were ten or twelve around the house, pep- pering It with shots. A crowd of more than 400 gathered, many armed with shotguns and revolvers, but the besieged man kept them all at a dis- tance. Then the Little Silver fire depart- ment was summoned, and just after them came more equipment from Several streams were | kept on the dwelling for two hours. | Tywo searchlights commandeered from Camp Vall were pressed into service Finally a section of the brick cellar wall caved in under the watery bom- bardment and in the opening a man's head and shoulders appeared, Ser- geant Van Note grabhed him and pulled him out of the water up to l!w, defender's chin, and the fight was over. | The prisoner gave his name as James Ayres, and, according to the| police, admitted robbing the Little Silver Post office of $50. There were cries of “lynch him!" when Ayres surrendered at the Mar- tinwood house, but he was hurried away by the state constabulary, five of whom had assisted in the siege locked up in the jail at Freehold on four charge: Admits Taking Bicycle; Case Is Continued Today Pleading that he was out of work and without funds, Claude Wolf, aged 16, admitted in police court today that he took Frank Johnson's bicyvcle on Main street yesterday and attempt- ed to dispose of it in Hartford. He had been arrested by the Hartiord police shortly after a complaint had been made to the local authorities. Wolf admitted having committed a similar offense in Springfield some | years ago. His case was continued | until one week from Saturday. | barricaded SAWYER MAKES REPLY Washington, July 27.—Replying to charges that as chief co-ordinator of the federal board of hospitalization he had delayed and obstructed the government's program for care of dis- abled war veterans, Brig. Gen Saw- ver, President Harding's persona’ phy- sician, in a statement today Jez%ared “‘facts certainly show that the United States government is doing every con- sistent thing possible for the disabled and for the length of time everything has been human agency could veteran; at its disposal achieved which (accomplish."” WAGONS VERSUS AUTOMOBILES er cently as 1018 all t ansportation work of this in thi tion was done by teams, We came that electric had progressed beyond the range of horse vehicles and that more modern methods were necessary to take care of its customers, We now run and operate 72 motor vehicles which ren- der prompt and rapld servic® unheard of in the old days. As company to realize wervice Buy Your Easy Vacuum Electric Washer | Rjght Now No Extra Charge For 12 Monthily Time Payments IT WILL WASH ANYTHING Free Home Demonstration Tested and approved by “Good Housekeep- ing” and dozens of happy owners in New Britain, Different From Any Other. It’s all copper, has aluminum wringer; also gas heater under tub to boil the clothes. Special Demonstration All Week — 175 Main Street — Also — THE — CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Tel. 230 92 West Main Street. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified ‘Advts. | I | Wake up your skin! Ask your wife to put Lifebuoy in the bathroom. The Big RED Cake ON YOUR VACATION You will want the news from home. with New Britain while you are at the mountains by having Keep in touch shore or in the THE HERALD Mailed to you daily 18¢c a Week. This includes mailing. Cash must accompany order Yale Cord Tire EXTRA SPECIAL 31x4 Yale Bulldog Tire $8.75 34x41, Yale Cord $17.65 ALL OTHER SIZES YALE CORD TIRES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES No Charge For Mounting. ON SALE EMPIRE CORD TIR OTICE — , COME GET OUR LOW PRICES. lex Auto Supply Co. Open Evenings 86 ARCH STREET (Gasoline Filling Station Open Sundays