New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 14

JAPAN OBSERVING TREATY PROMISES, Denby Says Two Nations Are Now Nearer Together Aug. 14.—(By Japan is observing every de- ns under the naval Manila Associated Press ) tail of her obligatio and four power aties antered into at Washington, and a feeling of mu. tual confidence has succeaded the un certainty which formerly existed in American relations with = Japan, ac- cording to a statement by Secretary of Navy Edwin Denby today, the first Gay of his visit to Manila Discussing Philippine defense plans, he said the U'nited States was free un- der the Washington treaties to in- crease its air forces in the {slands, a ad been advocated by var- xperts, but that no plans beinz made at As *0 Philippine independence ecid It 1 were Philippines I gard from the States as the greatest possible saster The islands are ore peaceful and prosperous than most sections of the globe Although independence is the ut- riost {deal set up for the Philippines by America, 1 believe it to be many years away when the American flag will come down here." Secretary Denby came today from Olongapo, where he made his first stop yesterday in his visit to the islands Governor Gen. Leonard Wood and military and naval officials greeted the head of the Navy at the pier and drova with him to Malacanang pal- ace, the Manila residence of the gov- ernor general roops of the Ninth cavalry formed an escort of honor. He is ‘o sail tomorrow for the United Etates MISSOURI RETURNS WILL BE VERY LATE Reed-Long Fight for Senate Is Most Interesting move that jous naval to do so wer. he in the withdrawal it present 8t. Louis, Aug Press) —Missouri for the first primary election in which women of the state have taken part 14— (By Associated polls opened today Normally because of the harvest season, the rural vote would be light tut political leaders are looking for a fairly heavy ballot because of the ac- tivity of the women voters and the bitterness with which the campaign has been waged The democratic race for U. 8. sena- tor, between Senator James A, Reed end Breckenridge Long, third assist- ant secretary of state under President Wilson has overshadowed every other issue. Compared to it the six cornered race for the same office on the repub- lican ticket in which a regular party| man, an avowed progressive, a couple of liberals with progressive leanings and two advocates of light wine and beer are participating in attracting only casual notice. Friends of Senator Reed, see & menace to'their candidate in the activity of Willilam Sacks, who is mak- ing the race on a wine and beer plat- form Senator Reed's friends have counted on a large number of wet re- publicans in St. Louis voting for him in the democratic primary. Now, how- ever they fear Sacks will gather this vote Voters can desert their regular however, ‘IMPROVEME. TS SHOW | | SERBS' AMBITIONS| !Tlmulnnd& of New Public Fomes, uildings and Hotels Frected and | Other Work Being Undertaken [ Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Aug. 14-—To| make this eapital a worthy setting to| the magnificent territorial patrimony to whieh they have fallen heir, the Serbs are working swiftly. They are cutting new streets, paving them with asphalt instead of cobhle stones; and erecting new dwellings and public buildings. A prize of $75,000 was awarded recently for a new clty plan Fourteen hundred new bufldings went up in 1921 and 4,000 are going up this year. A new hotel has just been completed opposite the station. It wag begun hefore the war, and used | as a barrack. But {ts walls have heen replastered and the bullding was nd apened two days be. fore the wedding of King Alexander. The city is still over-populated. Residence has been refused to 60,000 persone. Prices in the city are very high and should the local money im- prove value, Belgrade will® rival Constantinople as a city of huge ex- pense for living. House rents are : o prohibitive for the native, and for the Mademoiselle Mistinguette, foreigner they range upwards of $100| legs,’” recently visited America. | the flapper who wore her skirts complatad monthly. Farm land within 30 miles of Bel- ].EHIOUS. grade sells from $100 to $300 an|" And here's Mistinguette with her son! VDAY, AUGUST 14, 1922. “the girl with the million-dollar Staid matrons were amused at so high. And the flappers were She's 58! acre, a big price when converted into the dinar currency of the country. !"'he Hotel Moscow, within the city, No Individual Expression--All Cu and Dried Says Writer at the present time are the two pal- aces of the king, Igeated centrally and adioining. A parliament bullding is partially constructed Other offices for public are planned. Some portion of the new American loan will be used for projected public bLuiid- ings. | ———— | uses 14.—The movies are for the Chicago, Aug. ‘ CABLE IN OPERATION I | setting the artistic standard |Connections Again Made Mm1‘1PX' generation—a standard which is Miami and Pernambucco. | “too low, which suppresses and which Miami, Fla., Aug. 14.—The Miami- Barbadoes Western Union cable fong|cording to Miss Harriet Monroe, edi- the subject of dispute between the|tor of Poetry, and champion of what government and the cable company was in opration today between Miand and Pernambuco, via Barbadoes. | Permission for the splicing of the connecting link was given Saturday |by President Harding and the con- nection was made yesterday. As Ithere is direct cable connection be- tween Pernarhbuco and London open- ing of the new service was expected |to materially relieve the congstion of{ European traffic created by the seiz-| ure of a number of cable terminad 'in Ireland, she admits is a somewhat revolution- ary art : America, In fact, Is in danger of drying up spiritually — a condition having no relation whatever to proh bition, Miss Monroe says. America’s art is too cut and dried; there is no room for indidual expression; it is all tailormade, like a suit of clothes, she believes Too Much Standardization “The country is hecoming too much standardized in everything,'" Monroe. “What we need is room for | the creative genius of people to get to | work tor them now. “Of course, people in large cities having an opportunity to see a variety of art but those in the small towns— why, they are left utterly without anything except the movies. And the movies are all made after,the same pattern: they conform to a certain formula and they are not contributing what they should to build up appre- ciation and love for art." Every small town, Miss Monrge added, should have its own minia-| ture art gallery, an experimental thea- | ter where budding dramatists can try | out their ideas in play-writing and where aspiring amateurs can develop their thespian talents. With other | branches of art gradually added, ‘ictnity | Chicago’s poetry champion bhelieves Y| that rural, as well as metropolitan | centers, can produce acceptable con- | tributions to the world of art and let- | e . { MOOSUP STRIKE CONTI S. SERy | Moosup, Aug. 14—The strike at the Union cotton mills of the Aldrich Mfg. Co. which seemed to be dis- ATHER CHANGES Conditions For Connecticut Will Re- main Same for Tonight and Tuesday Aug. 14—For Con- tonight and Tuesday; temperature; gentle NO W New Haven, necticut: Falir no change in westerly winds. I Conditions: The pressure is low |over the southern and western dis- |trict and high over the Lake region 'and New England. Showers have oc- curred during the last 24 hours in the lower Mississippi valley and on the Gulf and middle Atlantic coasts. The temperature is rising in the cen- tral districts and is now above nor- mal in the upper Mississippi valley and southern portion of the Lake re- gion | Conditions favor for this fair followed by increasing cloudiness and slowly rising temperature, A classified in the Herald will bring results to you. | does not give a spiritual uplift’—ac- | Everything is made to order| [PLAINVILLE NEWS ‘} (Conr!nuo'lr frioix;x E"s:;nth Page) | lies eritically {11 at the home of\hcr brother, Thomas, of South Washing- ton street, | Thomas P. Prior, assistant treas- | urer of the Plainville Trust ‘company, has returned from a two weeks' va- "czmon spent at Fairfield Beach. Rev. Thomas Rooney has returned to his home in Crown, Pa., after sev- eral days' visit with his sisters on | Crown street. He was accompanied back by his sister, Miss Catherine, | who will spend a short vacation. TOHNSC | between the A Whiting street a | er please return to ville. | LEVESTER fountain pen chureh on corner. Find- ting St., Plain- FOR SALE—Wa have ar lot of birch and cf stove length, §5.00 a Plainville, t wood oad. The John Conn, split Cooke Co., SALE—White | FOR walnut ’ INTEREST IS SHOWN erly Watch National Situation. New Haven, Aug 14.—Striking shopmen showed great interest in the national strike situation at their mase meeting here today Knots of men stood outside the hall discussing the morning paper news as to doings or the railroad executives and the aa- ministration highly optimistic. aid Miss | Striking Shopmen in New Haven Eag- | The men seemed to be | | The meeting was addressed by John c eration; James Martin and Joseph Tone, both of the machinists’ un:.:. EXCHANGE RATES DROP. New York, Aug. 14.—Annour ment that the meeting of allied prem- iers in London adjourned today with- out reaching an agreement on the German reparations’ a sharp break in continental ex- change rates, French francs opened at £.13 cents, off 6 points from Sat- urday's close and then dropped to 8.06%. German marks sold down to 12 1-8 cents a hundred, which is 1 3-!‘ cents below Saturday's rate question caused | Ready chairman of the system fea- | 1 Auto Vacuum Freezer - & Fox & Fompany fc Hartford Store Closed We}lnesdays At Noon Hartford Girls’ Coats and Capes Just the Garments for Cool August Evenings and Later Wear The Coats are in beautiful soft quality Polaire cloths and tweeds; about 15 different models, with string belts, wide collars, large fancy pockets; flare back or straight lines; all finished with buttons and stitching; colors are copen, tan, rust and pretty checks. Just the coats for the cool evenings of August as well as for later wear; half lined and full lined; sizes 6 to 14. Coats made to retail as high as $16.98. $ M T s B S ot Bpuin 9075 — Fifth Floor — Girls’ and Misses’ Dresses | A special lot of Girls’ and Misses Dresses in tissue and imported gingham, organdie and organdie and gingham combinations; hardly two of these pretty dresses are alike and all colors are represented; not mussed or soiled, but as fresh as the day we received them. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Dresses formerly up to $L5. 7 9 (O L s A 5 s e T T o B O ) (RO DD RO O TR s ot $ ‘ 8 Also: A few Organdy, Gingham, Dinfity and Voile Dresses in long line styles; sev- eral models—trimmed with pipings, embroidsry and French knots; $2 98 sizes 14, 16 and 18. Were $5.98. Now . (J Store Wide Clearances Are Interesting Thrifty Women Lots too small to adver- tise are constantly work- ing up to the surface, they are prizes of the first grade to lucky finders. Come, and as you go through the de- partments look on racks and counters for these best of all bargains. Ice Cream—A Joy to Make in Our ““No crank to turn”—just put in the mixture—it freezes in 45 minutes—Keeps hard 8 hours without repacking. Cream in a jiffy ! No trouble! The AUTO VACUUM FREEZER has two compartments opening at each end: One for the cream mixture; one for the ice and salt. Im- possible for the ice or salt to seep into the cream. It is scientifically constructed into a PERFECT refrigerating plant on a small scale. Use It At Picnics—Use It On Auto Trips. Use It At Outings—Use It At Home. Here’'s A Fine Five Room Bungalow on Wooster Street, all improvements and a stylish little home for anybody. Large lot. [ it e e VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Garage spaces to rent on Greenwood street. Money to loan on mortgages. Chowder Clams CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. HONISS’S (272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305.6.Bank Bigg, R R R R —_— When you're broke, ain't got a cent And yon're feelin’ kind a blue, An’ the clouds hang dark and heavy, And won't let the sunshine thru. It's a great thing to remember | EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE | If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and 'Chat insurance policy With its cash and loaning value, | Floor Coverings at prices that will party and cast their ballots in the op- | integrating last week because of a surely please. position primary by making an affi- {court injunction against the strikers Gandhi Followers davit, if challenged, that they will vote the same ticket in November. As the Australian ballot is to,be used {n the fall, politiclans point out there is little chance of enforcing that pledge There are four parties in the field —republican, democratic, socialist and | socialist-labor. The republican ticket alone in St Louls {s six feet long and carries the name of 210 primary can- didates and 52 committeemen As a reruit the return tonight will be very glow. Polls close at 7 o'clock PUBLIC CONCERTS IN TOKIO, Japanese Government to Give Lec- tures and Musical Programs. Tokio, Aug. 1.—For the double pur- pose of disseminating hygienic ideas among the poor penple and of counter acting the growing tendency of “thought-deterioration” the muniei- pal authorities in charge of sanita- tion have decided to hold public con- certs and lectures in the poorer sec- tions of Tokio W-AIT THURSDAY Something’s Going To Happen Ty Besse-Lelands et ————————re—— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 { Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY —THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 382 STANLEY ST. TELj 2229-4 New Britain Let Us Serve You Electrically : SEEh I R s T Evade Censorship ently none of the striking weavers 3 ! went in this morning and of the 25 per cent. of the employes who were working most of them are said to be tenants of the company’'s houses and ! returned to work to avoid eviction. JAPS CUT ARMY | A. LIPMAN 34 Lafayette St. See H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. New and Second-Hand Furniture Tel. 1329-2 Tokio, Aug. 14 (By Associated ; kel . . | Press)—The reduction of the Japan- 8 4 . | ese army in accordance with the re- i | organization plans proposed by the artillerymen were disbanded SPANISH WAR VETS OUTING About 200 members of A. G ! mond camp, U. S. W. V. and the ! auxiliary to the camp were present at | the outing held at Scheutzen park | terday. The affair was staged by the camp for benefit of the auxiliary. The feature of the afternoon was a base- ball game staged between members of the camp. The women held a bolling | tournament in ti hall. A buffet lunch was served. Ham- ot- PERSONALS iy Leaders of the Indian revolutionary movement use sign boards on camels to spread their propaganda, thus evading news- paper censorship and avoiding arrest for sedition. This scene was photographed in Delhi. | Miss Edith street is Stamford. Johnson spending of two 212 Main weeks in koo, . 300, “owsnin, Wi Owner Leaving City Mise }slk!r“\\v =r—pan"]‘l Arthur Wit- | We are offering a nine room cottage in two very the week-end at Chester i 1 3 J | convenient locations, excellent condition, all improvements, attractive grounds with a pleasing view, This kind of a home is rarely offered and must be seen to be appreciated. son spent Mrs. Vincent Nolan and son ha""‘ returned to their home in Milldale | after visiting friends in this city for a few days The Hardware City Co-Operative Asso., Inc. Ground floor. Frank H. Shield, Mgr. 122 Main St. | | Miss Moylan Conlon of Hillerest avenw® is spending her vacation at Indian Neck. | | Miss Haeel Juengst of Maple strest ;spnn: the week-end at Indian Neck. | | | The Misses Gertrude, Esther and| Anderson of Vega street are vacationing at Indian Neck. | | Florence spent the Two new cottages in Belvidere. All improvements, Steam heat. Large | Murphy of Beaver street lots. These cottages are in the course of construction and will be sold for | | week-end at Indian Neck. | about $4,600. Easy terms. - | George Beckett of Austin stgeet is| H. J. FOIREN The Misses Mary and FOR SALE. | THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY HAM, BACON - TaR | B/ 2] e —uum & rwm%— G) e 'S RS RO e S DA f ”“ll i, 'MARSHAL OTEY WALKER , WHO HAS HAD HIS EYE ON A SDSPICIOUS STRANGER, STOPPING AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL, NOW HAS ANEW WORRY-A VEILED LADY spending two weeks at Bracket Point Conn. 140 MAIN STREET PHONE 1790’ | CAME TO TOWN_TO DAY-—