New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 12

BARUCH OPPOSES CANCELLING DEBT Would Insist First That England Forego Reparations Washington, cellation of war and the United by the Earl Balfour, the fereign minister in his recent could in the opinion of M be considered by America event that Great Britalr nounce, 11d this cc ation claims against Germany Letter to Senator Borah, Baruch, who as hea industries board who acted nomic adviser to,the American to es peace Sept. 14 Inter-can- lebts by the States as su allies ested British note Baruch only in should re- repar- arl of as intry, all f the com- ther lebt and Mr discussi read by Idaho, The letter and war 4 writer dec to convince the allies yvesterday the . itions at length, its would be difficult American people that g unahle to repay the | ten billl s loaned them by the United luring the war as long as they were demanding payment of| at least that Germany a reparations Mr. Ban suggestions British States in ¢ should take the used v United States, Use of Money Loaned. “Surely money that was spent for things that went into the making o shipping, which became a permanent part of the mercantile fleet of Eng- land, or money that was used for the purchase of ch material as went for commerci purposes, or to bol- ster exchar or to pay for loans for| materials obtained previously to our entering the war, if there were such can by no conceivable reason be con sidered .a contribution to a common cause and therefore should not cancelled,” he continued. “The same | applies in instances where food was| bought for gland’s civilian popu- jJation, not for her soldiers, and was| paid for by that population. Tt must | be remembered that the English gov- ernment did not give, but sold to its people the food bought in this coun-| try. | “On the other hand, in practically every instance where purchases were made in England by us after we en- tered war they were paid for in cash and not by mans of a loan by Eng- land to America. Again, America paid England for ferrying our soldiers to Europe.” liscussed the rey the v amount by with by some | the United | British debt that was the lealt at length forward that idering the into consideration loaned to DBritain to buy supplies in sp men DIRIGIBLE CONTINUES FLIGHT Alliance, O., Sept. 14—The army dirigible C-2 which left Newport News, Va., passed over this city at 11 | o'clock this morning. — oo Came to America With Early Colonists! Experts state that bed bugs have been traced back through centuries. | They came to America with the early colonists! They carry deadly unmen- tionable disease and are a menace to your health Wipe them out NOW. Next'week it will be harder. Use Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug = Liquid 25¢ can. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. | other agreement | its attitude towards the settlement His Holiness Pope Pius XI make its appearance within the Vatican grounds. inspects the first automobile to The car, a machine of Italian make, is a gift to the pontiff from the diocese of Milan, his home. N. H. NOT INCLUDED Given Out By Railroad Officials Relative To Settlement. | | New Haven, Sept. tional statement as to™he omission of the N. Y, N. H. and H. rallroad from the strike settlement announc- | ed from Chicago last night was avail | able at the offices of the company this morning other than what Vice President E. G. Buckland had said ast night. Mr. Buckland said that| the New Haven road had had no part | 4—No addi- the it striking cutives becaus pmen with a month ago en- | tered into an agreement with em-| ployes who took the place of strik- ers to protect their inter Mr Buckland added that the company found no occasion to enter into any and it had not exe- | done so | President Pearson was absent to-| day and it was not known whether or | not the company would again define shopmen'’s with certain other roads. NTERS PLEA. Boston, Sept. 14—Henry, V. Green, indicted by the ecial Suffolk coun- ty grand jury which has been inves- tigating the affairs of several of the| concerns with which he was associ- ated, today pleaded not guilty in su-| perior court to charges of larceny and | of conspiracy to steal. He was re-| leased on $50,000 bail. | GRE COURSES FOR WOMEN. Oxford, Eng., Sept. 14— Asummer school for women, wherein they may be instructed in the duties and re- sponsibilities of voting, has been opened here, and so many applica- tions have been received that no more students can be accepted. The course specializes in the duties of magis- trates. FEAR BREEDS WAR ‘N41 Detailed Statement, However, Is Lord Robert Cecil Analyzes Europe's Situation With Results Obtained to Show War's Cause. London, Sept. 14.— “When we come to analyze the situation closely we find that the fear of war is the beginning of unwisdom,” said Lord Robert Cecil recently discussing con- ditions in Europe. ‘“Russia's appre- hensions have been translated into vast -armies withdrawn from repro- ductive work, ill-fed, ill-clothed, {l1- disciplined, and consequently a great- be | in the negotiations of B. M. Jewell for |er menace to their friends or fellow- | the citizens than to their enemies, “In France the fear of war has led to the establishment of those armies of occupation on the Rhine that are costing bankrupt Germany more than one million pounds a week—more than two thousand million mar “Fear of war is leading a section of public opinion in England to de- mand a vastly increased air service, and still further concentration uopn scientific methods of slaughter. In ail directions we find that knowledge is | still harnessed to destruction; that the | readiest means of money-making is to invent something that can destroy life and the products of life-energy faste: than nature can replace them. Be- hind all these manifestations lies fear.” BRITISH SHIP GOODS ’ sreat Steamers Full Being Sent Here in Anticipation of Higher Prices London, Sept. 14.—British manu- facturers and exporters are rushing huge shiploads of fine goods to the United States in anticipation of in- creased rates under the new tariff bill which it is expected here will go into effect shortly. The liner Mauretania which will sail Saturday will carry a full cargo of fine products, including a whole train- load from the north of England. THE REASON FOR SO MANY PRICES ON TIRES Price is an important factor in tires today and many manufacturers have taken advantage of it. There is as much difference between the poor cotton used in chea ptires and the kind of cotton Norwalk uses as there is between the wool cloth in a good suit of clothes and cotton cloth in a poor one. It’s easy to build a cheap tire. But it has never been our policy to sell any- thing that is built to be sold cheap. That is why we sell the Norwalk Cord. It represents the best buy for the money you can get. Norwalk will be making tires when lots of the che —that there is a place fo regardless of conditions. The price on the Nor aply built tires r a man or the walk Tire will interest you. are forgotten. They believe as we do institution who strives to do their best Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. PARK and BIGELOW STREETS PHONE 1074 ] MAVALDRY AGENTS SEIZE LIQUOR SHIP H. M. Gardner Contiscated With 100 Cases and $46,000 in Gold New York, Sept. 14—The two masted schooner H. M. Gardner was brought into port today by the dry navy boat Taylor and 100 cases of liquor with $56,000 in gold was taken to the customs house. The Gardner was seized last night off Scotland Light Captain M. C. Betts, who sald he was the Gardner's skipper declared he was going frorn Nova Scotia to Nas- sau when the Taylor's crew boarded him. He sald he had just deliv- ered 4,000 cases of liquor and was taking the 100 seized cases back to Nassau because it had not been ac- cepted by his purchasers. Betts sald that he first thought the prohibition boat was filled with pi- rates and cleared his ship intending to ram her. The revenue men turn- ed their searchlight on their own ship he sald, and he allowed them to come aboard. Books containing the names and addresses of hotel keepers at Asbury Park, Atlantic City and Long Beach and a map showing points where mo- tor boats could he met along the coast were found aboard, the prohi- bition agents said. The Gardner, of British registry, is one of the largest vessels ever taken by the local prohibition navy. Ac- cording to Captain Betts' log he was 23.75 miles off shore when she was seized. Betts denied bootlegging on Ameri- can shores. The money found aboardythe boat he said was to pay for a new load of liquor which he expected to pick up as soon as he reached Nassau. NO EFFECT ON N. HAVEN Afternoon Statement Says That Peace Settlement Makes No Difference— —New Force Is Now Employed. New Haven, Sept. 14.—A statement issued by the New Haven road this afternoon said that the agreements referred to in the public press as hav- ing been made by some railroads with leaders of the mechanical strike “in nowise affects the New Haven system, as the employes of this railroad have an association of skilled workers in the mechanical trades with whom a Inew working agreement has been ne- gotiated and who cannot be dis- placed to make room for returning strikers. On some divisions normal forces have been built up leaving no room whatever for strikers who ‘may desire to return to railroad service and on other divisions but few vacan- cies remain where such men can be taken back BADLY HURT BY TRAIN Railroad Employe Is Struck Near ‘Waterbury Station and Suffers Frac- tured Skull and Other Injuries. Waterbury, Sept. 14 —James Mec- Ardle, 35, employed as a bridge work- er for the New York, New Haven and | Hartford railroad was struck and seri- ously injured shortly before noon to- day by a passenger train just south of the Union City station. The man |was removed to the Waterbury hos- pital where upon examination it was found he had sustained a fracture of the skull in addition to numerous lacerations and abrasions about the |body. The man’s condition is con- sidered critical. He is a resident of this city. $2,000,000 FOR TH! ER SITE is Closed At Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. J.,, Sept. 14.— Announcement is made of a long term | lease, involving over $2,000,000, taken by the Stanley company of America and Guilfords of Philadelphia on the | property of James T. Bew and George H. Bew the boardwalk and Ken- tucky avenue, having a frontage of 170 feet along the boardwalk by a depth of 200 feet. | Jules E. Mastbaum, president of the | Stanley company, announced that the company's architects will proceed at once to prepare plans for a motion picture theater at a cost of approxi- | mately $500,000. “It will be one of the finest in America,” he added. This lease of the Stanley company and Guilford is sajd to be the largest 1ental deal ever closed in this city. Big Lease at WASHINGTON PLEASED Washington, Sept. 14.—The new development in the rail strike situa- |tion was recieved with satisfaction by all administration officials including President Harding. At the treasury it was said that Secretary Mellon took the view that the outlook *“was very good." GAS MASK IS NOT UNIVERSAL GUARD Army Protector Found, After Inves- tigation, Not to Afford Safety Against AU Gases, Washington, Sept. 14.—The army gas mask, in its regular form, does not afford protection against all noxlous gases. The gas mask lab- oratory of the United Btates bureau of mines at Pittsburgh recently inves- tigated the army type of mask to de- termine its fitness for use in work ahout smelters, blast furnaces or similar industrial operations, or pos- sibly in mines. It also has tried to modify the mask for such use. The investigation developed that this type, while affording protection against all the gases met in warfare, does not afford protéction against all gases met in industrial life. not protect against carbon monoxide, the gas hazard in coal mines, nor against {lluminating gas, natural gas, ammonia and the products of com- bustion found in burning buildings, The bureau seeks to develop spe- clal types of masks suitable for dif- ferent industries, that will serve to protect the wearer., The bureau has also done work on a “universal’ mask that would serve to protect the wear- er against all the gases in air com. monly met. A light weight form of this mask has been developed for use of city firemen, The charcoal and soda-lime filled canisters protect against certain acid gases and organic vapors, say bureau experts, but they should not be used in gasoline vapor, afford no protec- tion against ammonia or the carbon monoxide which may be found in products of combustion and in pro- ducer gas, coal gas, water gas and blast furnace gas. STRIKERS HOLD 00T Textile Workers Will Not Work Until 48-Hour Week is Reinstated—Get ‘Wage Scale Back Again. Somersworth, N. H., Sept. 14— Striking operatives of the Great Falls Mtg. Co. having voted to refuse to work under the approximate restora- tion of the wage scale in force before the textile strike was called were pre- pared to continue indefinitely their fight for a 48-hour wek, strike lead- ers said. Officials of the company declared that they had received no notification of the action. Operatives were grad- ually returning to work they said. ANTI-GOVT. PLOT. Conspiracy To Violate Bulgaria’'s Neu- trality is Uncovered. Sofia, Sept. 14—A plot to overthrow the government and violate the neu- trality of Bulgaria was discovered in documents found in the secret ar- chives of a representative of Gen. ‘Wrangel's army a few days ago. A semi-official communique made pub- lic today says: “The plot fajled owing to the dis- covery of the documents. Measures are being taken to render the plot- ters inoffensive.” —_— HUNGARIAN FASCISTL | Budapest, Sept. 14.—An attempt is being made to organize a Hungarian fascisti movement in the interests of the center party modelled on the Italian organization which is fighting the socialists. SHOWER FOR MISS KANE. A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Mary Kane Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Miss Helen Mal- ley on Elm street. Miss Kane is to become the bride of Edward Peter- son, Sept. 27. Miss Kane received many beautiful gifts. Refreshments | were served. It doer| ing the American immigration THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Atranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INBERTIONS. Charge Prepald 1 line 10 o line line line lina line . line Yearly Order Rates Count 6 words to a line, 14 llnes to an inch, Minimum S8pace, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Char, 35 Cents, 1 1 1 1 1 1 No. Ad. Accepted After 1 . M. For Claisified Pago on Same DAy. Ads Accepted Over the Tolephone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS "~ Burial Lots, Monuments 1 ARMISTICE DAY — Monuments, _remem- brances and cemetery services should be arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite, John F. Meehan Monu- nient Works, Clark Bt., Cor. Uniol Florists GREENHOUBE—Cut flowors, potted plants and all varieties of plants. Adoifo San- dalle, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 589-12. Lost and Found 5 8T. MARGARET'S class pin, near New Brit- ain Institute. Reward {f returned to In- stitute. Personals ATTENTION, Auto Owners! OClinton 12" cord tires, guaranteed to outlast any oth- er tire in the world. Priced right to buy. We get them for you. Am. Mdse Union, 321 Park Bt DRUGGED AND ROBBED Nine Emigrants From Central Europe Board a Steamer to Escape Officials But Lose By Deal. 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS e - = Personals L) MR, BMITH, 303 Chestnut BL, won the $5.00 photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrn- stedt's, H WANTED to communicate with & midal aged woman living in the Belvidere s tion who will stay occasionally with chile dren_ev Phone 1274-3. 4 Store Announcements 7 ENLARGEMENTS made from any _amall photo, from $2.00 up, Plcture framing at reasonable prices. Arcade Studi GEORGE CADRAIN of 308" Park Bt, has startod in the express business. Moving and trucking of all kinds, Long distance moving. Phone 2274-4, MANUFACTURERS —Bring in_your models, sample boards and cabinet work and have it done right. High grade furniture re- paired, also. G. H. Day, cabinet maker, 153 Arch Bt, rear. Phone 2633, i SHOES SHINED and repaired. Hats oleaned and re-blocked. Center Shoe Bhine Pare lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardl Bros. i AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—*Better cars are bie ing bullt and Bulck is building them.” Wow Britaln Buick Co, 236 Arch street. Telophone 2670, _—— CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE OARS— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Concern* Weet Main, Cor. Lincoln Bt. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARB—We can give immediate dellvery on all Chevrolet models. Reama & Sorrow Auto Co., 287 Elm St. Just count the Chevrolets. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR-— Commerca and Ruggles truck, I. O. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-3. FORD-Lincoln son Bales 4 service; complete line of parts and ace cessorles, Automotive Bales & Service Co., 200 East Main 8t., Rear. Phone 2701, GARDNER—Harware City Motor Co., Agts. 86 Arch Bt. Phone 303 and salesman _will_cal NN JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars Sales and service 174 High 8t,, Hartford, Connecticut, Telephone 3-45994 HUPMOBILE CARS—S8nses ana service. City Service Statlon. Hartford Av and Stau- ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade mot~- cars, Baira and service, C. A. Bence, 61 Malu 8 Phone 2215, Havana, Cuba, Sept. 14.—Nine emi- grants from Central Europe and one from China recently paid $150 each for a 10-hour motor boat ride, a cup of drugged coffee and the privilege of footing it 35 miles back to Havana after being robbed of $1,500. According to the story they told the police, three men agreed to land them on the Florida coast without bother- au- thorities. Boarding a motor boat at dusk near Marianao, they put to sea. At dawn the next day, after several hours deep slumber brought on by what they believe was drugged cof- fee, they were landd in a desolate cove, told they were on American soil and left to shift for themselves after all their cash and valuables had been taken at the point of a pistol. A little scouting located the Cuban village of Jibacoa and a rural guard who pointed out the road to Havana. The police are holding a man who says he {s an American, and a Cuban, charged as principals; the third man has not yet been found. RE-ELECTED, HE DIES. War Veteran Collapses After Result of Vote Is Announced. New York, Sept. 14.—James O. Smith was stricken with heart dis- ease and died in Newark yesterday just after it had been announced at| the annual convention of the Thir- teenth New Jersey Volunteers' Veter- lan association that he had been re- elected secretary of the organization. When Walter B. Douglas, the presi- dent, read the result of the vote, Mr. Smith, who was on the platform, collapsed. His death leaves 31 sur- vivors of a fighting force which 60 years ago numbered’' 1,400 men. Mr. Smith was active in republican politics in Newark and had served as president of the common council. He was born in Akron, Ohio, Aug. 15, 1844, and went to Newark in 1847. Years ago he was foreman of the press room of The Springfield (Ohio) Republican, and later was head of the press room of The New York World. He leaves a wife and son. Raphael’s Dept. Store requires the services of extra saleswom- en for Saturday afternoons and evenings for the millinery, cloak and suit, waist and other departments. Those with ex- perience preferred, but those willing to learn may apply. The Big Store 380—386 Main Street POLLY AND HER PALS If Ashur’s Wind Ho]ds Out He'll Be Successful Dol BOER ME! 14 TRYIN' T'KEEP A OUPLA GuYs Newspaper Featurg Jrvice, Inc. Great Britain Copyright, 1922 hte reserved) BY CLIFF STERRETT GANGIAY] DAWGONE IT! MOON MOTOR CARS, $1205 F. 0. B.—8al and Service. Moon Motor company, Main street. Telephone 2785, 13 GLDSMOBILE—Sales and service o End Garage, 171 South Main st/® ephone 2 REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and servica. Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, Te.ce phone 2110. the B0, T " STUDEBAKERS—LIight six touring, $075; special six touring, $1275; big six touvin $1650; F. O. B. factory., M. Irving Jest 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Ysa1,* = Auto and Trucks For Sale 9 BUICK, five passenger, In A-No. 1 1UBDIAg order. Clty Service Station, Hartford avos nue and Stanley stieet. BUICKS—1?817 touring, looks and runs exe cellent; 1919 touring; 1920 touring, two tops. Thegg are at our main dept.,, 183 Park St. Aaron G. Cohen, Hartford. Open evenings. BUICK, 1919, 5 pass. touring car, pa.nis@ and rebullt throughout. C. A, Beuce, bA _ Main street. Phone 321F BUICK, 1917 D-45 touring. Best mechanis cal condition, new tires, $350. 227 Glen St. Phone 255-2. BUICK for eale, cheap. Five passenger touring car. Can be seen at Mercer's gare _8ge_on »Parkr street. CADILLAC coupe, Model 55, new rubber, 500d Yaint, recently overhauled. Privates ly owned. Will consider trade for lightes- __car. I‘hfne 1487-5. CAR—Fire chief's old car. Make ofter to Chief Wm. J. Noble. CHANDLER 1916 7-pass. motor, {n perfect condition and good rubber, $400. Bonth _End Garage, 171 So_Main St J-hoze 810, CHEVRCLET, 1921, F-B model roadstir, Very good condition. R. C. Rudolpb, it¥ Cherry St. Phone 2051°2. DODGE Bros. panel delivery, like new and only $450. Get this bargaln at Aaron G. __Cohen, 867 Néw Britaln Ave, Hartford. DODGE, 1921 sedan, In excellent Westcott sedan. Franklin, 1918 and roadster. 1921 Dort touring. Wl trade for bullding lots or sell on ecasy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. and §67 New Britain avenue. FORD, 1971 touring car, in good running order. Good paint and all extras. 5 good Nfu. Price right, 31 Lyons 8t. Tel. 1802-5. . 1917, roadster, with oxtra truck 214 Bassett 8t. PE, 1920—Upholstery gopd, B good tires, demountable rims. Mechanical condition excellent and fully equipped, Price only $300, cash or terms. Automos tive Sales & Service, 200 East Maln St. 01. 1 late 1916 touring. Paint, top and very good and in excellent mes chanlcal condition. Price only $100, cash or terms. Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 ain St. Phone 2701. values. Touring 1920 coupe, light dee speedsters. Terms are Cohen, §87 New Britain ening good mechanical condie. . good tires, speedometor, shock abe Many other extras, $100. T. Hane ford, Kensington. Phone 656-3. FORD, 1017 touring, with extras, Jos Me len, 50 West St. Tel. 1331-4. Also casn _reglster. FORD, 1917, runabout. Good and mechanically excellent. New radiator, 4 very good tires and 1 kpare and tube. Top is good. Can_ ba bought cheap for cash. Us:d Car Exe cliange, 15 Main St. Phone 2785. FORD roadster with bed body, $125. R: G _Rudolph, 127 Cherry §t. Phone 2061-3. FORD CARS—James F. Lecker, JT, Good class second-hand cars. Room 108 Professional Bldg. Phone :766. G. M. C. TRUCK, 1917; 1 ton, 6 good tires, excellent condition, 171 So. Maln Street. Phone §70. | HUDSON 6-40 touring car. Good mechanis cal conaitlon and good tires. Barga! taken ut once. Ths 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 E!m 6t. Phone 731. HUPMOBILE, 1020 touring in perfect mes chanical condition. Call 2576-4, between 0 and 7:30 evenings or 535 during d KISSEL KAR COUPE, 1919, very good upe holstery, brand new paint, 5 wire wheels, with good cord tires all around. Engine just completely overhauled. This car must be scen and driven to be appres clated. Price is remarkably low. Demon- stration anytime. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. rch St. Tel. 2109. Open evenin MAXWELL, 1920 touring, in excellent con dition throughout and has 5 good tires. Price 18 low with terms, Honeyman Auto Sales Co, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109. Open cvenings FORD, 1922 touring. Has been used but & weeks, fully equipped with starter, dee mountable rime, etc, 5 tires. Time pays ments can be arranged. A new car at a big diecount, Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2103, Open_evenings. 3 BTUDEBAKER six cylinaer touring cars. Clark’s Automobile Laundry. 236 Main 8t. R 5. 1919 sedan, liveries and clas ranged. Aaron G. appearan, REAL BARGAINS IN UBED CARS— Dodge, 1917, 5 pass. Cole 8, 1920, 7 pass. painted Paige, 1920, rebuilt. Paige, 1019, 7 pass. touring. Paige, 1918, 7 paes. touring. Stearns-Knight, 1918, 4 pass. painted, Chevrolet, 1917, touring. LASH MOTOR CO. INC. WEST MAIN BT, COR. LINCOLN, tourlng. touring, newly 5 pass. coupe, completely newly “A REPUTABLE CONCERN.”