New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 11

‘Remember The Name "SALADA" T E A ITS STRENGTH, FRAGRANCE ARE UNEQUALED . The Sealed PacKet is your safeguard PRESIDENT’S VETO 10 BE SUSTAINED (Continued From Sixth Page) conviction that any grant of bonus| ought to provide the means of pay- ing it, and I was unable to suggest any plan other than that of a gen- eral sales tax. Such a plan was un- acceptable to the congress, and the bill has been enacted without even a suggested means of mvs-ung the cost. Pndeed, the cost is not definitely Known, either for the Ymmediate fu- ture or in the ulfimate settlemnt. The treasury estimate, based on what seems the most likely exercise of the options, figures the direct cost at approximately $145,000,000 for 1923, $225,000,000 for 1924, 114,000, 000 for 1925, $312,000,000 for 1926, making a total of $795,000,000 for the first four years of its operation, and a total cost in excess of $4,000,- 000,000. No estimate of the large in- direct cost ever has been made. The certificate plan sets up no reserve against the ultimate liability. The plan avoids any considerable direct outlay by the government during the earlier years of the bill.’s proposed operations, but the loans on the cer- tificates would be floated on the credit of the nation. This is borrowing on the nation's credit just as truly as though the loans were made by direct government borrowing and involves a dangerous abuse of public credit. Moreover, the certificate plan of pay ment is little less than certified {in abolity of the government to pay and invites a practice on sacrificial barter which I cannot sanction. It is worth remembering that the public credit is founded on the pop- ular belief in_the defensibility of pub- He expenditure, as well as the gov- ernment’s ability to pay. Logps come from every rank of life, and heavy tax burdens reach, directly or indirectly, zenship. DANCE Friday Evening, at State Armory. Music by Mark's Melody Men Srom Waterbury wA#Given by Willtam Temple. To add one-sixth of the to- Don't be Foaled United Profit-Sharing Corporation has no connection with any other cou- pon or trading stamp company ard redeems only coupons bearing its own nd that of the United Cigar Stores Co. S e s A LA A0 A8 LRSS AR S A 488 Atd Ah AL S AAMA AR R RS S You can get many beautiful and useful articles in exchange for these U.P.S. coupons which come with: Wrigley’s Gum Arrow Borax Soap Wool Soap Sunbrite Cleanser Pride Washing Powder Danish Pride Milk Wheeling Matches Uneeda Matches Economy Matches Coupons from all the above can be COMBINED to get the pre- mium you want Come and see the beautiful display at the Premium Station located at 332 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. i and learn the great values given thrifty folks U spired by every element in our citi-| | patriotic service in the past, and sug- Barker’s Animal & Poultry PURITY AND tal sum of our public debt for a dis- tribution among less than 5,000,000 out of 110,000,000, whether inspired by grateful sentiment or political ex- pediency, would undermine the confldence on which our credit s builded, and establish the precedent of distributing public funds whenever the proposal and the numbers af- fected make it seem politically ap- pealing to do so. Congress clearly appralsed the danger of borrowing directly to finance a bestowal which {s without obligation and manifestly recognized the financial problem with which the nation is confronted. Our maturing promises to pay within the current flscal year amount to approximately $4,000,000,000, most of which will have to be refunded. Within the next six years more than $10,000,000,000 of debt will mature and will have to be financed. These outstanding and maturing obligations are difficult enough to meet without the compli- cation of added horrowings, every one of which threatens higher {interest, and delays the adjustment to stable government financing and the diminu- tion of Federal taxes to the defensible cost of government. It is sometimes thoughtlessly urged that it is a simple thing for the rich republic to add four billions to its in- debtedness. This impression comes from the readiness of the publte re- sponse to the government's appeal for funds amid the stress of war, It is to be remembered that in the war everybody was ready to give his all. Let us not recall the comparatively few exceptions. Citizens of every de- gree of competence loaned and sac- rificd, preecisely in the same spirit that our armed forces gvent out for service. The war spirit impelled. To war necessity there was but one answer, but a peace bestowal on the ex-service men, as though the su- preme offering could be paid for with cash, is a perversion of public funds, a reversal of the policy which exalted gests that future defense is to ohe in- compensation mth"r than consciousness of duty to flag and country. The pressing problem of the gov- ernment is that of diminishing our burdens, rather than adding thereto. It is the problem of the worjd. War inflations and war expenditures have unbalanced budgets and added to in- debtedness until the whole world is staggering under the load. We have been driving in every direction to curtail our expenditures and estab- lish economics without impairing the | | T ———— Rainbow Candy Pilser Brand Malt Syrup Foods & Remedies Hi-Brow Ginger Ale New Hampshire Table Syrup ited Cigar Stores the North Monday evening at the club house on East Main street. per of a committee consisting of Anna F, L. key, essentlals of government activities, has been a difficult and unpopular task, It 18 vastly more applauded to expend them than to deny. After nearly a year and a quarter of in- slstence and perswasion, with a con- certed drive to reduce government expendlture in every quarter possible, It would wipe out everything thus far accomplished to add now to the pro- posed burden, and It would rend the commitment of economy and sgving 50 essential to our future welfare, The financial problems of the sov- ernment are too little heeded until we are face to face with a great emer- gency, The diminishing Income ot the government, due to the receding tides of business and attending in- comes,’ has been overlooked momen- tarily, but cannot be long ignored. The latest budget figures for the cur- rent flscal year show an estimated defleit of more than $650,000,000, and a further deficit for the year succeeding, even after counting upon all interest collections on forelgn in- debtedness which the government is likely to recelve, To add to our pledges to pay, except as nec ty compels, must seem no less than crnmental folly, Inevitably it means Increased taxation, which congress was unwilling to levy for the pur- pose of this bill, and will turn us from the course toward economy so essential to promote the activities which contribute to common welfare. Regrets Disappointing Veterans, It is to be remembered that the United States played no self-seeking part in the world war, and pursued an unselfish policy after the cause was won., We demanded no repara- tion for the cost involved, no pay- ments out of which obligations to our soldlers could be met. I have rot magnified the willing outlay in behalf of those to whom we have a sacred obligation. It is essential to remember that a more than four-bil- lion-dollar pledge to the able-bodied ex-service men now will not diminish the later obligations which will have to be met when the younger veter- ans of today shall contribute to the 1olls of the aged, indigent and de- pendent, It is as inevitable as that| the years will pass, that pension pro- vislons for world war veterans will be made, as it has been made for those who served in previous wars. It will cost more billlons than I ven- ture to suggest. There will be jus- tification wshen the need {s apparent, and a rational financial policy today is necessary to make the nation ready for the »xpenditures which is certain to be required in the coming years. The contemplation of such a ‘policy is in accord with the established prac- tice of the nation, and puts the serv- ice men of the world war on the same plane as the millions of men %who fought the previous battles of the Republic. 1 confess a regret that I must sound the note of dxeappom!ment to the many ex-service men who have the impression that it is as simple a matter for the government to bestow billions in peace as it was to expect billions In war. I regret to stand be- tween them and the pitiably small compensation proposed. 1 dislike to be out of accord with the majority of congress which has voted the be- stowal. The simple truth is that this bill proposes a government obligation of more than four billions without a provision of funds for the extraordi- nary expenditure, which the execu- tive hznch of the government must It financdn the face of difficult finan- cial problems, and the complete de- feat of our commitment to effect economies. I would rather appeal, therefore, to the candid reflection of congress and the country, and to the ex-service men in particular, as to the course better suited to further the welfare of our country. These ex- soldiers who served so gallantly in| war, and who are to be so conspicu- ous in the progress of the republic in the half century before us, must know that nations can only survive| where taxation {s restrained from | the limits of oppression, where the public treasury {is locked against class | legislation, but ever open to public necessity and prepared to meet all es- | sential obligations. Such a policy makes a better country for which to fight, or to have fought, and affords & surer abiding place in which to live and attain. WARREN G. HARDING. The White House, Sept. 19, 1922, City Items Latest Victor hits at Henry Morans'. —advt. At the session of the naturalization court yesterday, 37 new citizens were | made. Four applicants who claimed | exemption from war service, were de- n{ml citizenship. Rothfeder's will be closed this Sat. —advt. Marriage licenses have been issued at the city clerk's office to the fol- | lowing: Merritt Tallant Salamon of 28 Church street, and Ruth Eliza- beth Prelle, of 31 Ellis street; to Joseph Verbickas of 90 John street, and Anna Kninbute, of 98 John street and to Edward Peters of 907 East street, and Mary Kane of 9 Cottage Place. Dance at Bungalow Fri., —advt. 22, Sept. Anchor Brand Girls Plan Winter Program The first meeting of the season of “Anchor Brand" Girls' club of & Judd company, was held A bountiful sup- was served under the direction Olson, chairman; Illa Hoffman, Florence Fitagerald, Katherine Shee. Mae R. Murphy and Lucy Kuna. |was corroborated by 193 MAIN STREET Established 1911 Sale! OUR BIRTHDAY! THE FELEVE CERELY FOR YOUR PATRONA CHILDREN'S AND MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS, ETC. SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, SEPT. $4.89 Junior, Skin- NTH YEAR WE HAVE SPEN SHIN Combi Dainty Beaded Satin Strap Effect. ner's, satin Louls heel, Men’s & Women's Comfy Slippers 98c Pumps All Colors $2.00 Value, Women's High Heel Cuban and Oxfords. $1.0 Value $5.00. Satin 1-Strap Pumps. and military heels, $2.95 value $5.00. Men’s Scout Shoes $3 and 81 values $l.95 Men’s Dress Shoes 4 88.00 value $3.00 Kind 8100 Value Shoes and Scuffers for the Kiddies Whole quarter Polish, Imitation Tip, good quality E wide. $8.00 Value Misses’ Mahogany Stitchdown Shoes. Leather Facing and Inside Lace Stay. leather, inner and outer sole. Made on a Footform last. Children’s School Shoes it $1.95 Dark tan leather lace boots Sizes 6 to 2. $3 to $5 values. TIERNAN HEARING CONTINUED TODAY Argument on Admission of Hus- band’s Evidence Continues SOAR 20,000 FEET Designer of Famous Plane Fore- casts Great Future 1 Cleveland, Sept. 20.—A motorless | airplane, capable of climbing to an| altitude of 20,000 feet, is forecast by Dr. George H. Madelung, designer of the successful Hanover glider, which, in a recent glider competition in the | Rhone valley, broke all records by staying in the air for more than three (hm)r! Dr. Madelung now is a member of | the designing staff of a local air- plane company. Describing the phe- nomenal development of the machine, in Germany, he ewplained its opera- South Bend, Ind., Sept. 20.—De- bate over the admissibility of testi- mony of Prof. John Tiernan regard- ing the marital relations of himself and wife is expected to be resumed when hearings are taken up today in the case of rMs. Augusta Tiernan, wife of the professor who charges Harry | Poulin with the paternity of her ten months old child. Testimony of Mrs. U Tiernan, which her husband, was to the effect that the couple had | discontinued marital relations several months prior to the beginning of the|tion. v lalieged affair between Mrs. Tiernan| The machine and Poulin, |sixteen to one, that is, in still air it The argument between the contend- \A’hwlr: sixteen feet to every foot it ing attorneys began yesterday when|descends. It has a still air speed of | Prof. Tiernan was placed on the, 20 miles an hour. If the wind is 20 stand and was being questioned re-|miles an hour, the giider remains | garding that point. Defense counsel (Stationary, and if more than that, it| pised the question as to just how | g0es backwards, but if the air cur-| [far a husband's testimony is admiss-|rent is upward, the glider ascgnds. It | ible in a case of the peculiar Char-"‘ upon upward currents of afr that acter of the present one, and the de- the glider places main dependence for | bate was still in progress when court|keeping aloft for more than brief| was adjourned for the day. periods. | Yesterday's hearing which was| Must Know Currents. | taken up for the most part with the| In sailing for a considerable dis-| testimony of Mrs. Tiernan - was re- [tance the glider pilot must know ap- | plete with sensational incidents. At one [rrfl\.mnlo\\ where he will encounter | point when counsel for the dm.»nsfl‘u;mmd currents, Plowed fields and | hinted at the possibility of \h'x-,lo\her open spaces where the hat of Tirnan's second child having a father the sun creates a considerable up cur- other than the professor the D\i\lntlff‘“n[v are favorable places. It is for arose from the chair, and with tears|this reason that the charting of the| streaming down her face shrieked: [air currents has become necessary for “Don't try to say anything like that.|the commercial development of the| It is not true.” | glider. Defense attorneys immediately When the places along a certain changed the line of questioning route where air currents may be en- Three times during the p.\,.(,‘”mumvmrl become known, flights of which Mrs. Tiernan was being sub-/hundrdes of miles and ascends of more jected to a mereil s-question- |than four miles may be accomplished, has a gliding angle of collapsed but on|Dr. Madelung said FREE! Set One.to Each Customer CLAIMS GLIDER O[5~ flected heat of the fleid. reached a sufficient altitude it soars away, away. commented, soaring birds do not fly at night, stat- | air currents are downward at night. Night flying is impossible with glid- ers for the same reason, |lung said. ciples discovered in gliding type of airplane, aljl safe than the present types, will|the best high-powered apparatus. = Madelung's designs are being extensively of a new type of seaplane. It will be eer Institute of Aeronautical | Aldershoff. He was called to the front | NEXT TO THE FAIR OurBirthday LEVY'S SAMPLE SHOE STORE OuBirthday Sale! New Britain's Style and Quality Store T WITH YOU IN GOOD OLD NEW BRITAIN AND W TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION WE WILL PLACE ON SALE THE LATEST STYLES IN LADIES, 21—STORE CLOSED THIS SATURDAY $3.95 OLA nation Patent Colt, onc: Spanish heels, THANK YOU SIN. -strap and two-strap. Cuban nn’l Infants' Lace and Button Dress Shoes. $2.00 Value. Women’s Pumps and Oxfords Included tn this group are shoes for dress, afternoon and street wear, caded quarters, Patent, Patent with French, Spanish or Cuban heels. Dress shoes come in all-Black Satin, Black Satin with Bro-- Brocaded quarters and dull Kid. Men’s Goodyear Welt Dress Oxfords NOTICE OUR PRICE 7 Snappy Two Tone Fall Boots Misses’ and Children's Patent leather champagne kid top, pa- tent vamp, polish broad toe, good quality leather inner, out- ersole, rubber heel; sizes 814 00 $2.95 $5.00 value .. MEN'S WORK SHOES $2.98 $5.00 Value. hawk will sail down to a fleld, whence t will cycle in ascent, forced upward | by the re- ‘When it has to repeat .the sprocess mies | In this connection, Dr. Madelung that the hawks and other all | ng that the reason is because Dr. Made- With the application of the prin-| a new| far more efficient Dr. | used | the construction here | esult, Dr. Madelung believes. in 1ged by the United State navy. | Dr. Madelung was assistant engin- | before the war, in the German | Rescarch at | |as a pllot but was later recalled tn; Aldershoff. COWS BALK AT FREIGHT CAR. Scarborough, 'N. Y., Sept. 20.— Three pedigreed Guernsey cows, val- {ued at several thousand dollars, the | property of V. date for superintendent of charities, |held up the New York Central local passenger train No. utes here wwterrh\ being sent to a rence, Mass., and balked at entering the freight car which was attached to the passenger Everett Macy, candi- 112 for 12 min- The cows were purchaser at Law- train. Indo-China is covered with a com- plete radio telegraphic system, com- prising 15 stations equipped with Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH. A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY. Elegant Small Block Island Mackerel .... 22¢ Splendid Shore Haddock 8¢ Boston Blue, whole fish 12¢ Large Saybrook Flounders ......... 15¢ Bluefish Steak ....... 15¢ Rockport Cod Steak... 18¢ Scrod Steak ........ Splendid Weak Fi Large Mackerel Live or Boiled Shrimp Open Long Clams, 25¢ pt 35¢ Long Island Sea Trout 22¢ Fancy Cape Butterfish 25¢ Long Island Snapper Blues ......... Lake (hamplam Smelts 30¢ Large Saybrook Eels.. 35¢ Fancy Penobscot Salmon 30¢ Block Island Swordfish 32¢ Eastern White Halibut 35¢ Finnan Haddie ... .. 18¢ Steaming Clams 18¢ gt., 2 ing, the witness |being revived was able to continue. | Throughout the trying ordeal, she| He pointed to the stood firm and refused to change her |soaring birds as an illustration. story of the affair with Poulin. pnem—— Although no announcement has| bee ade s expected that Mrs. | NKE Botitiswire: efotier. AbRRaR ALl Shave With uticura Soap will be placed on the stand todaq. Mrs. | Poulin was subpoenaed and is re- The New Way Without Mug Night Flying Impossible. hawk and other The qts. 35¢; Round Clams, qt., or 2 gts. 45¢; Long Island Scallops, Extra Large Soft Crabs, 10c each. Try Our Indian Neck Oysters. They are fine, opened fresh every day at our market. We are open till 9 o'clock Thursday Evening. MOORE'’S FISH MARKE 89 CHURCH ST. xt Door To Hotel Delaney Plans were made for a series of so- cial functions during the coming win- ter. who save their coupons Do not trade or sell U. P. 8. coupons. If you irnde United Profit | = Sharing Conpons for conpons or frading stamps of other concerns, you are the loser. Brokers and denlers offer to make exchange only for profit to themselves. Redcem U. P. S. coupons nt Preminm Sta- tions and get greatest value for yourself in high grade merchandise, it Write for free illustrated eatalogue of premiums to UNITED PROFIT-SHARING CORPORATION Redemption Agent 44 W, I8th Street, New York City PALACE garded as a valuable though some what “reluctant’” witness. She has maintained throughout a staunch be-/ lief in her husband’s innocence. “STOLEN SWEETS” £ ATARRH BLADDER || Al\Pr A Merry Big Musical Beauty Comedy Chorus Don’t Miss THURS., FRL “Blood and Sand’” AND SAT. Marty Brooks Presents