New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 13

b g s ———— HUGHES REPLIES T0 METHODIST BISHOP Declares U. 8. Daes All Possbl to Stop Atrocities J ‘Washington, Oct. 3, — Secretary Hughes declared last night in a cable message ‘to Dr, James Cannen, Jr, Bishop of, the Methodist, - Episcopal church, Bouth, who is in Parls, that the American government, in refer- ence to the Near Eastern situation “has not failed in any way to make the sentiment of the American people understood and to take every appro- priate action.” Beyond that, Mr. Hughes addeq, the executive had no authority to go. The messageé was in reply to one from Bishop Cannon under date of Sept. 30, in which he declared his personal belief that “Christian. Am- erica will insist the government of the United States co-operate actively b protegt Christlans in Asia Minor not only.diplomatically, but if neees- INDIGESTION 1!t STOMACHUPSET, ATE T00 MUCH Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness, Heartburn, Stomach Misery Chew a few pleasant, harmless tab- lets of “Pape's Diapepsin” and your distressed stomach will feel fine at once. Correct your digestion and ease your stomach for a few cents. Don't let your stomach keep you miserable! Druggists recommend it. Dan Nolan Community Song Leader Announces Classes for learning to play the Ukulele. As a special offer, so as to be within reach of everyone, the course of instruction including Ukulele will be given for ily Music classes are open to everyone, but the numbher of students will be limited to fifty, as we were able to procure only fifty instruments. five dollars. The Ukulele is fast b popular instruments for accompanying singing and is especially popular with H dents, also for boys and school girls. Classes will be held afternoons at 3:30 for the benefit of school students and others who cannot come in the evening. Evening class will begin at 7 o'clock. They will be held every Friday afternoon and evening beginning October 6. Grot: Spectators are welcome at Instrucents may be ohtained at the C. L. Pierce Music store with receipts for the course of lessons. To the second lesson, to be held October 13th, we invite all players of melody tenor banjo, mandolin, ste play with the Ukuleles (without charge). The pur- pose is to organize a community orchestra. The last meeting of the class will be October 27th in a large auditorium wh vited for a big community sing, accompanied by the string orchestra, This wil the, public in their first ap| Persons having Ukulel and take the course of instructions which consists of chords by number and the numbers placed under the words of songs, locating harmony. Headquarters C. L. Pierce We will arrange the accompaniment for any popular song during the course. — WILL LEAD SINGING — Mr. Nolan will be glad to accept invitations to lead singing at any club, lodge, banquet, or community meeting, free of charge, during his stay here. sary with the army and navy to se- cure results, Hughes Reply In his reply Secretary Hughes said: “Your telegram of Sept. 30 reached me this morning. In the present sit- uation which has resulted from the clash of arms, the defeat of the Greek forces, the incidents of the re- treat, and the reprisals effected, not only have we done all that is possible for rellef and in aid of the refugees, but we have exerted in an appropriate manner our influence against all acts of cruelty and oppression. “On Sept. 8, before the burning of Smyrna, the American High Commis- sloner at Constantinople voiced this country's feeling in earmestly im- pressing upon the Turkish National- ist authorities the importance of tak- ing the most energetic steps to in- sure the population of the occupied territories against reprisal, Urging - Peace, “Instructions have been sent to con- tinue and urge these representations and to emphasize the importance of idmmediate peaceful settlement In the interest of humanity. I have stated this govérnmnt's unequivocal approv- al of the Allled proposals to insure effectively the protection of the Christian minorities and the freedom of the straits. “American officials have intervened toy secure the prolongation of the time limit for the evacuation of the refugees from Smyrna, and thousands have been evacuated as a result of American initiative, U. S. Has Not Failed “You will also recall that in June last we agreed to join in an inquiry which we hoped would place responsi- bility and prevent the recurrence of atrocities. “Keenly alive to every humanitar- ian interest involved, this government has not falled in any way to make the sentiment of the American peo- ple understood and to take every ap- propriate action, It is hardly neces- sary to add that we have taken proper measures for the protection of Am- erican interest, “As you are probably aware, the executive has no authority to go be- yond this, and there has been no action by congress which would justify this government in an attempt by armed forces to pacify the Near East, or to engage in acts of war in order -to accomplish the results you desire with respects to the inhabitants of that territory and to determine the problems which have vexed Europe for generations.” The twelve American destroyers or- dered to the Near East “to protect American interests,”” . started today |from Norfolk to the Mediterranean. Accidents caused the deaths of 42 people in London during the week ending January 14. ecoming one of the most igh school and college stu- girls’ clubs, and Normal to’s hall, over Fox’s theater. all classes. instruments, such as violin, el guitar, etc., to come and ere the public will be in- | introduce the orchestra to pearance. es may also arrange to come the different changes of Music Store ‘tor Watson, who died last week STRIKES AND BONUS BAR TO PROSPERITY (Continued From First Page) cholce; it determined that Great Brit- ain and’' France should give up the lives during that first year and that we should furnish not our blood but our money; taking, however, in place of it the promiges-to-pay of ‘our allies. “No other policy could have been followed at that time I grant you, but now that the war is behind us and we can take a long look back fs it wise for us, is it just, is it generous to make some composition of this matter?" Consoles Farmers. Mr. Lamont sought to console the farmers who, he said, complain that “though this is a big season fot crops, our net money gain will be small.” i “I shan't attempt to argue the point of lower prices,” continued the finan- cler. “But I never knew a country to go broke because of its abundant crops. In the long run the farmer, like all of us, will fare better on a moderate price scale, with small fluctuations.” Strikes Most Serious. Labor strikes rise as one of the most serious obstructions to prosper- ity, Mr. Lamont declared, ‘even though the worst may now seem to be over.” He asked his audience to ‘‘remem- ber that in this country there are still traces of arrogance among em- ployers, 'as there are manifest signs ot arrogance in labor." Anent the Bonus. President Harding's veto of the bonus bill, “with its threat to tax billlons more out of the American people and distribute it in such a way that probably no one would re- ceive real benefit temporarily leaped that hurdle and created a feeling of relief,”” sald Mr. Lamont. Concerning the Tariff. Of the tariff he said: “We shall be fortunate indeed if we do not find that in practice it pro- tects a lot of industries that do not require protection and cuts off from our farmers and manufacturers a lot of foreign markets that are ready to buy our commodities. “If there is any one motto that American producers and legisiators should learn by heart it is that oft repeated one of the British merchants, who over a century ago declared, ‘He who will not buy, neither shall he sell.’ Invisible forces are saving Europe, he said, adding: Europe on the Mend. “Politically Europe may be in the doldrums or worse, but economically 1 for one believe she is on the mend.” Reparations, said Mr. Lamont, has aow reached ‘a stage in the public opinion of both America and Europe, secondary to the inter-allied indebted- ness, because he declared it is gen- erally recognized that Germany “can- aot or will not ever pay anything like reparations total fixed in the Versailles treaty." The Foreign Debt. “Now let us as practical men, de- termine what, if any of these debts (allied debts to America) are in any {lovent uncollectable and so should be written off, in order to quit fooling ourselves,’, he suggested to the bank- ers. “Let us decide what others of these debtors are good in part, but must be given ample time to pay; emphatical- ly, let us figure whether the payment M |of these debts—which inevitably must mean a great increase in our import, and a heavy decrease in our export trade—is going to prove an asset or a liability for American businessmen." City ltems Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, —advt. James Edwards and daughter Miss Mary R. Edwards are in New York attending the month's mind mass of Rt. Rev. Mgr. John Edwards. Ukulele, including course of sons, $5.00. Pierce's—advt. Mrs. Seaman and Mrs. have returned from their home at Indian Neck. les Macauley summer Viking fair opens Oct. 6, Bungalow. |{ —advt. The Pythians of New Britain are having a benefit dance and entertain- ment at Y. W. C. A. hall Friday eve- ning, October 6th. There are to be vocal and instrumental numbers and solo dancing. The talent will be from Hartford and New York. After the entertainment there will be dancing. Kohler pianos and player pianos, best for the money. C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt. WEATHER REPORT. Fair Tonight and Tomorrow With Moderate Northwest and West Winds. New Haven, Oct. 3.—For Connecti- cut: Fair tonight and Wednesday, moderate northwest and west winds, Conditions: Quite heavy rain has fallen during the last 24 hours on the Gulf and south Atlantic coasts. Cloudy weather prevails this morn- ing as far north as Tennessee. Pleas- ant weather prevails in other sections east. of the Rocky Mountains. The i temperature continues above normal as far north as Tennessce. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly lower tem- perature. MRS. W/ ON DECLINES. Atlanta, Oct. M Thomas E Watson of Thomson, widow of Sena- Washington, has declined appoint- ment as temporary successor to her husband until the general election on November 7 when the nominee se- lected at the special primary of Octo- ber 7 will be elected. The Atlanta Constitution today pre- dicted that Mrs. W. H. Falton, a close political friend of Senator Watson, will receive the appointment. 'RHEUMATISM Rheuma has relieved the agonifng rheumatic pains of thousands who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for you. We will supply vou on the no-cure, no-pay plan. Clark & Brainerd Co. ONLY TWO DAYS MORE OF OUR Special Introductory Sale ‘ OF in | Fireplace Fixtures Li CAST BRASS ANDIRONS SPARK GUARDS . 0. P. FOR PROHIBITION Republicans And Democrats Gather For New Jerscy State Convention With Former Dry And Latter Wet. Trenton, N. J., Oct. 3.—-Democrats 1nd republicans assembled here today tor the New Jersey state conventions of their parties. The democrats were expected to sdopt a plank favoring light wines and beers while the republicans were prepared to advocate strict adherence 1o prohibition. This would be in keep- ng with the issue to be fought by the 'andidates for U. S. senator. Governor Edwards the democratic nominee is the champilon of the “wets"” and Senator Frelinghuysen CAST BRASS ANDIRONS $10.75 — Others At — $4, $8.50, $9.50, $11.50 FOLDING SCREENS “CONNECTICU running for re-election on the repub- lican ticket favors strict enforcement. Governor Edwards, in addressing the democratic convention attacked the republican party on what he termed the three ‘great national fis- sues”—the tariff, prohibition and the seating of Newberry of Michigan. Is Arrested for Being In Possession of Liquor New Haven, Oct. 3. —R. L. Howard of Meriden, who opened an inn in North Haven Saturday night and was at once arrested by enforcement agents, appeared before U. 8 Com- missloner Lynch late yesterday and gave a bond of $50 for appearance for a hearing next Monday on a charge of being in possession of liquor. $13.50 — Others At — $14, GUARD RAILS Fire Set Brass $15.00 RICHARD DERBY JR,, CLAIMED BY DEATH Eight Year Old Lad Was Theodore Roosevelt's First Grandson—Will Be Buried Near Grandfather. New York, Oct. 3.—Richard Derby, Jr., the eight-year-old son of Dr. Richard Derby of Oyster Bay, and a great favorite of his grandfather, the late Theodore Rggsevelt, died sudden- ly early yestrday aftrnoon in St Luke’s hospital of blood poisoning fol- lowing the infection of a gland in his chest. His mother and father were present at the bedside when he died. Funeral services will be held at 1T $15, $16.75 $21 CAPE COD LIGHTERS _ If you are going to want any of these articles you will do well to buy them now at these extraordinarily low prices. You will have to pay 50% more for the same articles elsewhere. Remember please—these low prices are for this SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE ONLY. B. C. Porter Sons "S BEST FURNITURE STORE” o'clock tomorrow at Christ chureh, Oyster Bay. Interment will be in Young's Memorial cemetery, where Colonel Roosevelt is buried. The boy had been in good health until a fortnight ago, and his condi- tion did not become alarming until Thursday. On Sunday Dr. Herbert Wilcox of 39 East Seventy-fifth st went to Oyster Bay, and with Dr. an8'¢ Mrs. Derby brought the boy in an au- tomobile to St. Luke's. It was thought that some emergency might arise that could be better made with the facilities afforded by a large city hospital. Dr. Wilcox said last night that although little Richard had never been a robust child, his health had been better during the last few months than ever before. His fatal {liness arose quite ifdependently of any previous ailment. S I S Mothers: Mrs. Bradley and Children Mrs. Alexander Bradley of bury, Conn., says: “After 14 years trying different remedies 1 at True's Elixir. aged. I was giving the oldest something nearly every night, but now I keep a bottle of Dr. True's Elixir handy, and only give it occasionally. 1 have tried so many things. but now as soon as I see signs of worms 1 give Dr. True's Elixir for quick relief.” R. THE TRUE Read what this Woman did for Her Children last found a good medicine—Dr. 1 was nearly discour- 14 years of age, was al ways troubled worms when small to me then. have it on hand now mothers may know low Dr. True’s Elixir fo! it too highly.” In another letter Mrs. ] Bradley writes: “My son, with and Dr. True’s was unknown I always Now please print this letter so other anxious the good results which fol- children suffering with worms and constipation, as I cannot recommend A mother of six chil- dren writes: “My baby was very sick and a friend of mine suggested trying Dr. True’s Elixir. Now I have six children and am never without Dr. True’s Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller in my house.”—Mrs. B. N. Gile, West Newbury, Mass. Dr. True's Elixir con- tains imported herbs of strictly pure quality. In- sist on this family lax- ative. r Look at your child symptoms are reflected once. Signs of Worms NOW. in any of your are: | DR. TRUE'S ELIXIR HAS BEEN USED FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 501 Asylum St., Flint, Mich., wrote, “My little girl is relieved of her worms.” And in a later letter wrote: ‘“Baby is fine and it was your med- icine, Dr. True’s Elixir, the True Family Laxa- tive and Worm Expeller, that helped her.” Worms are quickly driven out of the system and good health restored f you use Dr. True’s Elixir. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW! THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN SUFFER FROM WORMS AND THEIR MOTHERS DO NOT KNOW WHAT THE TROUBLE IS If you have the least suspicion that any of these children, start giving Dr. True’s Elixir at Constipation, deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, of- fensive breath, hard and full stomach with pains, pale faces, eyes heavy and dull, short, dry cough, grinding of the teeth, tongue coated and covered with little red points, starting during sleep with troublesome dreams, slow fever. Mothers—Dr. True's Elixir has been given chiidren for four generations and it truly corrects child ailments.« Try a bottle today. It is good for adults, too. Caddo, Dan- long have Elixir for 1 ! i the value of it.” can buy Dr. True’s Elixi wherever medicine 1 gentle acting. TRU FAMILY LAXATIVE AND WORM Mrs. William G. Bonin Oklahoma, “We used Dr. our children for the last 12 vears and certainly know You sold. Pleasant tasting— Mrs. Henry Johnson of 820 West Hayward Ave., Baltimore, says: “I have bought Dr. True’s Elixir for over 10 vears and know it good.” She uses it rid her children worms. r s ‘ Mrs. Anselme Lamar- re, 29 State St., Sanford, ’ Me., wrote: “My daugh- | ter, Gertrude, had cizy | spells and could not even | go out, for she always | complained of being sick. | She used your worm ex- | peller. She never had ‘ any fits since. I feel very grateful to you.” E’S ELIXIR EXPELLER 40c—60c and $1.20