New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 16

" JANUFACTURERS IY RIVE FOR HLEAN (Continued from First Page) permits of landing their products in this country at prices below our costs, “A protective tariff is the only prac- tical way to curtall these low priced goods from coming into this country in volume, and thereby greatly injur- ing the business of American manu- facturers with resultant unemploys ment, “The republicaa party appreclates the necessity of t®is tariff protection, and New Britain as well as the whole state of Connecticut is indebted to Senator McLean, Congressman E. Hart I"enn and others of its representatives for the splendid work they have done during the past session of congress in helping to bring about the passage of the present tariff bill. To continue them in power means, as we firmly believe, the safeguarding of Connec- ticut Industries and the welfare of the people of Connecticut which 1{s so largely dependent upon the prosperi- ty of its manufacturing interests,' Philip B, Stanley Philip- B. Stanley, vice-president of the Stanley Rule & Level company sald: “If there ever was a time when Connecticut should be interested in the reasonable protection of its indus- tries by means of a protective tariff it is now, when the unstable state of Europe and especially the debased paper currency in many continental countries have completely disrupted €conomic conditions and have raised the threat of dumping cheap goods into this country. “Even a voter, who in normal con- ¢itlons favors tariff for revenue only, cannot fail to see that special condi- mean should the output makers be placed in our without & protective tariff. "It seems as if our very economlic suceess Is dependent upon a tarlff that will permit the continuance of the conditions we now enjoy, and 1o one man in the senate today s bhetter equipped to render that rervice the Honorable George P, McLear PACIFIC GOAST ELECTION Far Western States Will Vote Tomor- row To Fill About All Federal and State Offices in Their Control. of foreign markets San Francisco, Nov, 6.—Citlzens of the far western states will vote to- morrow to fill practically all the fed- eral and state offices within their control. One U, 8. senator each from Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Washington, New Mexico, Arizona and California 1s running for re-election. In Montana, however, the name of Senator H. L. Myers is not on the ballot and three nominees are seeking his place, Ore- gon, Idaho and Colorado do not elect senators this year. Colorado has not less than five par- ties represented among its nominees. The socialist and prohibition parties were represented by candidates for some offices in California., The pro- gressive party has a ticket in Idaho. California has a prohibition law is- sue and also a project to make $10,- 000,000 available to former service men for farms and homes, In Nevada a measure would give trial judges the discretion of grant- ing final or interlocutory divorce de- crees. §0. AMERICAN TRADE Government Reports Show Increased tions now exist in Europe which re- quire special action by thik country to protect its manufacturing labor. “Senator McLean's position on the tariff (finance) committee of the sen- ate and his choice on the house-senate tariff conference committee, and his long experience in such matters are Connecticut’s hest guarantee of a voice in the nation's councils on the sub- ject.” Elisha H. Cooper Elisha H. Cooper, president of the Fafnir Bearing company said: “The matter of tariff protection is bread and butter to the Fafnir Bearing company. Before the war, practically all ball bearings were imported from Europe — Germany, France, Italy, Switzerland, England and Sweden all had representatives in this country svho imported for sale here millions of dollars worth of foreign ball bear- ings, at prices with which American manufacturers, paying { American ‘wages, could not compete. ““The embargo of war put a stop to these importations from abroad, and created a demand which had to bu filled by home manufacture. It was to meet this demand that the Fafnir Bearing company and similar iidus- tries were bullt up. “It now rests with the voters :o de- cide whether it is better business now or at any future time to go back to the old scheme of importing ball bear- ings from Europe where they can be made more cheaply than they can here, or, by reasonable tariff dulies, ' to give the American manufacturer - and the Ametican workman, at Am- erican wages, a fair chance lo com- peté for the American market. “For 12 yeags, Senator McLean has shown himself the champion and friend of Conneeticut industries. He ‘believes in protection, and his party believes in protection—not for elec- tion purposes only, but 365 days in the year. It would be a humiliation to him, and a misfortune to the state not to re-elect him."” g George P. Spear George P. Spear, manager of the Corbin Screw corporation said: “In my judgment it is of paramount importanté that tomorrow when the electors of this great commonwealth cast their ballots that they return to the senate the Hon. George P. Me- Lean. “Senator McLean has demonstratea his interest in the welfare of his con- stituents, and to lose the benefit of his indefatigable efforts, his thorough ““knowledge of conditions, and his pres- tige in the senate finance committee would be a state-wide calamity. “*As workers of metal in the various lines, we, here in New Britain, come in direct competitioh with the foreign markets, and each of us are fully aware of what this competition would FOR SALE" Three family house and extra large lot on Brook street, ive room cottage on Brook street, lot 50x300. Building Lots, Brook, Mill and Logan streets. COX & DUNN Realtors 272 Main St. SIGNS AND BANNERS FOR Armistice Day Parade Our Experience and Suggestions are Yours for the Asking. NEW BRITAIN SIGN CO, 34 CHURCH ST, TEL. 894 Second Floor e——————— OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD Business With Latin America While European iixpom Are Declining. ‘Washington, Nov. 6.—Declining ex- ports to Europe with increasing ship- ments to South America were reflect- ed in foreign trade reports for Sep- tember issued today by the commerce BELT LINE PROJECT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, DROPPED BY C. OF C. t st Petition For Trolley Along Shuttle Mecadow Avenue Is Laid On Table, The matter of a petition for a belt !ine trolley system extending from the end of Arch street elecfric railway tracks by way of Shuttle Meadow and Corbin avenues to Black Rock avenue, has been dropped, at least temporarily, by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce following a discussion of the subject at the regu lar weekly luncheon at noon today. Elliott K. Burr, who was chairman of the traffic burcau which made the original proposition, and who was named chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee with Attorneys P "Dall communique” and Eamon De Valera as president, nounces definitely that there is truth to the rumors of peace negotia- cans are defending, are open to compromise, “republie” termination are now, he declared, the only alternatives. Seven Killed, MONDAY, by an- no signed ons between his party and the free ate government, The principles which the republi- De Valera says, nature irreducible and not Vietory for the or utter defeat and ex- by FAEG_ISTI IN FIGHT ety o ] At Taranto—Count Sforza Is Object of Hostile ' Demonstration Today. 8, (By Assoclated and nationalists Several Wounded Rome, Nov, ress) —Fasclsti fought today at Taranto in southeast- Morris D, S8axe and W. C. Hungerford, |ern Italy over questions of local poli- reported that the committee lLiad not tics. Seven were killed and numbers NOVEMBER 6, 6. Fox & Gompany e Hartford - Hartford The'Gré.atest November taken the matter up with Mayor Pao- because of the statement re- cently made by the Connecticut com- pany that it would not spent any mon- nessa, ey on the Arch street line, It was voted to let the matter drdp. Plans for the annual banquet were The directors will meet at the New Britain club, to discuss final de- discussed. 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at talls concerning the banquet. MARKS SLUMP LOWER Both French and German Exchange Wi Tumble Down To New Low Records For Entire Year, New York, Nov. 6.—French francs and German marks today slumped to new low records for the year while demand sterling dropped 1 1-4 cents presumably in reflection of the more threatening developments in the Near East. Franc checks were quoted at the rate of 6.69 cents each while German marks sold at 1 1-2 cents a hundred or more than 6600 to the dollar. Demand sterling was quoted at $4.45 5-8. department. Imports, however, from both Europe and South America ad- vanced during the month. Exports to Europe during Septem- ber aggregated $165,000,000 against $177,000,000 in September a year ago. SOUTHERN STATES NAMING SENATORS erglnln, Florida, Tennessce and Miss- issippi Are Features of, Tomor- row’s Election in South. Atlanta, Nov. 6.—Election of sena- tors in Virginia, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and Mississippi will fea- ture the voting in the southern states tomorrow. In addition to these four southern states will name goverhors— Tennessee, Alabama, South Carolina and Georgia. With practically elections in the south virtually settled at the various state primaries, interest on the eve of voting turned to Tennessee and several congressional districts in Ala- bama, North Carolina and . Virginia where the republicans are making a strong bid for power. Tennessee furnished the real battle- ground for the republicans. Senator K. D. McKellar, democrat, is op- posed by Newell Sanders of Chat- tanooga, republican, while Governor Alf Taylor, republican, is opposed by Austin Peavey, democrat. Two years ago the republicans in addition to electing a governor and giving a ma- jority to the presidential candidate in- creased the republican representation in congress to five. The llama, noted as a beast of bur- den in certain parts of Latin America, can travel only 12 to 15 miles daily, or much more slowly than it§ relative, the camel, e Get Your Xmas Pictures At Robin Hood Inn Mertden—Tel. 311, Dancing every evening. (Dixie Band) Luncheon and Dinner Parties. Chicken and Waffle Dinner — $1.50. — DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the Dbest, ¥For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ FOR SALE Two 3-Family Houses on Sey- mour avenue, new, with all im- provements, 9.Room Cottage on Maple Hill, steam heat and all improve- ments, including Garage. Places must be sold at once. J. P. Murray & Co. Real Estate and Insurance 325 MAIN ST. TEL. 2031-3 e —— EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. . We carry a full lne of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please, A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 84 Lafayette St, Tel. 1329-3 DE VALERA DENIES PEACE Ofticial Communique, Signed By Him- self, Says There Is No Peace Parley Between Opposing Factions. ] Dublin, Nov. 6. (By Associated Press)—A long statement issued as a were wounded, casualties being suf- fered by both sides. Count Sforza, Itallan ambassador to France, was the object of a hostile demonstration by fascisti when he ar- rived at Busseleno in the province of Turin on the Itallan frontier, while returning to Rome for a conference with the new premier, Mussolinl, The fascist! detached the carriage in which the count was riding from the train but carabineers rushed in and rescued him, Count Bforza thereupon continued his journey and upon his arrival here a8 recelved by the premler with whom he had a long conversation, No matter what your demand—a Herald classified ad. will help. v J.L.S. DANCE Nov.7,1922 REXMERE CLUB ORCHESTRA Under Direct Leadership of John L. Sullivan JESTER'S HALL Flection Returns Will Be Announced Between Dances Admission, including taxes, 50c Exchange Old Wives for New! Bad Business!! To.Exchange Your Old Time ‘Carpet Sweeper or Brush Type Electric Vacuum Cleaner for a New Universal That’s Not Only Good Common Everybody' s ALSO SPECIAL TERMS—$1.50 The Connecticut Li TEL. 230 SCHULTZ & TEL. 24-4 MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN. 110 MAIN STREET “Say it with 92 W. Main St. Electric Vacuum Cleaner Also Get $5.00 Allowance On Your Old-Time Sweeper or Cleaner Business But Plain Sense Doing It This Special Offer Good For Limited Time Only DOWN—ONE YEAR TO PAY ght & Power Co. 92 WEST MAIN ST. A UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC WASHER FREE! TO RENT FARM, Five Acres, Near City. Suitable for chicken farm. COSTELLO MAIN ST. SEVERAL COTTAGES, TWO AND THREE-FAMILY HOUSES, INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS, I¥ YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELI—~SEE H. J. FOIREN TEL. 1790 Volz Floral Co. Flowers” Tel. 1116 Sale Of Wall Papers IS INTERESTING TO ALL HOME LOVERS A large selection of papers suitable for every room in the home. Regular price 20c to Special Roll 10c 85¢ roll. . Better grade papers, including 80-inch imported oatmeals, varnish tiles, tapestries, stripes and two-tone effects. Regular price 85¢ to 75¢ per roll. Special Roll 15¢ to 35c Cat out and binder borders to match all papers; instruction sheet, “How to Hang Wall Papers,” free. We Can Save Roof Paint, Special at, gallon. Mixed Paint, all colors, special Varnish Stain, special at, gallon ....... A Full Line of Enamels, You on the Price of Paint f Civinatpons SL00 ... 8189 Shellac, Brushes and Paint Specials for Every Purpose. Seventh Floor 1 at, gailon .. McCallum Hosiery May Be Bought Here How many women waste time during a trip to New Yerk in.going to some hosin-y d partment to buy McCallum Silk Stockings when they can purchase in this store tsllle grde:: tical stockings in ‘as wide a range of colors and shades and in their choice of weights, for the same amount of money, probably a little less. McCallum Silk Stockings are the same the world over—they are uniformly depend- able, as well as beautiful. G. Fox & Company sel land outside of Boston. "CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL, 758-13 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs REMOVAL OF E. R. Hitchcock & Co. 303 Main St. To Their New Building 39 CHESTNUT ST. (Opposite Car Barn) Is Announced. PRINTERS BINDERS PAPER RULERS FOR RENT—3RD FLOOR—3,500 FT. I more McCallum hosiery than any other house in New Eng- Two 3-Family Houses on Day Street—Modern; and 5-Room Bungalow on Carlton Street, H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG, 6 Family block on'Mitchell street just fores closed, will be sold off for the mortgages. Small cash required. To rent—Cottage, good as new, on Common- wealth avenue, near Farmington avenue. Will be sold on small cash. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY PANTS WITH LEA’ ‘ SEATS FOR WH Lt} \{%} MARSHAL OTEY WALKER, WHO RECENTLY CAPTURED THE BANK ROBBERS,IS o ; REAPING THE HARVEST OF GIFTS FROM APPRECIATIVE TOWNSMEN.