New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY NOV‘EMBER 20, 1922, A general turnover tax of 12 per cent. on luxuries and 2 per cent on! ordinary articles is introduced, while | taxation of ground, property and bulldinge 18 to be raised to two-thirds | nlvl.m pre-war rates. arions ' administrative reforms, § 7 ‘ such as the consoMdation of mome sy V' ’ | ‘ ™ False RMG“‘M‘" £ (M‘ government departments, abolition of | % B9 | ; e others, and a general reduction of the \ ‘ civil list.are to play their part, but vk the' plan as to the pruning of the apormous civil list Is vague and rath-4 er nebulous. Indeed, it is admitted that this last s a most formidable undertaking, as this great body of some 272,000 employes stands fast to- gether.and 18 well organized In the main; the whole scheme is very much along the same lines as that proposed by the Austrian section of the reparations commission some eighteen months ago as a premhe for a loan the commission might under- take to find, and which fell through. SEEKING TO SET UP “WET” LAW AGITATION Anti-Prohibition Forces Plan Organize In Fvery State in A Vanderbllt Weddmg the right all citisens hold to their political views. . To 'm silent is to condone; we ¢ 3 mand of the Irish labor 3 bear the responsibility in this matid that they should forthwith upon and effect Miss Mac X | leasns." The Cork workers' couneil ' urges her lberation. 4 COMMERCIAL m MEPT. Chicago, Nov. 20.—The 15th nual convention of the southern. mercial congress opened here for a three day session dtfifil discussion of southérn agrie trade export and immigration lems. Ambassadors, ministers consuls of many nations were on ¢ program to discuss the re; tween Amunu nd uaa!r nun Red-Coats in Naw ‘York-— in Different names given bed. but with the same meaning.—O ithe most dangerous pests ° Carry deadly germs, spread _terrible disease — their bite may infeet you FAKE WIRELESS OF RIFLE CLUB MATCH ANOTHER TIDAL WAVE e New Britain Team Will Mest Middle- fleui in That Town Tomorrow Night on New Range, The New Britain Rifle club will | journey to Middlefield tomorrow night to shoot against the rifie team of that place The members here will leave in front of Monier's Sporting Goods store on Main street at 7 o'clock. The trip will be made by automoblle. The Middlefield club has a new rifle range which has recently been erected and will be used for the first time by the local team, AUSTRIA CONSIDERS 'FINANCIAL REPORTS New Taxation Scheme. One of Drastic Measures Planned Vienna, Nov, 30.—The special com- mission of the League of Nations is now studying the draft of certain ad- ministrative and financial refor: which the ' Austrian government h placed in its hands. This project is designed to meet the conditions upon whieh the proposed league loan of about $100,000,000, guaranteed on a | percentage basis by six Furopean na- tians, is ‘predicted. In its present shape the measure {s tentative and, when finally amended and ‘approved by the league, it will| be. placed before the national assem- bly for pnactment into law. The proposals are based on an es- timate of the budget for 1923, and reckon on a deflicit of about 322 mil- | Hon gold crowns. By the end of 1924 when the rreforms have been carried out it is estimated -that the budget the Country will have been balanced around 237| million gold crowns, but to make this| ot LOU Nov. 20 (By Assocated possible the league credits are neces- 1orcu?evpa °u°""? ze the ‘“wet" sary, primarily to cover the deficit of | N Qvery state of the country to obtain modification of the Volstead the first two years of the carrying out of. the reforms, act were discussed at a two day meet- (ing of the national association o New Taxation. | posed to the prohibition nmendmeg' The new taxation scheme is veéry ' which began here today. | drastic, invelving increased revenue| Predictions as made by dexsntea from every possible source. General ! said the liquor question probably | A there was all right. reform in the railways is promised, | would be the principal issue of the | 4 k f So somewhere in space roam the the administrative machinery is to be | 1924 campaign, | uncaptured vibrations of a purported reorganized, tariffs are to be nlserl,{ Denial that a third major polmul b geological phenomenon. the free pass and cost price ticket|party favoring amendment of the Vol- | evil is to be abolished, and the eight stead law was planned, was made by ! hour law is to be honestly applied. |delegates. San Francisco, Nov, 20.-—Lost, strayed or stolen, somewhere in . the Pacific Ocean, one earthquake and one tidal wave, Ower the seas and through the ether, phantom messages telling of an earthquake and tidal wave at Hilo, island of Hawall, were bruited about the world for an hour or more last night, causing excitement 'in news. paper and radio offices and sending reporters scurrying in search of seis- mographs and their Kkeepers. The rumor struck Callao, Peru. The San Diego navy radio station picked it up A newspaper wireless set in San Fran- cisco caught the message. In fact within a few minutes everybody knew about the earthquake except Hawail. Honolulu expressed surprise Ur- kent cablegram and radio flew be- tween , Hawall . and the mainland. Radlo operators tried vainly to reach Hilo. That station with which there is no regular communication on Sun- day remained silent, Near midnight a station here over- heard a commercial wireless operator in Honolulu telling a ship in those waters about the report and adding the information that he had been|in communication with Hilo an hour later than the report had been picked up and that Hilo had sald everything UNION MAKES PROTEST Dublin. Transport Workers Demand Release of Mary McSwiney Dublin, Nov, 20.—~The Cork branch of the transport workers union has edopted a resolution protesting against the continued imprisonment | with typhus! For health’s sake of Mi- McSwiney. The resolution | them out today. ' Get a 28c ean says: | Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug "We consider this torture undemo- | Sold and guarantesd by the Dic cratie, tyrannical and in violation of |son Drug Co.—advt. A Wealth of Health Through to All New York society was present at the wedding of Louise RLATRD JRAR. 50:: ':L..,..:ph, and t;."phs?“"iMmouThinerr ne&romrv o,r ':hel Mt:lni_!)s.dizrea}g-figandgahu[gjrtex; ?qf thie( la]te William H. Vanderbilt, wi made to pay a prof nee o e organization | gn ualey rHolbrooi 118 o W ' the customs are in part gecurity for | explained the purpose of the confer- | | rounded with all the gla.mour Ofea v:;derb'fl}tlewc:arglr:gny bt the proposed way and all monopolies, | ®nce was to give the state secretaries | | . SULTAN REAGHES MALTA Actress Has Narrow Escape When Axle of Her Car Breaks, Paris, Nov. 20.—Sarah Bernhardt, | while motoring to San Remo yester-|§ day, had a narrow escape from in- jury. The rear axle of her automo- bile broke and the machine ' almost capsized. The Corset & 0f STYLE As Well As Of HEALTH New Pmse—New Strength—New Life buch as salt and tobacco, will be made | & Chance to become acquainted. He to pay" eredits, they will be placed on | said the question of what part the or- a gold basis, and from this a revenue 8anization would play in the next of .80 million gold crowns is expect- | presidential election would be dis- ed immediately, but by steady in-|cussed. that no clear fingerprints could be found on the bloodstained axe found in the Davis shack. creases this will be raised to about | Secertary Vest said the chief aim of 100 million by the end. of the first 'thn association was to bring about the year. insertion of ‘‘wet” planks in the plat- forme of both democratic and répub- |liean parties and in this'way give the ; \ T organization the balance of power PUT CREAM IN NOSE which, he said, has been held by the A"D STOP CATARRH anti-saloon league of America. William 1.. Fish, who assisted in the —_— election of Governor Edwards of New Tells How To Open Cl Nos- Jersey to the United States senate on trils and End Head-Colds. a light wine and beer platform, em- phasized that the prohibition ques- ™ Ition would be the principal issue in few moments, |the next general election. Your cold in head or catarrh will be| The November elections proved the gone. Your clogged nostrils will!large law abiding majority .of our open. The air passages of your head | population want some modification of will clear and you can breathe freely, the Volstead act which will permit No more duliness, headache; nnvh’verax:u of light alcoholoc content You feel fine in a |Arrives on PBritish Dreadnaught and | board, arrived here this morning. !has been specially prepared for his ‘recppt*on Will Stay at Fort Tiger, Special- Iy Prepared for Him. Malta, Nov. 20 y Assoclated Press)—The British dfadnaught Ma- laya with Sultan Mohammed VI. on Since the sultan is travelling in- cognito'the customary honors and sa- lutes were dispensed with, It is ex- pected that Governor Plumer will board the vessel to extend an official ‘welcome, Mohammed, who is accompanied by his ten year old son and three offi- clals; will stay at Fort Tiger, which New York Man Marries Miss Borghild Thompson Labines F. sohns of Troy, N. Y, and Miss Borghild Thompson of 408 Arch street were married Saturday afterndon at 3 o'clock at the home of Rev. H. M. Landis, pastor of the Emmanuel Gospel Bonesteel and Miss Lydia Heinzman attended them. from a wedding trip the couple will make their home in New Britain. | The groom is employed as an spector by the Standard Steel Bearings Co. iBare-legged Dancers church. Stanley Upon their return in- and in Plainville. Can’t Entertain Canvicts Mme. Bernhardt, who suffered slightly from shock, proceeded on her journey by train. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW Thousands of Children Suffer From Worms and Their Mothers Do Not Enow What the Trouble Is. Signs of Worms are: Constipation, deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard and full stom- ach with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red points on the tongue, starting dugjng sleep with trouble- FASHIONED fundamentally. on the lines of health, the NULIKE self-lacing corset still - follows - the lines ‘of the modes .of. the | hour—and that's but one of the achievements of this truly re- markable health garment. ] Nulife Works with Nm’ ; Gently yet surely, safely lnd firmly, it corrects.previous cor- seting errors—yworking with na- | ture every moment it is wom. - NULIFE is hygi able to all that modishness in dress demands—a health corset: in every sense—but fashion’s expense. So NVLI’FE has long been one of NATURE'S best co- workers, actually supports the bone structures of tho b bedy. Just Draw the Belt of a NULIFE corset and instantly you are perf seted and you éxperience at once a feelmg of sturdy eom- fort and strength——whlch makes you realize how neeemry proper corseting is to health, vim and vigor. Original NULIFE models were $100, $75 and $50; these identical corsets now hawking, snuffling, mucous r‘hnvga. ! he said. or dryness; no struggling fo! breath | R AL AR at night. IAMERICAN WOMEN MORE BEAUTIFUL scme dreards, slow fever. Mrs:. H. N. Roberts, 502 Asylum St, Flint, Mich., wrote to Dr. J. F. True & Co.: “My little girl is relleved of her worms.” And in a later letter wrote: “Baby is fine and it was your medigine, Dr. True's Elixir, the True F Laxative and Worm Expeller, Jiélped her.” A 'avorite/ for over 70 years; mild in adtion and pleasant to take—the kiddies like {t. 40c.—60c.—$1.20. New York, Nov. 20.—Bare legged, gauzy garmented dancers cannot per- form before the prisoners in Sing| | Bing, according to the latest ruling of Warden Lawes. A Greenwich village company with 60 dancing girls went | to the prison last night to entertain | the convicts. The warden, who said | he had received letters giving him in- formation regarding the show, de- clared the dancing act could not be permitted. Suicide Almost Fr. eed Of Murder Suspicions Orford, N. H,, Nov. 20.—The inves- tigation into the killing here ten days ago of Charles Davis and John Da- vis, aged brothers was almost entire- ly divorced today from the subse- quent suicide of Earl M. Hibbard. Viftually every effort to connect him with the deaths has failed. County Solicitor John H. Noonan said today ONE OF OUR MANY WAYS OF AVING YOU MONEY or Women 89c en ..$1.19 isses .. 79c hildren 69c oyS .. c or Youths . . 89¢ orLittle Tots59c | ALL STYLES AND HEELS —SPECIAL — 300 Pairs of Women’s Rubbers Storm and Plain Tell your druggist vou want a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic creamifin your nostrils, let it penetrate | through every air passage of the, Jhead; soothe and heal the swollen, Sinflamed mucous membrane, And re: liet comes instantly. It is just what every cold and ca-| terrh sufferer needs. Don't stay! stuffed-up and miserable. | ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! ! Gallant Clemenccau Says They Are Prettier Than "nxey ‘Were 50 ‘Years Ago. New York, Nov. 20.—Géorges Clem- enceau had only two things on his set program for today. (At qpe o'clock he ig to be the guest of Ralph Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World. at a luncheon and at 5 o'clock he will attend a reception by the France-Am- .erican society at the home of Thom- as 'W. Lamont. The publishers and editors of New York’s leading news-| papers will be present at the lunch- eon. The balancé of the day he was ex- pected to devote to rest at the home of Charles Dana Gibson. Set pro- grams, however, thus far have meant little to Clemenceau. He announces sudden decisions to do this or that not previously arranged and proceeds to carry them out. Therefore it was thought very like- ly that he would visit Grant's tomb sometime today. Yesterday he visited the grave of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Later he intends to jour-| ney to the graves of Washington and| Lincoin. * Clemenceau arose at 5 o'clock this ! morning and at 6 breakfasted on hard |houed eggs and the famous French “soup a l'oignon au fromage.” . Then he seated himself at a writing table with a pot of tea and started work on the speech he will deliver at the Met- ropolitan tomorrow night. “The Tiger” said he was feeling fine He had come to the conclusion he de- clared that American women were {even more beautiful now than they were a half century ago. Then, he adder, he had thought they could , th nderful eom! reproduced to sell at $50 i (e HERGEAU O t{fi on things NULIFE wilt i $3 50 mean to you. Ve L e DEMONSTRATION AT THE WOMAN’S SHOP 164 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Expert Speciz#y Trained Corsetiere in Attendance. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package.or on tablets you are not get- ting the genuine Bayer product pre- scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Actept '‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy box- es of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and|not be improved upon, but two short 100. Aspirin i& the trade mark of | days in 20th century America K had Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- | shown hing his error ! acidester of Salicylicacid. FOOD COSTS flm TURN HAIR DARK o e v o o WITH SAGE TEA ' ernment Agency. ‘Washington, Nov. 20.—An indlcated | Tt Mived Wlfll Snlphur Tt Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for the cleverest dialogue. or or or Woman “ Answers must he in the Herald office by Friday noon.. The names of the week’s prize winners be found in ww e Saturday’s issue increase of two per cent. in the retail cost of food to the average family in the United States during the month | ending October 15, was reported to- day by the bureau of labor statistics of the department of agrjculture, bas- ed on the prices of 43 articles in'51 cities. By cities, San Francisco led with The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, etreaked and faded hair is grand- mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as | an increase of 6 per cent, while Bos. we are living in an age when a youth- | ton, Los Angeles and Phlladelphia ful appearance is of the greatest ad- | showed 4 per cent. and Buffalo, Cleve- vantage, |1and and New York were included in Nowadays, though, we don’t have|those reporting'an increase. No eity| the troublesome task of gathering the | reported a decrease but the increase sagé and the mussy mixing at home.|in Chicago, Indianapolis and Milwau. | All drug stores sell the ready-to-use|kee was less than one-half per cent. product, improved: by the addition of Ot the food articles, 14 showed an other ingredients, called “‘Wyeth's|increase which was indicated to be Bage and Sulphur Compound.” It is|largely scasonal such as 21 per cent. very popular because nobody can dis- | for fresh eggs and 10 per cent. for| eover it has been applied. Simply | butter, while 18 showed a decrcase| fnoisten your comb or a soft brush| and the price on 10 remained un. #ith it and draw this through your|changed. 3 hair, taking one small strand at a e —— | time: by morning the gray hair dis- HOTEL MEN MEET. | appears, but what delights the ladies New York, Nov, 20.—Hotel men: with Wyeth's Sage and Bulphur Com- | from all parts of the country were; pound, is that, besides beautifully | here today for the opening of the darkening the hair after a few appli- | seventh annual exposition in Grand| ‘eations, it also produces that soft dus- | Central palace. 'Tha 36th annual con- tre and appearance of abundance | vention of tho Now York state hotel Which 18 so attractive: { association will epen tomerrow, | A Copyrighted, Phila. Public Ledger Syndicate Editor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD