New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY TheNew Fall & Winter VAN HEUSEN The supremely smart collar for Fall ' and Winter wear. Ask your haber- dasher to show it to you today! (I‘ Buy your collars of a reputable retailer. 2 2 VAN HEUSEN. He knows there isn’t any. prerierny the Worlds Smartest COLLAR © "/, PHILLIPS.JONES CORPORATION, Makers, 12.5 Brosdway, New York MARINE BILL FIGHT CONTINUES TODAY Various Congpessmen Offering Amendments and Criticisms of the administration shipping bill, which is nearing a final vots in the housé centered their attack. at the outset of today's sessio® on the pro- vision creating a merchant marine fund for payment of direct govern- ment ald to American ship owners, ' Representative Davis, Tennessee, a democratic member of the merchant marine committeo offered an amend- ment to eliminate the entire section. The section which Mr. Davis sought to strike out provides for creation of the fund by the transfer to it of tee per cent of customs dues tonnage dues collected by the government and refunds made by comphanies, mnklnl high profits, Mr. Davis contended that if a sub- sldy was to be pald it should be met annually by appropriation 'so that the country would know. exactly how much the law was costing. “This provision .is camouflage’” he declared and is inserted to mislead the public as to the cost of a sube sidy."” Republican members of the mer- chant - marine committee which framed the bill defended the fund provision Representative’ Kirkpatrick, Penhsylvania, asserting it was the mest vital section in the measure. HIS WAR RECORD IS SAVIOR OF FORTUNE Captain George C. Douglas Excused For Not Earning $2,500 a Year As Dad Specified. Minneapolis, Nov. 28. — His world war record ‘with the British army won him a share of his father's millions, with the terms of the will, but Cap- tain George C. Douglas will not have his legacy of approximately $760,000 to spend as he pleases according to a decision of the local probate court. Judge J. C. Dallas has éntered an order directing that Charles R. Fow- ler, local attorney, continue his guard- tanship over Captain Douglas' affairs, despite the latter’s petition that he be dedlared competent to manage his es- luw Walter T. Douglas, his father, per- |ished when: the ‘Titantic sank. His will provided that. Captain Douglas must earn $2,5600 a year for two suc- cessive years before he could claim |hu legacy. The trustees held, how- lever that Captain Douglas’ war rec- ord was equivalent to.the demands of | the. will, although he did not make the specified amount. I In addition to the continuance of Ithe guardianship the . probate court directed that provision be made for the_support of Mrs. Pouglas-and their 13 year old son and that debts in Min- neapolis totalling $100,000 be paid. Captain Douglas intends to remain in' the British army and live in Loh- don. Local Men Invited To Hartford Banquet Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, John Loomls, George A. Quigley, Robert . 'Vance and Henry W. Rice have been extended an invitation by the { membeérs 6f the New Britain chapter .ot the Disabled American War Vet- erans to, . be presént as honoraty guests at ‘a banquet .in aonor of the national commander, Hamilton Cooke,to be given at the Hotel -Garde in Hartford. this evening at 8 o'clack. Governor Eyerett. J. Lake and Gov- érnor-elect Charles K Templgton - of Waterbury are expected to atterid and the ‘above ‘men have been asked to represent Néw Brluln at the gather- Inl. . . TURKISH REGULATIONS, All Scnoq. Must Submit to- Kemal- isté Regulations and’ Rulés. * ‘Arigora, Nov. 28.—(By Assoclated Press.)—Under a_decree of the min- {ster of education, all foreign schools including American schools =~ must henceforth submit to Turkish ingpec- tion.and supervision. Any . found orking cointrary to the interests of oslém ‘will be sappressed. The measure also . stipulates that the Turkish language shall be a com- ‘pulsory subject in all schools and that the bookkeéping and correspondence of all' commercial houses shall- be in Turkllh. that the employes of foreign firms” exgepting technical staffs, be Turkish and that half the corporate stook of concerns to ‘which ' conces- stons are granted shall be held by the government. J 7R YR 1A THE - GOLDEN RULE Is Applled in Case of English Girl and Her War Baby, Just Arrived ' Kahsas City, Nov. 28.—~Admittance to America of Miss Nancy ‘Jordan ahd her three year old son, Francis, on condition that Mrs. Frank Warren of this eity ‘provide a. $500 bond, is ap- by the. Secrutary of Labor ‘Davis who' {s the chief of the immi- gration bureau. Mr. Davis who made an afddress here last night sald that “the conditions surrounding a woman t “ 7 Qon't, belleve Qnyhody who bu- !Imu in the golden rule would cen- sure tiils woman,” he declared. ‘'So lon as responsible peopleunderwrite \:n shall n.flf P ha) 1 i xw»o?wcmu her, " ¥ HERALD, T T T R e T S SR R ST FRIDAY, DAVIS AR( UES l<‘()I{ LESS WORKING HOURS Also Opposes Wages Which Enable Working Man to Only “Break Even.” "Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 28.—Wages although his career did not comply which ‘‘enable labor only to break ———es even,” and the 12 hour day, which he sald prevafls In mines in Nevada, Washington, Nov. 28.—Opponents| .., ,ns Arizona and New Mexico, were denounced by Secretary of Labor Davis th an address last night before the Loyal Order of Moose. He said that President Harding wished to re- duee the length of the work day in those states. Mr. Davis quoted the president aa having sald that workers should be pald a sufficlent wage to endble them to establish a home, to obviate a struggle for existence and to make possible putting aside a “nest egg.” Turning to immigration, the secre- tary said: ‘“There is a great misunderstanding about President Harding’s idea of im- migration. We really welcome immi- gration from Holland, Denmark, Nor- way, BSweden, Great Britain and France. Those countries have not ex- hausted their quotas for the last two years.” ‘' When they have exceeded their quotas, Mr. Davis declared, it will be time to consider repealing the three per cent immigration law of 1920, the repeal of which, he said, is now sought by certain forces in this country. Mr. Davis stated that he has been super- vising the drafting of a bill to be pre- sented at the December sesslon of con- gress which would require a blood, mental, physical and moral test of all persons who declared their intention to sail for America. ELEVEN MEN JOIN NATIONAL GUARD CO. Fourteen More Are Needed in Next Two Days—Experts in Radio and Other Things Needed. i Eleven men have enlisted in the new headquarters company of the na- tional guard, which is being recruit- ed at the state armory on Arch street. Fourteen more are needed before Thursday evening and 29 more are needed to make a full company. Those who have joined are as fol- lows: Walter N. Horton, Harold T. ‘Whitney, Edward J. Restella, George H. Carter, John DeLorenze, Joseph Buchiere, - William Bonatto, Adam Zeigler, Stephen Dobrynski, Willlam J. Ralph, ByroA Turner. Many more are ‘expected to sign up tonight and Wednesday night. The new company has positions for radio operators, observers, motoroycle messenger, scouts, etc. There will be an officer at the armory each night to talk. with prospective recruits or answer any questions. Cutting Labor Force In Employ of City The city’s force of laborera is be- ing gradually reduced because of the lateness of the season and the fact that ‘there are comparatively few works now in course of operation. - In a short time the present pay-roll of 20 men will be cut to 10 or less. Baturday of this week wildb mark the first lay-off, when several of the laborers will ‘lose their jobs. The re- duetions that have come up to’ this time have been.occasioned by men quitting. jobs. From now on no new men will be hired, it was stated at the office of the board of public works today. i Frequent Coughs - Many: do not realize the 8 Mflflm:ual the nlle;nm frequent cold or cough. should be taken to build up the powers of resistance. Scotf's Emumn | The New Season With'a » Wiater Hat OVEMBER 24, 1922 TURKEY-RUSSIA1S | A STRONG COMBINE Lansanne Conferees Wonder What Will Be Result Lausanne, Nov. 28.—(By Assoclated Press)—Russia and Turkey working together are expected to make a strong palr at Lausanne and other delegates to the Near East conference are wondering what effect the com- bination will have. English and French circles show a disposition to reject the demands for- warded by the Russlan delegation in- sisting that Russia be heard not only in the Dardanelles discussion but in all questions on the conference agen- da. It is pointed out that Russia has signed a peace treaty with Turkey and that therefore there is no reasonable tasis for her demand that she parti- cipate in the general deliberations to determine the terms of a settlement between Greece and Turkey on one hand and Turkey and the allies on the other, Nevertheless, whatever may be the decision of the conference on the stand taken by the Russians it is ap- parent that there will be no dispo- sition to shut out Russia. It i rec- ognized that so many problems are part and parcel to a settlement of the straits controversy that Russian par- ticipation in this angle of the confer- ence will inevitably mean the associa- tion of the Moscow delegates - with other important questions on the con- ference program. Home After Three Years’ Duty in Pacific Waters .senate in its vote yesterday. Gerald Shine, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shine of Lasalle street, has been discharged: from the navy and has returned to his home here. He has been aboard the U. 8. 8. New York, on duty in Pacific waters for the past three years. Committee’s Data Used In Fixing Assessments The board of assessors has begun the work of, fixing property assess- ments, employing for the first time, the basic land values recommended by the land valuation board named by ex-Mayor O. F. Curtis and which re- cently completed its survey of every street in the city." The lists of prop- erties filed by taxpayers are being checked with the information on file at City Hall and new figures are be- ing fixed where it is felt advisable. CHILE HOUSE FAVORABLE. Congress is Expected to Pass Tacna- Arica Protocol Without Reservations Santiago, Chile, Nov. 28.—The Tac- na-Arica protocol, it is believed, will { eventually. be approved by congress without reservations favored by the The protocol, which passed the sen- ate by a vote of 16 to 14, goes back to the house where a two-thirds vote will undoubtedly be mustered to pre- vail over the. senate’s action. The | house has rejected the reservations. they make excellent gifts. GLOBE CLOTHING HOW SHOE DEPARTMEN NO GUESS WORK But Arc. Right Styles For This Season A Presentation of Daniel Green Comfy Slippers in colors of an unequalled assortment $1.25 ., $3.50 We Received An Early Selection of Tweedie Boot Tops in colors Any size Fur Top Over Gaiters $4.50 .. $5.00 Tan and Black Slippers for Men and More $1.50 Children’s Fancy (‘hristmas Shoes $2 00 A Gift That Never Fails to Please $2 OO hlgher A Complete and Varied Selection of Indian Tan Moccasins For Men, Women and Children $1.50 no BLOBE BlllTHIiii Hou Real Estate Attached In Lynch-Harnum Suit Armed with a writ issued by Judge B. W. Alling of the city court, Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell today at- tached real estate in Farmington and Newington, alleged to belong to Julia Harnum of this city. The action is based in a suit brought several months ago by John H. Lynch against the Harnum woman. The defendant has maintained that she was not the owner of any property, but investiga- tion disclosed that she had equity in the real estate attached today, it is claimed. The matter is returnable in the city court on the second Monday of December. ‘WouLD BE(‘O\II Son of Wealthy anmm Are Their Attention (o the Stag, New York, . Nov. 25 —gog wealthy New York families are g ing toward the stage for careen Romeyn Park Benjamin, brothuj the widow of Enrico (aruso son of the late Park Renjamin announced that he will soon make stage debut under the direction noted playright. J. Borden Harriman, vounger of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harrimap enrolled in a school for dramatigf struction with the intention ofg ing a place in the theatrical STAR§ TRADE SCHOOL DEFEATED The State Trade school basketball quintet went down to a defeat here last night, when the Westfield Boys' Trade school team put across a 84 to 15 win. In the preliminary game the Trade scheol second team dpfeat- ed the New Britain Aces, 16 to 10. WIRES ARE CLUT, .4 Dublin, Nov. 28 (By . Press).—Telegraphic commiilg between Dublin and all tow south and west of Ireland wad rupted today because of W wire cutting. 5.00 Carpet Sweeper, Vacuum Cleaner or a “Hank of Ha'r Pet Dog’s or Old Cat’s Tail Think of It--$5.00 for a “‘Hank of Hair” OFFERED FOR YOUR OLD BROOM from Your Universal Vacuum Cleaner worch $5.00. We mean every word—$5.00 for your old broom, carpet sweeper or cleaner, and if b) chance you don’t possess one, we will accept as legal tender in this transaction a “Hank of Hair” from your pet dog's or old cat’s tail and deliver right to your door a Wonderful New “Hank of Hair” from tip end of your caninc’s or old feline's tail. no tails of have bare tails—one whine from a pet puppy or one Cat's Meow—if brought in t‘ and allow $5.00 in exchange for your old broom, sweeper or 'If your pet beasties bear —Tonight. When At .$5.00, This Good Sporti strictly to our All domestica side the ghree mile ,mzso : Open Season for Huntmg in New Britain Starts at Sundown meow or a whine from a plucked puppy yow'll know some nelghbor is hard after a wonderful New Umversal | Electric. Vacuum Cleaner $1.50 Down-—Balance Next Year fur bearing animals would better keep out- Tlle pConnéctlcut Light & Power Co. § oft in the stilly night you hear the cats Not $3.00 Under Regular Price Offer open until Xmas Eve. Limited dent Customers Only. limit from now until Xmas. J New Britain