New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 11

egEsy “4 - b w PEE AN PRRR AN TINTE RGN A AL TaeEetaen [ '!-scfl‘!iu HARDING PROGRAM OUTLINED President Harding has let the country know he Is aware It is dis- satisfled, . ' Needless to say, it is the last clec- tion he interprets thus, In an address at the opening of the regular December session of Congress he outlined a program which politi- clans describe as a platfprm, brought up to date from 1020, Summarized, he recommends: More aid to the farmers. End of the Railroad Labor Board; & labor division of the Interstate Commerce Commission, with power to make both sides obey. Constitutional amendments stop- ping child labor and limiting tax free securities, Stricter immigration laws, Prohibition enforcement, *An effort to learn why, when prices producers receive are low, those con- sumers must pay often are very high. Adoption of a plan to draft, in time of need, all the country's resources for defense, Further negotiations in the inter- ests of international peace, NO PLAN FOR THIRD PARTY The president's message is taken generally as in the nature of an an- swer to the expressed views of the progressives who gained so much in Congressional strength.at the Novem- ber election, The progressives already in the senate have heen giving the country something of an idea of the policies they will ‘advocate when the new congress convenes next March. As yet they lack numbers to undertake making any of their plans effective, for this is still the old congress, with the republicans in an overwhelming majority. In the new one, however, they will have the deciding votes be- tween the two big parties, and will be in a position to name terms to one, or the other, or both of the larger groups. A convention of representatives of what is known as the labor progres- sive and liberal sentiment opened ‘in Cleveland early in the week, but it - was unofficially stated by leading men at this gathering that it is not the idea to form & ‘“third party,” which many people have becn look- ing for. NEW IRISH REGIME IS LAUNCHED The Irish Free State has been for- mally launched, with Timothy Healy, a lifelong fighter for home rule, as first governor-general. But between those who accept this measure of_freedom, which is about the same as Canada's, and those who demand complete independence, with the last tie to Fngland severed, bit- ter strife still rages. Several mén high in the I'ree State government have been assassinated by republicans. In turn, a number of republican captives' of 'the Free State have been court-martialed and shot, among them as notable a man as Rory O'Connor, who was republican atmy commander. These exccutions have led to flerceg attacks on the government n the Dail Eireann, or Free State parlia- ment, especially by the Labor mem- bers, who accuse the Free State au- thorities of committing ‘“‘murder.” The feeling between these oppos- ing groups of Irish is perhaps even deadlier than it ever<has been be- tween the Irish and English, and there is no prospect of peace at pres- ent. DIFFICULT PROBLEM OF THE STRAITS The map explains why Russia is g0 much interested in the “Turkish straits.” Tivery country needs an outiet to the sea—need it the year 'round. Big as she is, except when the weather's warm Russia has only one such outlet—and it's through -these ‘straits. s She has seaports enough, but they are all so far north that in winter they freeze up-—like Cronstadt and Archangel and Vladivostok—all but the port of Odesso and others less important, on the Black sea. These always are open, but to get from the Black Sea to the open ocean, the sole route is through the 2000- Full Fashioned Triple Seam, hi-heel. No. 398 ... Full Fashioned Triple Seam, our biggest seller. No. 368 Silk and Wool in black and brown — SPECIAL SALE ON WOOL HOSE | 'WHAT'S GOING. ON IN THE WORLD Events of the Week, Briefly Told feot-wide Bosporus, the Sea of Mar mora, the mile-wide Dardanelles and the Mdditerranean, That's the reason the Russians at the Lausanne conference are fighting ®o hard to prevent the “straits” from ‘being placed under allied control, If they are, Russia will be in the position of a man with a huge farm he can visit or leave, about six months out of every year, through only one narrow lane—and that under control of somebody eclse, It's the hardest problem the sanne conference has to solve, ACCUSES NOBODY, BUT— In the Far Kast a notable event was the surrender by Japan to China of the peninsula of Shantung, terri- tory which was taken from the Chin- ese by Germany 24 ‘years ago, in pun- ishment for destruction of German life and property by the Boxers, and which the Japanese, in turn, wrested from Germany during the World ‘War, However, the transfer means that China must begin immediately to pro- tect it against bandits, of whom an army has been threatening to invade it as soon as the Japanese left. The Peking administration adopted the typically oriental plan of hiring 1,000 of the bandits to keep the oth- ers out and pald (he latter $100,000 to &nep quiet for the present. They may do it or they may not. Tau- Japan undertook to furnish arms for the Chinesc defenders of the threatened territory, but hasn't de- tivered them. The Chinese general in charge says he doesn't mean to ac- cuse the Japanese of bad faith, but that relations exist between them and the bandits, nevertheless. “ 5 FIRE BOARD DROPS OFFICIAL DOCTORS Their Own Physicians The bhoard of fire commissioners at the regnlar monthly meeting last night voted to table for the next six lar physicians who would care cases of men in the department needing medical attention. The mat- tér was broached by Commissioner George L. Gans. Dr. David Wask- | cal attention, | alterations to Ingine Company No. 3, | to be completed in 45 days; B. Stein| | $44.69, the work to be completed in I njured, Fivemen Can Gonsult e ah or i stitute capacity at several of the sta- liam J. Noble showed which six were bell alarms and the months the appointment of*two regu-| for | contents $1,821.50. Chronic Coggbs troubles, courhsand "®.catarrh usually yield . to the healing, soothing ele- ments of fiFather John's Medicine. It is pure and wholesome—no alcohol. owitz and Dr. Arthur J, Savard wero appointed for a term of slx months last June, It was, the unanimous vote of the board that it would prove | more satisfactory” to the members of | the department If they ‘were allowed to secure the services of their own attending physicians in cases that come ander the compensation law. In dispensing with the services of the two attending physicians the board made it a proviso that cach fireman be required to. notify the chief en- gineer or the chairman of the board within 24 hours of his securing medi- Favor Hayes For Repair Work Bids were opened for the proposed as follows: I, Wexler $5,800, the work to be completed in 45 working days; M. L. Kennedy $5,643, the work $6,494, the work to be completed in 60 days; August DBergstrom $5,680, the work to be completed in 60 days or leps; M. J. Hayes, $4,090, the work to be completed in 40 days; William K. Burk, $6,498; L. C. Baker, §6,- ! - Harrison Fisher, famous artist, is shown here on the 8. S. he will study types of feminirie beauty to delight American magazine readers. The great Ameri- can artist couldn’t resist the wh make beauty grow where none had grown before. Paris bound for France where ite wall of the ship. v DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922. . Can’ Rit - itc Space He had 50 days. On motion of Commissioner John J. Rogers it was voted to recommend | to the common council that the con- tract be awarded to the M. J. Hayes. ; Heery is Appointed John J. Heery, a veteran of du Blalr moved that a The four votes cast During the sum- sub- missioner Walter were all for Heery. mer months Heery acted in a tions. Fire Loss in Noyvember $5,546.50 The monthly report of Chief Wil- that during November there, were 36 calls of! on remainder still alarms. The loss to|the buildings amounted to $3,7256 and to The insurance on the buildings totaled $3,715 and for the contents $1,438.38. The valuation of property at risk amounted to $127,-] Beauty Pritie Everyone likes to receive Hosiery for Christmas—ai acceptable because of its long mileage andfine quality. ally large stock of the most popuiar numbers. FOR WOMEN Silk and Wool in black and gray only, reg. $1.95 grade. No. 747$1 A 55 DAVID MANNING’S Yit-Coeer arrive at Christmas. No. 692 A fast seller SHOE STORE ' 211 MAIN STREET Judging from her picture, one of the things that isn't rotten in Denmark.is Gertie May, Denmark’s most beautiful moving pic- ture actress who is making her first trip to America. She will nd’ the Phoenix kind is especially % Right now we have an exception- Extra Jleavy Silk in blacke and brown. No. 281 .... Full Faghioned Triple Seam. Pure Silk in black and’brown. Silk and Wool in biack and two shades of brown of Denmark FOR MEN $1.10 $1.15 ............... 75¢ & $1.00 MEN’S GOLF HOSE SPECIAL AT that » and the contents $121,30 ring the and a vote of thanks was extended to| the committee for the courtesy. fhuirman Keevers for the budgef imittee reported leave was allowed in the case of David Moore of Engine Co. No. 2 and Gegrge Scheyd of Engine Co.. No, 1. Clerk Kepgh read a. report Superintendent George Cooley of the electrical department, showing December 8 New Bri a wagon belo Ti Sweate Shirt ‘Wa Aprons Sea Corsets Brassieres Bathrobes House Dresses Crepe Kimonos Night Dresses Envelope Chenise Camisoles Silk Skirts Silk Bloomers Silk Chemise Corset Covers Flannelette Gowns Flannelette Skirts I'lannelette Bloomers Pajamas Princess Slins Fancy Aprons Silk Umbrellas Phoer Hosiery Sitk and Wool Hosiery Lisle Hosier: Sport Hose, full line Ivory Toilet Sets Amber Toilet Sets Ivory Manicure Sets Ivory Jewel Cases Ivory Picture Frames Tvory Clocks Ivory Trays Ivory Powder Box Tvory Hair Receiver month of November. 0, deputy Chief Eugene I°, Barnes for|ner of Arch the fire prevention bureau, reported |avenue, cal 72 inspections had been made | The B. Leeds) progress. ' Sick New York, from declared that nging to| lon ran ruary 1 December 19. Anastasia (the were liner Olympic which sailed from here today for New into a banjo,signal box at the cor- Rockw ing damage amounting to ' | y clerk was | sénd a bill for the above amount to |fd street and authorized former Mrs. passengers on York. C. PIVIK D Dee. 13.—~Directors the New York Central railroad today the regular quarterly divi- dend of 1 1-4 per cent payable Feb- to stockholders g of recol William | § the le SALE to ell to the| The commissioner received an in-| i | World war, was named a permanent, vitation from the Firemen's Pension| il | ireman to fill a vacancy cauged by|and Relicf association concert nd PRIN( 3 '8 i ] a and R associa : NCE A 3 SAIL L | the resignation of Adolph Wagner at|ball committe, to attend the affair| Southampton, Dec. 13 ‘(T‘)y the As-| |8 ‘[:XII:IIH‘ Company No. 2, \Y)\"I! the{which will be held on New Year's sociated Press)—Prince Christopher | matter was taken up for action, Com- | night. The invitation was accepted | of- Greece with his wife, Princess 188 MAIN of rd Two Hats For the Price of One A Big Success the First Day of the Sale — CONTINUES FOR — 3 More Days THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY — CLOSING OUT — Entire stock of Winter Millinery in this sale. Now is your opportunity to get in on a real genuine bar- gain, Two Hats for the price of one. friends and bring them with you. One dollar off on all new Hats during this sale Goldenblum Millinery Co. BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. PRACTICAL GIFTS MODERATELY PRICED GIFTS FOR WOMEN Leather Handbags Fancy Combs Balsam Pillows French .Perfumes Mesh Bags Mavis Combination Sets Fancy Round Garters Lingerie Sets Comb Sets Hand Painted Bowls Cutex Manicure ! "Sets Kid Gloves Woolen Gloves Silk Gloves Suede Glove: ilocha Gloves Mochasetta Gloves Lirten Handkerchiefs Lawn Handkerchiefs Silk Handkerchiefs Cambric Handkerchiefs Embroidered Handkerchiefs Madeira Handkerchiefs Veiling Ribhon Dress Girdles Lingerie Pins Bar Pins Cuff Pins Sweater Pins Cameo Pins Hat Pins Ivory Kiles Ivory Hair Brush Ivory Clothes Brush Ivory Mirrors Ivory Shoe Horns Earrings Rosary Beads Rings Watch Bracelets Eversharp Pencils (Why Not Act Flannel Blouses (gray) Wool Sport Hose Madras Blouses Flannelette Pajamds Bathrobes Underwaists Silk Underwear On Our Suggestion) Khaki Blouses Sweaters Checker Boards Banks Self-Erasing Tablets Sleds Drums All Kinds of Games Wool Sport Hos |Silk Lisle Hose Sweet Grass girls. to sign your name ai make no mistakes, zood things for good little folk, GIFTSFORGIRLS Sweaters Hat and Scarf Sets Scarfs Dresses Slips Bloomers Flannelette Gowns Muslin Gowns Bathrobes Middies Fancy Bags Vanity Cases Barrettes with Stones Combs Sewing Baskets Silk ¥ans Pen Wipers Baskets e Every Little Boy and Girl Should Visit Santa Claus Dear old Santa is here with a bag full of He is giving awny a Picture Book to all good ltde boys and Make out your list for him and be sure nd address so that he will mely Suggestions in Answer to the Perplexing Question of Today: What Shall I give For Christmas? ® And Come In Tomorrow to Select Exactly What You Want At Precisely the Price You Want to Pay. GIFTS FOR BOYS Woolen Mittens Angora' Mittens Silk and Wool Mittens Baby Pins Baby Lockets Baby Ribbons Baby Bracelets Dresses Sweaters Slips Bootecs Baby Buntings Kimonos | Silk Neckwear Flannelette Pajamas | Bathrobes Combination Gar- ters and Arm | Bands Snspenders Woolen Gloves Belts Silk Hosiery Nigat Shirts Arl nds Garters Silk and Wool Hose Negligoe Shirts Collars Sweaters Negligee Shirts, (silk stripes) Wool Sport Hose Khaki Shirts Wool Scarfs Underwear i i P s N D S0 T T Y W e e T W i W el i M”!.M % GIFTS FOR CHILDREN GIFTS FOR " MEN Tell your NEW BRITAIN . [ R 111111 (/11111 <5 I Knitted Bonnets Silk Bonnets Carriage Robes Coats Leggins Shoes Coat Hangers Ivory Balls Ivory Rattlers Robe Holders Baby Sets Cashmere Hose Silk Hose Silk and Wool Hose , Phoenix Silk Hose (clocked). Shaving Stands Military Brushes Ash Trays Fancy Whisk Brooms | Shaving Sets Bathrobes | Umbrellas Cotton Handkerchiefs Li inen | Handkerchiefs Initial Handkerchiefs | Colored i \Handkerchiefs | Silk Handkerchiefs Cuff Links Stick Pins Rosary Beads Pecket Knives Eversharp Pencils