New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 3

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY,. FEBRUARY 12, 1025, ‘We have ueed.” he says “1o keep our stocks of gold s0 well in hand, our eredit se sound, fabric so se- cure, that we will able 1o meet these demands witheut shook or jar to the industrial and business con- cerns of the country. It is because we must loek forward te the time ountry must shoulder a large re. sponsibility in conneetion with the re- establishment of sound conditions a relationships,. One of the things which then must happen will be the disintegration, in & considerable part, |of that enormous stock of geld which when we shall have to weturn ourlhu been flowing to our shores since present gold holdings to those from |early in the Ruropean war, We hold whem in recent years it has come (o [now well-nigh half of the menetary us, that we must give thought te the |gold steck of the weorld, and such a ‘llfipbdlm'v of having our financlal dispropertienate hoiding only less :fll'“n"h;""" ‘: "fl:fih"" :‘."‘N"anlurlunnp for us than it Is for other SRR or the demands which wi come | countries to have their gold reserves Washing! Feb, 12.—~Ameriea I8! t0 it |80 sadly depleted. We are now weli Justified In hoping that iIn the ""’l Would Cut Gold Imports {past that era of erude economic NeAr future there will be a cessation | “From the purely financial point of | thought in which many of us quite of Imports of gold inte this country |view, the cessation of gold imports|sincerely helieve that the more gold & and ‘when that point Is reached a|would represent a long step toward |country could accumulate, the better I§n| step will have been taken 10-/ihe restoration of that econemie | for it, regardiess of every other con- ward the restoration of a world eco- cquilibrium which is absolutely neces- | sideration. We have some to unders nomie equilibrium, Comptroller Cris: ! sary as a prevequisite (o the re-estab- | stand that it is equally undesivable for singer, of the eurrency, declares 1n | jishment of sound monetary systems|a country to have efther a vastly ex. his annual report transmitted today throughout the world, While it I8! cessive or an utterly inadequate share fo congress. This nation holds vir-|true that the paper money of some un- | of the monetary gold. Just in pro- tually one half of the world g0ld | tartunate countries has exporienced | portion as gold is liquod, free and safe stock, he saya. deseribing the situa- | jisaster, It |s also true that these |to move about the world in the process tion as no less unfortunate for us'yery disasters have been a lesson 10 |of cqualizing fnoustrial and Ananeia) than it is fer other countries to have | sratesmen and business men every. | requirements, 80 we shall have an ap- their stocks so badly depleted.” where, and on the whole, have em- | proximation to that stability of con- ""‘“‘""‘.l the steady flow of gold | phasized In the public mind our de- | ditions, that general level of pros- 9 America’s shores, the report de- ' pondence upon a sound money sys-|perity and Industrial activity, which i clares that the “water maturated eur- | tam, hased upon gold, and enabling in-(so greatly to be desired.” rency” of many countries now has ternational commodity transactions to Domestic Tmport hegun to yield to the inevitable pres- |he conducted in confidence and se-| Turning to & discussion of questions sure and the more stable money units curity, Bome of the monetary sys- of domestic import, the comptroller of other countries are being called In | tomy which have been watered down [declares that the banking institutions and utllised, Mr. Crissinger regards 1o the point of complete saturation, |of the country have made satsfactory this situation a Il to the good”|pave hegun to yield to the Inevitable | progress through the perlod of de- and as proof that “in the end ""1?"‘"“"» #0 that the more stable!flation and liquidation that necessar- old standard will be recognized as|money units of other countries are |ily followed the war-time expansion #- She safest, soundest and most e | heing cailed in and utilized, All this|credit and inflation, The banking lable that fiscal and economie Wis- [ix entirely to the good, for it testi- system, he says, has justified the con. dom has yet devised, | fles that in the end the gold standard | fidence reposed in it, although there - Must Look to Fut will be recognized as tho soundest, | arn some difficult banking questions The comptroller that | gafest and most rellable that fiseal | confronting the country. The most thought must be glven to future con-|and economlc wisdom has yet de-|aifficult of these, the comptrolier re- “3"1"' which may be presented when | vised. | ports, have been prodnced by the de- :':;d.::h: :_'o:“‘.' "("'" Are “b"'| “There will hardly be serlous dis- pressed conditions which character. it l‘ re l° ravel about the | gent from the proposition that when |{zed agriculture in the past few years. orld in equalization of industrial | ocial and economic balances are final-| The areas where the bad farming and financlal requirements, Iy placed, throughout the world, in|conditions have developed serious banking problems are few and appear only as a slight blemish to the whole fabric of economic improvement which the comptroller finds existing |in most every section of the nation. | There has been a general improve- ment even in agriculture, according |to the comptroiler, but he notes that betterment in conditions in farmihg | communities have not quite kept pace with Improvements in other lines of | business and commerce. Banks Reflect Agricultures. “To state the matter broadly,” the | report goes on, “it may be sald that Ithe development of banking conditions telief! Don’t stay stuffed- | ing. The second and third doses within the year, and their present up! Quit blowing and snufling! | usually break up the cold complru‘ly;u\mun. quite generally and accurately Take “Pape's Cold Compound”|and cnd all grippe misery. {reflect the agricultural conditions of every two hours until three doses urvj “Pape's Cold Compound” s the|the country. That is, the greatest im- taken, The first dose opens rloxzzmhlqulrluml. surest relief known and {provement in banking conditions is costs only a few cents at drug stores. | found in sections where there has beer: up nostrils and air passages of head; | stops nose running; relicves head-| Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.|most improvement in the agricultura:, . or in those where the general busi- ache, dullness, feverishness, sneez- | Insist upon Pape's. STOP GOLD IMPORTS AND HELP ECONOMY Comptroller of Currency Makes Aunual Report on Gov. Pinances - LY (X7 & g ¥ ’ FORTRTITa Ny g S R CESREgR T EY > T LD T, o e “Pape’s Cold Oompound'f Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Instant g#@@#@#fi#@@@fifi@@@@#@@###@##@#@@@#@#####g LAST CALL Fumed Qak Library Furniture - AT - HALF PRICE here are a fe\'v of these wonderful values left. Biggest Bargains ever offered. rm Chairs and Rockers with genuine leather, spring seats. $ l 2 00 9 & T A ; Regularly priced at $24.00. .......................... NOW Tz;hles—Reduccd from $29.00 o0 $ 1 4 50 and from $39.00 to $ l 9 5 < ? E0ELLILIELAITILILLLLLLEA0T0IEAINNITIIL, :B.C.PORTERSONS LT bt letolot odetetolodotafefalodeteletototetof lafofedofefogodefodadedodolole] dcdodohogedetototedoc] & 2% & & L & be ] & & & Py e & & & 38 B & & & Lo & & & § & & & & & & & & & & & & Recital of Piano Music - By — SERGEI RACHMANINOFF Wednesday Evening, March 7th - - — Fox’s Theater — At 8:15 P. M.—Under the Auspices of New Britain Musical Club Tickets—$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Now On Sale At the C. L. Pierce Co. @@fi%@@##fi%@fifi@####fi@ the prosperity and progress of agr- eulture.” . The banking situation, taken as & whele, however, is desoribed by the comptrolier as filled with “cheerful prospect,” He prediets continued inv- provement in all phases of agricul- ture with a consequent greater re- turn in profit to these who supply the raw food produets of the nation. Commenting upen conditions as their have developed o the war, Mr, Crissinger says that it is a rather striking commentary on the unwisdom of many of the most trusted economic theories that, se many of the antiei- pations whieh were almost universal. Iy entertained during the war have proved to be erroneous, He calls attention to the wide be. lief during the war that the restora. tion of peace would see a vast aes eumutated deficit in the world's ship- ping capacity. This belief, he says, was held partly because of the de. struetion of carge craft during hos- tilitles and partly because it was be. lleved that depleted stores and empty shelves would constitute a vacuum tb which goods would be attracted in all parts of the world, Errors Are Known Now, “We know now,” he adds, “that these anticipations were strangely in error, and that following the indus. trial and merchandising hoom whien ! for a short time followed the conclu. slon of peace, there has been instead an almost utterly unanticipated hrinkage in the demand for seagoing tgnnage, Very piainly, in this time of politieal, economic and financlal uncertainty, the different countries have been thrown back upon their own domestic resources to supply thelr various requirements, to an extent not formerly believed to be possible. There has. of course been a great shrinkage in consumption, and therefore in de- mand; but along with this there has undoubtedly been developed in most countries a determined effort to re- duce the requirement for importea articles of whatever kind, in order to bring the trade balance mure nearly to a favorable basis.” Discussing the work of the banking system further, the comptroller sayw it must be admitted that there Is some disappointment in the fact tha: the federal reserve system has uot at- tracted to It more of the banking in- stitutions of the country. Without iderogating its “splendid service,” the comptrolier believes that the work and the functions of the systemn al- ways must be kept in mind and that wise liberality as a continuing pnliey in dealing with the national banks should be perpetuated to insure the fullest benefits from the banking bust- ness as an industry. Only such a policy, he says, will assure sufficient strength and substance 4o enable the federal reserve system to do its work of financial mobilization and equilr- bration, & sy ROAD CONFERENCES Governor of Penna. Inviting All Gov- emnors to Take Up Discussion of Highways. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 12.—~Govern- or Pinchot today announced that he had issued invitations to the govern- ors of all the states to send repre- sentatives to a conference here Mareh 23 and 24 to exchange ideas on road building policies and practices. “I am more and more impressed by the fact that the highway prob- lem is an interstate problem,” said the governor. ‘No state builds roads for its own citizens only. The pur- pose of the conference will be to con- sider the policy and practices of state highway construction, methods of state highway maintenance, and the whole problem of traffic regulation, with specific reference to co-opera- tion between the states in such regu- lation. “I am convinced that a very im- portant reduction in the enormous and unnecessary injury and loss of life and limb now caused by reckless and unregulated driving can be brought about by such a conference.” NEGROES ARRESTED Eight Members of Universal Improve- ment Association Accused of Incit- ing to Riot at New Orleans. New Orleans, Febh. 12.—Eight offi- cers of the Universal Negro Improve- ment association were arrested last night when police broke up a meet- ing. They were charged with ineit- ing to riot and unlawfully assembling. Thomas Anderson, negro, said to have been sent here by Marcus Gar- vey, president of the association, was one of those arrested. Papers seized indicated, the police said, that the meeting was anything but religious, as the negroes claimed |ters were said to have been found {intimating that the assoclation is | raising funds for the defense of two ing here of Rev. J. W. Eason, and also for the defense of Garvey, who s under federal charges in New York. Eason was killed on the night before EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to- use preparation improved by the ad- {dition of other ingredients called | “Wyeth's Sage and Suiphur Com- pound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all | gray hair disappears, and, after an- { other application or two, your hair | becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as all desire a vouthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Suiphur Compound and look years younger, when the police entered the hall. Let- | negries indicted recently for the kille/ the way of ultimate vedress, our own | ness position is least depondent upon | his seheduled departure for New York inusic to testify against Garvey, the pelies asserted RABBI WISE BACKS DR. GRANT'S STAND 'Says He Himsell Doubts God En- graved Ten Commandments | New York, Feb, 12.~—Asserting that he did not belleve the Ten Command- ments were graven by Geod on tablets of stone and handed to Moses on Mount Finai, Rabbi Btephen B. Wise of the Free Synagogue in a sermon at Carnegie hall yesterday challenged of ficials of the Jewish ehurch to "ban- 1sh" him for heresy “If this be heresy, then banish me| from the synagogue,” Rabbi Wise de- clared, and referred to the RNiblical story ‘a childish notion,” | “You know that this Is not heresy," | he continued. “There are heresy | hunters in the Jewish churches, as they are in the Protestant, and they would banish me if they could,” | His sermon, “Recant or Resign: | Church and Synagogue versus I'rees dom,"” was devoted Alnly to a des| fense of Rev., Dr. Perey stickney Grant in his controversy with Wishop | Willam T, Manning over the deity of Christ, Bishop Manning was charged by| Rabbi Wise with evasion in his re. | ply to Dr. Grant, and he declared | that it would have meant’ “death to the moral and spiritual life of the Christian church™ for Dr. Grant to| recant, | “I am a Jew of Jews,” Rabbi Wise asserted, “but freedom of religion * | in peril and lherty is Interdenomina- tional. 1 have a peg staked in the | fields of truth and I cannot view the | issue with unconcern.” | The Grant case, he continued, was the third heresy controvery of lhf} yvear and he championed the formes unreservedly, | At the same time, Dr. Grant, rec. | tor of the Church of the Ascension, was delivering a sermon on * hould | liberalism be generally taught,” in which he declared he did not be- lieve in the virgin birth of Christ. He said he had received many let-| ters from those finding fault with him | for “undermining Christianity."” | “To them I wish to say, de- | clared, “I do not believe Ci was | born of a virgi What has that| to do with Christianity? Wlhat has| the pecularity of birth (o do witn| the teachings of Christ in the Ser- mon on the Mount? I can still hold‘ my attention upon the great !cesons | of the sermon and preach upon the| spirituality of those lessons, yet re- | tain my belief regarding the birth of Christ.” Dr. Grant made no refercnce to| the recent challenge of Bishop Man- | ning for him to state his d~.ial of the deity of Christ in “clear, unam- | biguous terms.” | ° [& Co—navt. RACHMANINOFF REGARDED Famous Russian Pianist Will Give | Concert in This City on Wed- nesday, March 7 Sergei Rachmaninoff who will give | a recital in Fox's theater Wednesday | evening, March 7, under the auspices | of the New Britain Musical club, has | kindled and firmly sustained the in- | terest and applause of American audi- | ences, Wherever and whenever appears, he plays and conquers. No such impressive figure as Rachmanin- oft has surprised the eyes of his hear- | ers in many a day. He plays and they feel the fineness of his touch, the | wide range of his understanding and | sympathies with music, the artistic devotion within him. He plays and through the voice of Rachmaninoff his listeners also hear the glorified voice of the composer. In his own | music the two voices become as one | and the deeper and warmer is the | response of the audience. Until they | have heard Rachmaninoff play it, th have not truly heard Rachmaninoff's | | he | |§ All the music he has written | has established the wealth of his im- | agination, his unique personality and | bis hoid upen the publie on both sides of the Atlantic, Mr, Rachmanineff is a8 able and eloquent & planist with orchestra as he s in reeitals of his own. In epera house no less than in cencert hall, Russian audiences have honered and admired him as eonduc tor of the eoncerts of the Imperial Opers house at Moscow The After Effects of Colds and Influenza There is real danger in the after effectn olds and in- fluenza be- cause these attacks leave thelr vietims with a cough or in a weak ened condition, wide op tacks of other iliness You ean huild up your lowered re- sisting power by taking Father John's Medicine, the pure food ele- ments of which strengthen and nour- ish the system, Father John's Medi- cine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages and being a real food medicine bullds new strength and flesh without using dan- gerous drugs, =i ARMOR FOR POLICE, of City lten_m ang \ 1o the ats hall, Universal Club Minstrel and Tuesday, Feb, 13, Odd Fellows' Arch Bt-—advt Plans have heen made by the Vik- ing A. C. for a minstrel show at Odd Pellows hall Areh slreel on Mareh 9, Hear Paul Whiteman in Hartford next Tues, Tiekets on sale at Morans' advt, Ftanley Women's Relief Corps will hold an all.day meeting in G, A, I hall, Wednesd Members are re- | quested to come at 5:30 to sew and | bring something for the dinner which will be served at noon, The regular meeting will open at 2:80 o'clock and | members are d to bhe present to vote on the ge of time of the meetings from ) to 2 o'clock Supper will ba served at 6:30 o'cloek, Vietrolas and Piunos, Henry Moransa on Paris Sleuths, After Gunmen, Wil Wear Bullet Resisting Shields, Paris, Feb, 12.-~When the Parisian police are sent to arrest dangerous criminals they will hereafter be equip- ped with a rectangular sheet of steel e, [to protect the face and with armor The entertainment committee of |\ ¢ho form of overlapping sheets of the Order of the Amaranth will meet| .}, .ome steel over heavy cloth, with Mrs, John Dixon of Mason —ppic garment covers the front of Drive, Tuesday evening, The meet. the body and is capable of deflecting ing of the sewing society will bela ravolver bullet. postponed until next weelk, Planos and Victrolas at C. L., Pierce | A crowd of 1,000,000 persons, not | too closely packed for comfort, would | cover 70 acres. e Camp, No. 12, will hold its A. R. bhal, Lovisy Moore Daughters of Veterans, regular meeting in G, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, The afternoon will be devoted to sewing followed by a family supper. Valentine dance, Grange hall, Ber- lin, Tuesday, Feb. 18. Alpha String| Orchestra.—advt, H. ¢, OF L. GOING UP France and Italy Especially Hard Hit By Advance in Food Costs Paris, IFeb, 12.~—The cost of living is becoming steadier generally throughout the world except in cer- tain FEuropean countries, notably France, Italy, Germany and Poland, | according to statistics compiled by the international labor bureau. In France prices have been rising steadily since February 1922 while living costs in ltaly have been increasing since last May. Swiss prices, after being fairly stable last summer began to show signs of soaring in October. e e—————— COUGHING RELIEVED | m’flm more you m‘h the anm you n your roal lun and system. Raise the phlegm euuynwithout strain or pain by uuin’ Leonardi's Cough S{m | (Creosoted). It is soothing, healing, lu‘ x-nt -nd‘h eflsctlve. !lzre ° for acking coughs, deep sea col 3 chitis, croup, grippe and whooping co A most benefici-? and safe mltment“fi children and adults. Save yourself from colds, coughs and serious trouble. a bottle of Leonardi’s Cough Syrup (Creo- soted) from {onr druggist y and bring quick relief, Sold by City Drug Store. Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH—A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY TO SELECT FROM FOR ASH WEDNESDAY. Native Fresh Herrings ....... 12¢ b Saybrook Flounders 12¢ 1b Fancy Shore Haddock ....... 15¢ Ib Boston Blue, Whole Fish ..... 15¢ I Fancy Snapper Blues 18¢ Ip Medium Mackerel . 18¢ ib Bluefish Steak .... 18¢ b Large Bloater Mackervel ...... Fancy Red Salmon Native Perch ..... 25¢ Cod Fish Cheeks .. 25¢ Saybrook Eels .... 35¢ Westport Smelty .. 35¢ Fancy White Halibut 38c b Elegant Swordfish 35¢ 1 Rockport Cod Steak 20c Ib Boneless Salt Cod . 18c In Long Clams 25c¢ pt. 3. . 50¢ OpenRo“:g and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clars, Finnan ies, Chesapeake Bay Oysters, : Had({lvg; carrey afil kinds of Salt, Smoked and Canned Fish. Try our Indian Neck Oysters, opened fresh every day r market. They are fine. ! .’ ouWe are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. MOORE'’S FISH MARKE 89 CHURCH ST. Next To Hotel Delaney 22¢ 25¢ b L] SEND VALENTINES OF FLOWERS ST. VALENTINE'S DAY FEB. 14TH No Matter How Far Away Send a Flower Valentine Valentine Gift Suggestions 5 Corsage Bouquet of Roses, Violets, Sweet Peas, etc. Valentine ‘ Boxes of Choice Assorted Spring Flowers. Trimmed Baskets of | Roses, Carnations, Jonquils, Tulips, Hyacinths, etc. Cut Flow- ? ers and Blooming Plants, festively arranged. | |l voLz FLORAL co. 92 West Main St. Tel. 1116