New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 10

national bankruptey, The message continues: “China being a republie, the coun- try should naturally be governed by the people and for the people, A res public may be compwred to a corpo- ration of which the government is the management and the people, the ' ' shareholders, Government in Recent Action Re-| ™1t "througn mismanagement the ‘-l\l‘l\nr.tllml has burlened itself with ] ed U ted s [ | a pile of debt and has brought itself Gev flexpec upp()l' | to the verge of banxruptcy the log- | feal outcome of such a situation s . | for the shareholders to Investigate the accomnts by a careful audit and to devise means for meeting the nese policy of the Kato government| claims of the creditors, but before which aimed at the reconciliation of [ this is done the intsrvention on the the two pedples has brought support| part of persons who Jo not have the to the government from unexpected | role of shareholders is in every re- sources, When in the opposition, the | spect an indefensible procedure, late Premier Hara, condemning the| Now is the time for tne people to ful- poliey of Viscount author of | fill their duties as shareholders by the 21 demands on China, proposec 1y hmklnxz into . the nuumml affairs of a resolution in the Diet supporting a| the corporation,” policy of friendly co-oy tion u-nn} China. Since Hara became premier| this, according to the government| RESTR[GT IMMIGRANTS supporters, has been Japan's policy | and it has been supported Dby all SRR Yy anti-milita A The latest development is the an-| nouncement of Mr. Yukio Ozaki, ti veteran opposition leader in the Diet, & member of the Okuma cabinet False Stories and Prospects, which presented the 21 demands to China, condemning the action of the Sydney, N, W., March 9.—The privy council and supporting the gov-|federal government has decided to) ernment’s policy He said communicate with the Italian pm-orn-l Policy Correct, {ment and make it known that Aus- “To tell the truth, the present|tralia cannot permit the entry of in- China policy on the whole co digent immigrants, as the result of rect. To advocates of a strong for-|the concern caused by the recent un-| eign policy the China policy of \in xpected arrival of a shipload of; Okuma cabinet, of which T ws Italians and the announcement that| member, as embodie.t in the -|many of their countrymen, led here| tation of the notorious v false prospects, were likely to be- China may be hailed s come charges upon the state, | when it is rememhered how un-; The federal government has the| popular it is now among the Japa-|power under the immigration laws to! nese people and how Japan's po: control the influx of aliens and this JAPAN'S ATTITUDE T0 CHINA PRAISED Tokio, March 9.~The action of the privy council in condemning the Chi- Kato, | Australian Government Alarmed Over Shipload of Italians Led There By 8. in the world was jeopardized by that|authority is to be exergised as s it will bhe admitted as quite | nec v to protect the Australian, an vhould make some public, it has been announced. ! concessions to China today. In my| Although the New South Wales! opinion whoever may be put at the government refused to aid the large! head of the Japanes. government, he|number of aliens who hgve just ar- Will be unable to pursue a better pol- | rived, the grave fears as to their fu-| jey toward China than the present|ture have proved unjustified, as mosU go\srmmnl is following.” of them found employment within .1 SO day or two after landing. Each state| CHINESE FINANCIERS 4% it Who Bara 1 s S DEMAND REPORT.ON LOANS | do so, have come to the assistance of their countrymen Surplus RETURN MANY PRESENTS | Suggestions That Customs —_— | Unless Donor Is Known Duke a.nd} and Salt Revenues Be Used to Piance Will Not Accept Gifts 3 Mcet Obligations. London, March 9.—Forfarshire, seat of the estates of the Earl of Strath- | more, father of Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, will present the lady with an illuminated address on the occasion of her marriage to the Duke | Shanghai, March 9.—Suggestions that China's custon.s plus and salt revenues he emplod by meet pressing foreign obligations continued through January to meet with vigor- ous opposition from Chinese financial and commercial interests in Shanghai. In this connection the Chinese Cham- ber of Commerce addressed a tele- gram to the Peking government de- manding publication ef a detailed re- port of loans contracted since the es- tablishment of the republic. Referring to the proposals to use the customs surplus and salt revenues to 'discharge foreign loans the mes- sage asserts this would mean actual To Wed 3-1090 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923, of York, The Wecision to send the prospective bride the gift rather than an expensive present was made at a meeting of the people of the province, at which a letter from Lord Strathmore {was read urging that because of hard times, a large sum should not be spent for a present, Thousands of presents have already been received by the duke and his flance, but many of them have been returned, as it is the custom of the royal family not to accept a gift from anyone not personally known, SAVING IN TWINE Postmasters Are Practicing Economy by Using Over Again String on In- coming Parcels and Packages, Washington, March 0.-~Postmasters at small offices are effecting a saving for the postal service by using over again the twine received on their in- coming mails. Assistant Postmaster General Billany has officially ex- pressed the appreciation of the post office department for this economy at a number of second class post offices, | including Tarpon Springs, Fla.,, Bards- town, Ky. Ripon, "Wis,, Blair, Neb. Waynesboro, Ga., and Mount Vernon, Ind, Postmasters at fourth class post offices and a majority of third class offices, Dillany said, are expected to obtain from incoming mail sufficient twine for tying the outgoing mail but when this result is accomplished at a second class office special credit must be given to the employes. Some fourth class postmasters have re- rorted a surplus of seocnd hand twine, tied and wound in balls, and asked what to do with it. Twine is a rather heavy item of expense in the postal service, during the last fiscal vear 2,653,994 pounds having been purchased and $588,552 expended for twine and tying de- vices. ues Motorist Who Hit Wagonload of Furniture New Haven, March 98.-—David Dickerman of Meriden is the plain- tiff in a $400 damage suit brought to the March term of the common pleas court here against Harry Koshkin of New Haven. In the writ it is set forth that on January 31, 1922, the plaintiff had in his employ one Louis Hozer of Meriden to move fixtures and merchandise from the store at 155 Pratt street to 38 Pratt street. It is alleged that while Hozer was driving along Pratt street with a horse and wagon the automobile truck of the defendant came along and struck and upset the whole load. { SCOTCH CONCERT ENJOYED Pleasing Soclal Function in 0dd Fel. lows" Hall Under Auspices of Clan Douglas, O, §. O, is Well Attended, There was a large attendance at the annual Ncottish concert and dance glven under the auspices of Clan Douglas, No, 130, O, 8, C, at Odd Fel- lows' hall on Arch street last eve- ning. The concert was furnished by the Louis H, Ross Scottish concert com- pany of Boston and the Hartford Scottish Highland Plpe band, Sev- eral selections were rendered by a quartet composed of Gertrude B, Thomson, soprano; Jean Wood, con- tralto; Paul Thayer, tenor, and Rich- ard Grayson, bass. The Irvine Sisters favored with Irish and Scotch dances. A number of others entertalned with amusing stories, The accompanist for the evening was Miss Emma Packer, pianist, After the entertainment a program of modern and old fashioned dancing was carried out with Mac's novelty orchestra furnishing the music, M. F. Conway was the prompter for the old fashioned dancing. The committee in charge of the af- fair consisted of W. W. Scott, David Miller, Robert Middlemass, John Drummond, James Thomson, Robert Miller and James 8. Tait. Steven Robb was floor director and the aides were W. Dougall, H. Miller, Alex Tomkins and Alex Low. ISADORA IS TABOO Is Not An American Citizen, There- fore Cannot Claim Rights As Such, Labor Dept Rules. Washington, March 9. — Isadora Duncan, who says she does not like the United States, is not an Ameri- can citizen, the department of labor has decided. She lost her citizenship the department held today, through her marriage to Serge Essenine, a Russian, April 1, 1922, Recently on leaving this country with her hus- band, the dancer took occasion to deride American institutions and in- cidentally took a verbal shot at pro- hibition. After reading press reports of her opinions regarding the United States, Secretary Davis of the labor department announced that steps would be taken with a view to de- priving her 8f her American citizen- ship. 'lPoday's decision of the department simplifies matters. (INC.) Hartford Conn. are being shown at the Gown Shop in such delightful variety. SAGE, ALLEN & CO. 3-1090 USE OUR DIRECT TELEPHONE WIRE—CALL 3005—NO TOLL CHARGE Three - Piece Costume Suits New, Pleasing, Fashionable These captivating costume suits express more charming variety than ever bfore. Sep- arate blouses are made of printed silks, or are lavishly embroidered in Oriental designs. . The jaunty Mandarin jacket with its accompanying sash, is very becoming and popular. Prices range from $35.00 to: $155_00 NEW FROCKS FROM .........ooovvevveennnn..n. $25.00 Up In Sizes From 14 to 38 Girls home from college and boarding school are cordially invited to inspect the new three-piece costume, sport things, street frocks, dinner, afternoon and evening frocks which L] All the new materials in bright and dark colors in all sizes from 14 to 38 are display- ed, and the well-dressed girl will find all of the many frocks so necessary to her days and eveninzs crowded with engagements. These frocks are reasonably priced, $25.00 to $79.50. J SPRING Rhine contingent of American troops. Arrangements are being made, ac- cording to European reports, for the betrothal of little 14-year-old Princess lleana (absve) of Rumania to King Boris of Bulgaria. SKIRTS styles. FUR JACQUETTES Skin Mink Chokers—$21.75 FOR SPRING .. FUR SCARFS $10.85 Pleated models are especially popular thls season, as axe the plam and wrap-around We are featuring an interesting colléction of novelty wool materials. R I R R .... $110.00 to $295.00 American Opossum Chnkers—$5 00 Natural Squirrel 1 Skin Chokel‘s—$8_95 . $7.75 Millions of people date the beginning ' of their enjoyment of tea to their first taste of and Dress Oxfords. Formerly $10.00 REDUCTIONS ON SHOES FOR SATURDAY All High Grade Models Included $8.75 Formerly $11.00 STYLES—Colonial Pumps, Strap Cut Out Pumps, Opera Pumps, Cross Straps, Sport MATERIALS—Patent Leather, Black Kidskin, Brown Kidskin, Black Suede, Tan Calf- skin, Mat Kid, White Kidskin, Black and Brown Satin. CONSTRUCTION—Goodyear Welt Soles, Hand Turned Soles, Spamsh, Baby Louis, Junior Louis, Cuban, Military ar’i Low Collegiate Heels. LIPTONS TEA Largest Saleinthe World SACO BRAND HOUSE FROCKS ....................... 99¢ All are crisp, colorful and smartly styled. Five or more styles to choose from. 36 to 46. Better Saco Aprons at—$1.29, $1.49 and s;.ss. Extra sizes—$1.49, Sizes LADY ASTOR ! SPEAKS Defends Her Bill To Prevent Sale of Liquor To Youths Under 18 For Consumption on Premises, London, March 9, (By Assoclated Press)—Lady Astor, moving in the house of commons today the second reading of her bill prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors to youths under 18 for consumption on t premises, dellvered an address replete with witticlsms, The bill, Lady Astor declared, was designed "'to protect adolescence” their health, self control and powers of re- sistance’ and remove boys and girls from the environments of the public house, It was already illegal she pointed out, to sell liquor to those under 14, and her billimerely changed the age limit because it was generally recog- nized that persons were still youths at 18) 40 COMMUNISTS HELD Arrested in Brussels—Found To Have Beon Financed By Their Allies in German Capital. Brussels, March 9. (By Associated Press)—The examination of the forty Belgian communists arrested yester- day has shown that the party in this country has been receiving monthly considerable sums of money from Germany, the public prosecutor said today. He added that the evidence at hand indicated that the communists in Ber- lin, have accord with the German or- ganization in fermenting strikes here, The authorities seized important correspondence when the arrcsts were made. Those taken into custody will be prosecuted on charges of plotting against the safety of the state. L. A. A, O. H, WHIST, Mrs. Daniel Kehoe is in charge of 257 Main Street & whist to be held by members of 26 BELOW ZERO! the Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. O, H,,| Saranac Lake, N, Y., March 9.—A tonight In Judd's hall following the|drop in temperature to 28 degrees be- Lenten services at the Catholic|low zero made last night one of the churches, A meeting will be held at|coldest on record for March in the 7:30 o'clock, northern Adirondack region, The Newest Models oy el Spring Footwear Women's 'Sport Oxfords in Grey Calf, Tan Calf and Two-Tone Combinations Women’s Pumps in Grey Suede, Tan Calf, ' ~ Gun Metal and Patent Kid Women’s Hosiery to Match these Styles In the very best grades manufactured. We feature McCallum and Holyoke Silks. The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 West Main Street Branch of the Hartford Store Millivery Go, INCORPORATED Booth Block QUALITY WITHOUT EXCEPTION STYLE WITHOU' EXTRAVAGANCE N EXCEPTIONAL ARRAY OF NEW SPRING HATS FOR SATURDAY 5 to $10 An unequalled combination Style, Quality and Value. The newest phases of the mode presented with the treasured touches of individuality that always characterize OUTLET HATS. Distinctive styles and a high quality of workmanship. In this collection are pokes, mushrooms and off-the-face models for street, dress and sport wear. Hosiery Children’s Hats In a very fine collection. A large assortment for children of all ages and as usual the prices are the Lowest. Made Hats for dress and also fine Milan Hats with ribbon streamers. $1.95 to $5.95 Millinery Supplies We are distributors for the famous STOCKINGS ———— $2.00 and up Our assortment of Frames, Straw | Cloths and Wires is the largest in the i city; our prices the Lowest.