New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 10

INVALIDES ROOM PORTRAYS AMERICA Famous French Building Has Per-| manent Memorial From U, §. April 16.—The American famous Invalides, built by Louis XIV. and used by Napoleon to house his invalided soldiers, which was dedicated today, represents an effort to have in France Paris, room at the attire seemed to embody the dominat. ing note of the ceremony—France at peace solemnly commemorating the memories of unity in Hu- common cause, Heave-Ho! You Dory Skippers! \ Herrick Gives MW President Harding's message was communicated to President Millerand by Ambassador Herrick, The ambas- sador declared the president of the United States was Impressed by the thought that this dedication of mem- ories of the world war would not| f only be the most interesting of its|q kind in the world's history but would constitute a powerful appeal to nations, inspired the splendid c¢o-|p operation witnessed during the war, | ¢ Ambassador government and people of the United | p, WAGES ALL OVER COUNTRY Average of Five Per Cent In Total| that also | establishments A industries show an increase over the " the sentiments which, among all the | preceding month of 2:1 per cent in the | to any of its heroes," Senator McKel. Herrick added in the cent increase in the average weakly name of President Harding that the| wage, according to the bureau of 1a- summer school was refused endorse- OFPOSE STATUE REMOVAL, Away Jackson Monument, ARE SHOWING AN INCREASE ke the statue of Andrew Jackson opposite the White House should be removed because it 18 not artistic have been taken up by Senator McKellar of | Tennessee In a letter to President ! Harding urging that the executive not w"”"‘"':"" April l""‘":"::“";:" give his approval to such a proposal, gures on the unemployment situation| ™ umpe™ cortimant of the Ameriean ¢ Seen in Figures From 5,453 Representative Establishments cation bureau at its annual conven- ", tion last night. Senator McKellar Objects to Taking | as potential enemies of labor all uni- The bureau classed ity extension schools, colleges and universities in all parts of the coun- Washington, April 16, —8uggestions | tpy, of California were the only institu. tlons which had applied for approval Bryn Mawr and the University’ It was made clear that the bui decision was not founded on the cific text of the course but from its idea that such courses are finanoed from sources hostile to labor, uring March in 5,463 representative [ people 1s overwhelmingly against the| .\ oy AvIAN CABINET RESIGNS of 43 manufacturing| geyecration of any of its monuments lar sald in his lett: CUT OUT BRYN MAWR, New York, April 16.—Bryn Mawr umber of employes, a b per cent in- rease in total wages pald and 2.8 per London, April 16 (By the Amsociat- od Press)—The Jugo-Siavian cabinet headed by Nikola Pachitch, as pre- \ mier, has resigned owing to its inabil- i Ity to mccept the Groatian republican leaders' conditions regarding the pro- the constitution, during record of the contr the United States to the g And, trie to Amertcan ideals and con ceptions those who have arranged the American hall paid particular at tention to the moral as well as mili- tary character of the Ame gribution to the allied victor Halls for all of France's ¢ assoclates in the wa were 1l taneously inaugurated, but the chief interest attac to the American room, which has been given a prom- inent location The idea of ¢ ous halls was Malleterre, the mu was approved by t ment, Allied and ments were asked to expre opinion concerning the plan, ! flnrrl States was among the States held the sincerest hope of see- ing forever preserved the complete and constant friendship which marked | ¢, the relations of the allied and asso-|g clation powers during the war, as an| ,, everlasting testimony of the true fra-| ternity of nations and peoples, | France Is Grateful i The French government has asked |y, Ambassador Jusserand in Washington Wlies and of President Millerand for the Am-|y, erican president's message ‘‘the par- | ticularly cordial terms of which will have a profound effect upon the! French nation." | The ambassador will also voice| France's appreciation of President Harding's allusion to circumstances which determined the close and ef- fective co-operation of the allies dur- on a bronze tablet which reads: “Of-|by photographs of the great camps ln.mu the war, and will give to Presi-| |fered to the FFrench Republic by the|the United States, life in the Far | dent Harding France's assurance that, [ Young Men's ('hristian Association of | West among the Indians, so many of[like the government and people of the United es in souvenir of a'whom came to France: pictures of| America the French government and friendship which round its expression famous officers, practical photographs| people have the most ardent desire to in the foyer of soldier, recalling/showing how the army was fed both|see perpetuated in peace “that com- a the life of the + years of 1917 at home and abroad, and excellent|plete understand and friendship” that | o to 1918 during which Frenchmen and likenesses of former President marked the relations of the American fought as brothers for the'son and President Harding. powers during cause of the liberty of the world.” Of | — interest, also is a Y. W. C. A. hostess Exchange of Greetings. in miniature presented by the| paye apri 16, (By Uadosiaten | A Press)—An exchange of telegrams dewish Weltare, between Harding and lerand was a feature today of one of | h the most interesting ceremonies since the great war when at Invalides : d the new “halis in honor of the ailied | ’ 2 armies’ were forma No discour: »'of dedication. ablishing these vari General | ilere’s a view of the International Fishermen’s Dory Race, -/ held at South Boston, Mass. Jake and Manuel Mascimento each tneie | Teceived $25, a pair of boots and a suit of oilskins for winning. and the! ___ - e e e — _— —— first to livection of Ameri- Major was assigned to ar-| He was| Rogers, Colonel 16} the can military attache at Paris, 7. N, Gimperling, range the American museum assisted by Ge Harry L The various departments of the Unit- ed States government helped by ad- vice and contribution of souvenirs of | the war, and American public asso-| ciations like Young Men's Chris. tian assoc Christian Coiumbus ¢ Jewish Jewiah to Major C Jewe o of in i 5 y 1 i by a reading h neh Re- public in recognition of its courage s in onme ofi, ts devotion in the defense of lides, civi " Nearby s i ing, | poleon. 1t s bound for I in doors b ugh of the . i national emy which s from the he National Society t include a paugt of the American American galler would be complete wit : presence of General Miss Micheline Resco, Wil- | happily lallies and assoctated the armed conflict. n u hi To Head Grays |5 o scenic reproduction tablet thrown open. u marked the ceremony 3 It was only a silent ; h President Millerand on his arrival " reviewed the guard of honor and then | B ; greeted Ambassador Herrick, Col. T. ; : h .| Bentley the m ttache at the : " and the members of the diplomatic corps. | N 5 : Crowd Walks Through. ; : a model o 4 e Then, followed by a numerous com- plane, machine gu i eghids PHELARE :\"“‘l”h'“\’\‘" ShnYy or Ablartate R taRe ate scmm’v_\-‘ employe por ‘inmh:: I:‘.v-'!;:‘:;‘l;-l“mnny model of res ?fla‘r]n b t emorative 1 tor transnort voted to the United States, Iinglan § ¢ 5 NZ€| portiand, Belgium, Japan, Italy, Ru- | :::\::::a.r\w ) 4 A American sallor, | pianja, Jugo-Slavia and Poland. | s 5 3 : g 3 s i ipd Sl L The president also visited a special | :-?,'i‘o:a:m R : _ Handto Haud Plght," - ' room named in honor of the late Ad- n RIS Ftan by the Ameidbhn q One of the most notable works ofimiral Victor Senes, who perished in| ment. 3 - sl the hail ets the visitor as the sinking of the French cruiser| 1 Leon Gambetta by an Austrian sub- | marine in 1915, commemorating the s h naval services in the war.| cts with | followed visits to the other | d-to-hand | rooms in the Invalides, especially the ‘tween an | hall of flags, containing the standards goldier. of the French regiments. merican effort| Many Irench officer 0 related graphically but Marshal Foch in simple Tiberty tion ba American civilians otor trucl at the mo- including those d scho also seve n es throt to the the French s a pupil of Detail 1 realism e in the trer Work of Di The miniature of E » scort | by wagon is enclosed in a 3 disabled soldiers o army who a training at home hibit shows Y. M, ation in TFrance, with o Lieut. Gen. James A. Thomas, de- partment of Tennessee, shown here, is being boosted for the next comman- wore present|der of the United Confederate Vet- civilian erans. ANNOUNCEMENT labor, tries. to thank ’resident Harding on behalf| neat packing and chewing and smok- ing a decrease, | New York Fashion Expert Announces founded on the lines of the flapper Bolton, President Mil- | ‘ perfection, zaid Mr. Boiton, who ex-|Q here tive New Yorker, ¢ | most startling feature of the especially the American army | y erican Venus” is the identity in meas- is 22 inches, the -ankle eight inches, , tribute to the memory of the dead. B $ weight 110. tall, had a bust of 36 inches, larger rival. other » vent scheol, it ot tha oo i 3 (;!aml Press).—Advices from Merida, J three children have been from Lebis bay in which 20 persons was reported among those lost does or statistics of the department of iment as an institution for the educa- | posed revision of tlon of workers, and the application of the University of California was held in abeyance by the workers' edu- soys A Central News dispatch from Belgrade today, Parllament has been adjourned, The March figure show 2,135,564 mployes with a weekly payroll of 54,688,778 compared with 2,002,285 nd‘a weekly payroll of $51,965,645 1 February., The greatest increases were shown n the fertilizer, brick, steel, ship- uilding and paper and pulp indus- Glass, leather, slaughtering and ng tobacco were the industries show- TN St eeaas ATy o paTenT o Chi-Name! LIGHT OAK Quarter Ping v, 8, Standard uw-" @'flo Ohio Varnish c-»-” Will you accept one of our Regular 30c Cans of Chi-Namel Varnish FREE, and test its easy application, beauty and brilliancy on your Furniture, Floors and Wood- work? $hi-Namel DEMONSTRATION On'the dates given below a factory. demonstrator will exhxblt and agp ythm exquisitely colored, self leveling enamels. Come in and see the magnificent effects produced at pin-money cost. . THE ABBE HARDWARE - C0. 279 Main Street Tel. 407 THIS COUPON is good for one 30c Can of Chi-Namel Varnish upon the purchase of one new 25c brush (merely to insure, a fair trial) during our CHI-NAMEL DEMONSTRATION. (Dates given above.) If larger can is desired coupon will apply as 30c against pur- chase price. FOUND: A NEW VENUS That Perfect 34 is Better Than “Perfect 36.” New York, April 16.—A new Venus, nd who fits into the modern styles f dress, has heen projected by J. R, faghion expert. His an- ouncement that the form divine fits nder a. 34 inch tape measure was ailed with delight and derision. The athletic activities of the mod- rn girl have caused a readjustment f the standard of femirine physical ibited Miss Martha Gonzales, a na- Aside from the de- uction of two inches in the bust the “Am- rement of hips and bust. The walst eight five feet seven inches and the Venus De Milo was 5 feet 4 inches ips and a thinner waist than her new Miss Gonzales studied in a con- was in the movies and ow, is a model. RECOVER BUT 3 BODIES. Mexico City, April 16, (By Asso- ucatan, say that only the bodies of recovered vere drowned last Wednesday when motor driven bark foundered. Thé ame of the Bishop of Belize, who| ot appear in the report from Merida. FOX’S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” Name .. Address ‘Conversation Circ ulation’ For many ye who have ne During the past £ hands of retail customers earsove Of Interest To MILLIONS OF FAMILIES it has heen Henry Ford’s personal ambition to make the Ford the universal family car——to put it within the reach of the millions of people ver been privileged tn enjoy the benefits of motor car ow nerslup * 7,500,000 Ford Cars have been placed in the s—more thdn a million and a half of them within the past 12 months—and yet there are still millions of families who are hopefully looking forward to the day when they can own a Ford. And now the way is open. I Under the tcrms of this plan you can select your Ford Car, set aside a small sou will be surprised how soon you will own it.. In the meantime your money will be safely deposited to your credit in the Berlin Sav- amount cach week and ings Bank at Kensington, Conn., where it will draw interest. Five dollars will start an account. The whole family can participate in it— father, mother, brothers and sisters each doing a little. Why not start today? Stop in and talk it over with your local Ford dealer. He will be glad to fully explain the details of the plan and help you get started toward the ownership of a Ford car. Think it over. IN the days when “Conversation Circulation” statements were the basis on which the advertiser bought space, the advertising , solicitor who put up his story in * the most pleasing manner general- ly got the business. In case the advertiser questioned the figures he might possibly go to the newspaper office and look over the circulation records with his own auditors. But neither he nor his auditors know the intrica- cies of newspaper circulation rec- ords or the possibilities for jug- gling figures. Circulation differences and argu- ments caused bitter battles be- tween many newspapers. Ingen- ious schemes were used by un- serupulous publishers to put up the appearance of a larger circulation than they had. The prevalence of these practices brought out the necessity for a reputable agency to audit and report on circulation matters. I'he Audit Bureau of Circulations was started eight years ago by a nucleus of the leading advertisers, agents, newspaper, magazine, farm papers, and trade paper publish- ers. Today it has a membership of 1,800. The purpose of the bureau is to make fair and impar- tial audits of circulation records and it is now accepted as the e Standard Authority among space buyers throughout the United States and Canada. Every Publisher-Member of the Bureau is required to make semi- annual statements setting forth the actual net paid circulation. Once ‘a year the Bureau sends an auditor to the office of each pub- lisher ‘to check and if necessary correct his circulation statements. Study the A. B. C. reports of the pubhcntmns vou are considering and it will not be necessary to :}‘gue about competitive circula- ion. The HERALD is a members of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report. FORD MOTOR COMPANY Detroit, Michigan AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE CO. BERLIN AUTO SALES CO. 200 East Main St. Farmington Road, Berlin OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION Phone 2701 Phone 671-15 The Berlin Savin.gs Bank of Kensington, Conn., is acting as a depository for payments made in connection with the Ford weekly purchase plan. of any New Britain Newspaper. Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space