New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 13

PEARSON GIVES HIS vils | IDEA ABOUT MERGER | CHINESE FORCING WHITE would F avor GN“PWR 0' N“ Rapid Strides Made By Celestials in | England Lines o One System | | | Vow Years Business During Past Washington, May 24.-<If publie opinion should require general eonsol- fdation of ralireads in the [’'nited |Tahitl has brought sharply to the at Flates into a limited number of sys-|tentlon of the white business men of tems, ¥, J. Pearson, president of the |¥rench Oeceania the tremendous N, Y. N, H, and-H, Railroad Co. sald, |strides Chinese have made during the separate raliroad lines new operating Past fow years towards eapturing fn New England mighs well he|trade brought into & single merger, Such| Steadlly every Industry is passing & consolidation would be more ad-[Into their hands, vanilla euring, mar- vantageous, Mr, Pearson sald, almost |X®t #ardening, butchering, pearl shell | as 1t had been suggested by the m_]«nd pedarl buying, They are strong in | terstate commerce commisslon's ten- all lines of merchandising and now tative plan would be any plan of cén.|N2%® turned their attention to finane- | solidating present New England roads !N their activitiea through thelr own | with easter trunk lines, Mr, Pear- [P0 Betors o tha Chloess 15 Tas :::'lnllll‘:t‘::lr;l :.::" hlr'o;:‘h't‘ :h;:‘l""'";.":’hlh i an fllustration of Oriental in- Roston and Albany system. now part | /Iiration where there are no lawa to ANy SYStem, now Part yo.ie or prevent it. The Freneh gove Papeete, Tahiti, May 25.—The e i e avon vt o HALF OF PHILIPPINE CHILDREN 60 10 SCHOOL TRADERS FRO' ’l‘AHl‘"‘l’nmflwnr In K174 Sohools, Publio and Private, Totals 1,180, 2h.The Islands have a total of 8,174 schools, publie and private, with an approxi mate enrellment of 1,160,000, aceord- S ing te the bureau of education and superintendent of private schools 1t is estimated that the Philippines | - : tablishment of & new Chinese bank in | 0 NEW BRITAIN DAILY have dren and an e 000 Pupils, rent ¥ngl America’s Grealest Clothing Ualues! « Publie sehoels alone 1,004,472 private sehools Bilghty-five per eent of t sohools In lighous institutions, and enly of the religions private sek Catholle, while the remaining per eent are Protestant The publie seheol system, in whieh teachera, 841 of whom are {eans. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1923, 0 R handsomest ereatures altve, sitm, am PRAISES SAHARA RIDERS 1=y S s i 2 i - = " squ features hehind & black or dark blue vell that leaves nething ir bright black eyes wol re very good leok ing, though amoeng the rieher eclasses beauty is measured by welght, and young girls are subiect to a fattening process semething like that of the Christmas turkey. Often by the time they reach maturity they ean only ald of tw or more HERALD, & population of 2,500,000 ehi of school age atlendance e during “Handsome Men the Towregs A and Deyoted to Their Women, " Says nrollment of 64,53 PAVALE Fady Dorothy Mills the Philippines ar e 15 per ¥ The Asseciated Pross Tondon, May 28~The Touregs of Sahara, writes Lady Dorothy Mills seoular. Seventy-seves ol are SNt o the Dally Chrontele, are bandsome |Meve by the nen and devoted to thelr women, |Slaves." Aristoerats of the Sand,” Lady Dor othy ealls them, *The men live by Best bloodshed and plllage and are the [~—advt A Amer ish is taught, Ineludes butter, §1a Russe Rros, . v} Good .Clothes Shops From the Great Lakes to the Atlantic MEOHANIOS FAVORED. Associated Fress Viadivestok, May 26.~The univer- sities of Haussia, ineluding that o Viaddivestak, now have facilities for the higher education of workmen, The idea 1s to make engineers and other teehmdeal professional men out of mechanics The best teachers have heen engaged and the salaries pald are higher than in any of the other faouities. The classes are held in the evening, 80 as 1o give the w engaged In the different government factoris and 'nrk-hvl & chanes te attend By The Poa | Direct from the Maker To You! of the New York Central, should be| v 3 . ernment, owing to a treaty with China, Budes (1 SHAAE RoNisng foroUP: | vital o tho Interests of the great Mr. Pearson sald, and though I'n ctu:"“"'"";h I';"’""y "r.:l"?f'mm‘"p'"" . * ' *) o LI neoms- general consideration of consolidation ;:",i,“.-;‘,T“,':"m:"r-:-'.h"‘." - ‘r‘nrnnn-nlu ol.ht'r railrond managers | Opjginally, Chinese immigrants were l"" Indleated a dislike for plans 0 brought here as Indentured laborers nelude it with thelr own ronds in|ghout the time of the Ameriean Civil fionl?lldnunn. he declarad that it war, when a large and flourishing cot- may be made to earn a, falr return [ton plantation was being operated by a8 & system by itself, Fngllsh Interests, When the price of cotton fell with the close of the war in 1865 the plantation was abandoned 5 o Innd the majority of the Chinese cool- Prisoners of Chinese Describo Thelr [les were returned to thefr eountry, Plaoe As “A Hell” | A few, however, remained, entered 9 g3 business In a small way, and gradual- | th’,'”':J;:""c““'“"h;_:"’"’li‘l“{"':" gent out 1y, by adapting thelr methods to those the time, only three of their mumber |0 1" Nutiven, obtained & " grip en ’ ; trade, This grip they have strength- M £ . :rl'“)\-"":‘l’::"‘“"‘;"d“l'pr‘;:"’)’r;‘i'l:‘-"‘::‘l’l:':,“" ened until today the Furopean trad- ericans) had been moved to ;hn sum- 2',.',,,:,12:; ::p1‘::;“::"!:‘“::"“?7‘m::!,:l' 5 § JL it Peolukuimanntat the others |yjin(n five years all the commerce of Bl uie §cuLoemp Oh e 810DCS. (1o fgiands will be in the hands of A er, were visited by |the Chinese. other captives who reported that they | AR INERAS oot were allowed to see only a rest | 5 area, ikl BURFAU WANTS GIRLS. The summit, with its narrow area 1")' The Assoclated Press, | was described as insanitary. The kid- Tokio, May 25.—Tor the first time | napped Chinese children, emaciated | in its Wistory the war department is| and clad in remnants of silk, were a | engaging women. Tt Is asking for ap- pathetic sight. plications from girls from 15 to 26| yvears of age to learn draughtsman- ship. CAPTIVES WRITE LETTERS Leon TFriedman summing up his impressions sald the place “would be “Let’s go out on the Porch” That’s the invitation now heard in every home. How about your porch? {éxt equipped with a Couch Hammock and plenty. of Comfortable Rockers? We are ready with an extensive showing of Couch Hammocks and comfortable, practical and economical Porch Furniture. True Blue Suits A feature in every P&Q Shop. True Blue Serges and Unfinished YouWill Find An A]@ropriate Suit at the 226&@ Shop Being the greatest chain of Good Clothes Shops in America, we give you advantages in clothing buying that no individual store can give you. : Fresh stocks continuously from our own great tailor plant in New York.---Exclusive styles, great assortments, better tailoring, all-wool cloth and astonish- ingly low prices—that are the result of our enormous volume of business in our 40 stores. Walk in and compare our wonderful quality in super-tailored Men’s and Please do not think that these prices are too low for high grade quality- tailored clothes. We've removed the middleman! We've eliminated all unnecessary items of expense, by selling direct to you. Our prices are all you should pay for dependable all-wool clothes. 306 MAINST. st i COUCH HAMMOCKS $11.00—$12.50—$20.00—$25.00 and up to $45.00 etk B Hammock tSandards .......... $4.95 and $6.75 gular sized men, 33 ! short men or stout * Porch Rockers i Frames made of selected rock maple; gseats of double woven reed; finished with weather-proof varnish. Natural, 7 brown or green. Priced From i $2.50 to $6.00 Three of our popular patterns | finest non-fading illustrated here. fabrics, fully war- e SE - ranted in every de- Chinese Grass Chairs ¢ tail and Rockers $25_$30_$35 From $l 1.25 Don’t Fail To See Them! Steamer Chairs 8-Piece Veranda Sets, Chair, Rocker and Settee .......... §43.25 Willow Jardiniere tSands, grey, brown or mahogany In single or double breasted models, in fancy models for the young men, and conservative mo- dels for older men. Highest gradeP&Q workmanship and $2.45. $5.15 Waite Grass Rugs Beautiful Patterns—Fine Quality, ideal for porches 306 Other Grass Rugs as low as $8.10 for 9x12. Smaller sizes in proportion. _C.‘C. Fuller Compény 40-56 Ford St., Hartford Overlooking Capitol Grounds URNITURE e R UGS pmmmae RANGES, CLOFTHES 4F OR: M. PEYSER, Mgr.