New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1923, Page 2

., adv. Get Your Vacation Needs at Home Writing Paper Fountain Pens " Wash Cloths Face Powders | Soaps ||| Sunburn Lotions | Benate SHOOT OPPOSED T0 ANY CUT IN TAXES :Sa'ys War Debt Has Not Been Snificiently Reduced Washington, July 3. — Benator 8moot, who will he chairman of the Finance Committee in the Sixty-eighth Congress, surprised Re- Cold Creams Tooth Paste Safety Razors Kodaks and Films [ Cigars and Cigarettes | Tooth Brushes Bathing Caps e | Dickinson Drug Co. | | 169-171 MAIN ST. publican politicians here by dnclarlng| against any reduction in taxation, de- | spite the favorable Treasury surplus| reported yesterday. In a general dis- cussion of political and economic con- ditions he predicted that the next Congress would enact a soldiers’ | bonus bill which would become oper- | ative over the President's veto if the measure should be disapproved by the Chief executive. “I am opposed to taxation,” said Mr. Smoot. vinced that it would be governmental policy to taxes after the excellent showing made in the last fiscal year, The war debt has not heen reduced sufficiently a reduction in “I am con- an unwise reduce the | to justify any radical, or, In fact, an appreciable reduction in the present | revenue laws. “I know that there is a nationwide | demand for some relief from the tax Horsfall Apparel for the 4th Is the first in quality and style Select from this ‘“quick pick” list of wearables to make your Holiday more complete Linen Knickers, Sport Coats, Golf Sweaters, Golf Hose, Sport Bkirts, Golf Oxfords, White Ox- fords, Silk Hose, Palm Beach Suits, Tropical Suits, Flannel Trousers, White Felt Hats, Pan- ama Hats, Sport Bandanas, Bathing Suits, Sport Belts, Golf Suits. HORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Street Martford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS | Have The Herald follow you on " your vacation,"18¢c a week, cash with " grder.—advt. The annual Sunday school picnic of the Swedish Elim Baptist church will _be held tomorrow at Wiegand's grove. ‘They will start from the church at 9 ‘a. m. Others leaving later will take the Arch street bus to Avery's corner. ‘Clara Camp, R. N. of A., will meet “tonight at 8 o’clock in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. .fldln sets and supplies at Morans. vt. Children of the Chlidren’s Home will have their annual outing at the state park at Wallingford July 18. A ‘eommittee from the combined Swe- ‘dish church societies is in charge and “ 80 automobiles have been provided for transportation. - Gulbransen Player Planos. ~—advt. The sewing soclety of the First Lutheran church will meet Thursday | afternoon and the bond committee Friday evening. Meét me at Schmarr's for dinner.— Morans' | ‘Winthrop Council, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will not hold a meet- ing this week, the meeting having | been postponed until July 18, Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans ~—advt, Mrs. Stephen V. McHale of Derby s visiting Mrs. Anna Beauchamp of | 561 Main street. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with| | dent Harding,” | study the economical | burdens, and that hasty political sense agrees with the damand in the face of a Presidental election. But I, for one, am against this move, as the Government has not gone far enough | in reducing its debt to warrant any falling off in its income. On the other hand, there is sure to be a great demand for great expenditures in the next Congress. In fact, the expendi- tures will he greatly increased due to bonus legislation and probably a pub- lic bullding bill. “There is nothing in the nation's financlal eondition or its future pros- pects to justify a reduction. The present satisfactory surplus came largely ftom customs duties. No one dreamed that the customs receipts would exceed $561,000,000. The wild- est estimate was §400,000,000. Every- thing considered, I say, there is no good reason why the people should think they will receive any relief from a change in the revenue laws this coming session in congress, although there will be a hig drive by the prac- tical politicians for modification of the revenue laws, “The next session of congress, in my opinton, will enact some important legislation bearing upon the railroads. I find a well defined sentiment for railroad consolidation, but throughout the west the great issue isa reduction in freight rates. I belleve that the railroads might be able to stand some slight reduction in rates, since they have been enjoying wonderful pros- perity for the last few months, with no indication that this will cease in the next year.” “Will the next congress pass a bonus bill in the face of the surplus?" Mr, Smoot was asked. “I do mot doubt that, cofigress will pass a bonus bill,” he replibd. “I find a strong sentiment for ‘oneYmong members’ of congréss and Yt thxpay- {ers. I should say the next gongfess {will pass a bonus bill and will be able to do so over the president's veto should the measure sent to'the presi- dent meet with his disapproval. I be- lieve from what I have heard that the president will veto a bonus bill unless it carries a sales tax. Personally, T will not vote for a bonus bill unless it carries revenuc to meet the pay- ments."” “Could not the payments of Great Britain on its loan be used for bonus payments?” was asked. “It could not be used legally, as these interest payments under the law must go to pay our war debt,” the senator replied, Senator Smoot sald President Hard- ing had recelved the greatest ovation ever accorded a president when he visited Utah. “What is the political sentiment in the West?" was asked. “It is increasing strong for Presi- sald Mr. Smoot. “He will be renominated ,and reelected. There is no opposition to him in the republican ranks. “I do not find any Ford sentiment. Wheén the people think seriously and soberly about Ford as president of the United States'all this present-day Ford effusion will evaporate,” “Do you favor the World Court as | proposed by President Harding?" “I am opposed to the United States entering the Court as it {s at present constituted.” Senator Smoot is here preparatory to sailing for Europe, where he will conditions {in England, France, Belgium and Ger- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY J'ULY 8 1928 Party Aids Mrs. C. H., Sabin (top) has been named as the New York member of the new women's advisory com- mittes of the national republican or- ganization. Mrs. Barclay E. Wai burton, vice chalrman of the Penn- syivania republican state committee, has been appointed an associate mem- ber of the republican national com- mittee, Pope’s Warnmg I’lea to Germany Has Its Effect By The Assoclated Press. Rome, July 3.—Pope Pius's letter to Monsignor Pacelli, the Papal nuncio in Berlin charging him to make vig- orous reresentatlons to the German government that it condemn crimes in the occupied regions under the gulse of passive resistance, has had marvelous effect in relieving the ten- sion caused by the Pontiff's repara- tions letter to Cardinal Gasparri, ac- cording to indications in political and diplomatic quarters here. Incident- ally the new letter is pointed to as marking the success of recent Franco- Belgian diplomatic representations to the Vatican. The newspaper suggests that the representations to the Ger- man government may produce an ate mosphere fayorable to the renewal of conversations between Paris and Berlin, Railroads and Equipment’ Reported in'Good Shape Washington, July 3.—The con- dition of the railroads’ freight car equipment is bétter than at any time since January, 1921, a statement is- sued today by the car service division of the American railway assoclation showing that only 200,784, or 8.0 per cent of the tottal were in need of re- pairs June 16, This figure marked a decrease of 10,982 as compared with June 1. Geddes Arrives Back in England; Has Eye Trouble Southampton, July 3.—Sir Auck- land Geddes, British ambassador to the United States arrived on the Ber- engaria today still suffering from eye trouble. He was assisted by a nurse. Sir John Henry, who him, said he believed the ambassa- dor's cbndition had improved steadily. accompanied | MAKES HEROIC RESCUE New anan Man, Despite , His 70 Years, Dives Into Water and Final- Iy Saves Youngster's Life, Miltord, Conn., July 8.—Francig O'Nelll, of New York city, got be- yond his depth while . bathing with several other small boys on Bayview beach yesterday afternoon and was saved from. drowning by Fred Lutz a “0-year old New Hayven business man who dove into the water fully clothed, when attracted by the screams of the child’s companions for aid. Barely a spark of life remained in|one litter. . y the body when It was brought ashore by the rescuers. The boy's condition is regarded as serious and pneumonia is feared. The child was visiting hig grandmother, Mrs, A, Garner, and neither he nor his companions could swim, Lutz had just arrived at his cot- tage from New Haven and had seated himself on his porch when the cries for help were given, After several unsuccessful dives he finally located the boy. Poor Man’s Golf Course New English Institution London, July 3,—London's first “poor man's golf courge,” opened re- cently at Richmond Park by the Prince of Wales, has proved so at- tractlve to the rich that artisans and workers barely have a chance for a leisurely round after a da$'s work, One suggested remedy {s that only players in workingmen's clothes be al- lowed to tee off and that anyone shouting ‘fore” with an Oxford ac- cent be warned off the cotirse im- mediately. Governor’s Appmfitee Refuses to Take Office Ansonia, July 3.—J. M. Emerson of this city, who was named by Gover- nor Templeton as a member of the special tax commission created by the general assembly at its last session, has declined the honor. Mr. son was visiting at his old home in Maryland when the appointment of the members of the special commis- sion were announced by Governor Templeton June 18. He read of his appointment in the Sentinel and re- turning to Ansonia July 1, he notified Governor Templeton yesterday of his inability to serve. P T T CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD A Special Value in the Famous “Humming Bird" o In the manufacture of this H: dyes and workmanship have been c. such special features as extra length, ves, garter welt, double sole and reenforcement of pure sitk. Specially gonstructed wear resisting heels and toes, and snug fitting ankles, feet, etec. REMEMBER: “Humming Bird” for good silk hose. “HUMMING BIRD HOSE WEAR LONGER” “Humming Bird” Hose, with shoes of the season. $1 59 a pair, or 3 pairs for $4‘50 See our window display. Emer- | Ellis Island Clogged as Never Before in History New York, July 3.—With the im- migration quotas of seven nations filled ‘and 4,000. additional allens ex- pected to arrive on liners today, Ellls Island immigration station is clogged as never before in its history. Four thousand more Europeans came yes-| terday on 12 liners. Only 2,208 im- migrants who previously had arrived were examined and of = this number only 1,600 were permitted to land. The inabllity of R. C. White, assistant secretary of labor, who is ill, to act on appeals, is holding up many casen. ' Wolves raise unusually large fam- {iles; sometimes 13 pups are born in o Hot Weather Headaches ‘When you cool off suddenly and when you nle%ln a draft, you f:' a Cold. ¢ natural result Handlches. Neuralgia and 'l‘n Swrp the Headache and Work off the Cold THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved bymlm one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Doss not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature Price 30c. a srade silks, zether with .iwstic extra long all the shades to harmonize End-of-the-Season Clearance Of all Millinery, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses. An opportunity to select your holiday apparel at very spe- cial price concessions. The Only Bank in New Britain Paying trawberry Baskets HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 MAIN ST. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St. Tel. 1409-2 Bathing Suits Bathing Shoes Bathing Caps Bathing Corsets All At Quality First Prices and Best Styles Have Just Received a New Lot of IMPORTED WASH DRESSES At Prices Less Than It Cost To Import ; Also New Voile Dresses, Linen Dresses, Ratine Dresses of the Most Exquisite Shades and Lowest Prices BELBER BAGS AND SUIT CASES CORSETS, HOSIERY AND CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’ WANTS WHILE AWAY ON VACATION Permit us to brighten up the border of your floors, rejuvenate the Kitchen Pantry, etc., look over and repair or. replace the Window Shades, paint the Porch Floors and Furniture. We are reliable and guar- antee satisfaction. Phone 359 The John Boyle Co. Paint Engineers The City’s Leading Decorators 3-5 Franklin Square order.—advt. Miss Roses Berkowitz of 29 Vi\mp\ street is motoring to Old Orchard, Me., with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pier- son of Wallingfora, Lunch at Halllnan's—advt, many. He intends to consult with ex- | perts in these countries and will meet | Secretary Mellon in England. The debt question would not be taken up formally with the foreign govern- | ments, he said. He expects to re- Our milk and cream are pure and sweet As country flowers—Nature's treat. —The Farmer Boy Purity is important. Qur milk is milked under sani- tary conditions and pas- teurized. Our milk and cream are the top-notch foods that your family's health needs. THERE IS NO BSUBSTI- TUTE FOR FRESH MILK United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain [who has | member turn early in October to start the in- vestigation on Teapot Dome on Oct. 15. Mrs. Hilton Philipson of just been elected London, of parlia t, was formely Mabel Russell, musical comedy star. Issued in Denominations of $500, $1,000 and $5,000 TRUST CO. JEWERTAIN Coyy The Bank of Service Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 Daylight Saving Time a Unionist | L Are happy to talk over your per- sonal affairs with you. It’s done every day. Everyone needs money at times. Don’t be bashful. Come to see us if you want a loan for a beneficlal purpose. Industrial Loans on char- acter or collateral at rea- sonable rates with “pay day”re-payment features THE COM TRUST CO. ER'TA \[WERTAINL