New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 14

WALLAGE BELIEVED SLATED FOR DISCARD Goolidge Reported as Uniriendly i {0 Him in Gabinet Ty BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald). Washington, D. C, Aug. 31—Cal- wvin Coolidge begins the revision of the Harding Cabinet, which it is be- leved he will do in spite of his fre- quently announced intention of con- tinuing every one of Mr. Harding's advisers in office, probably about the first to go will be Henry G. Wallace, sccretary of agriculture. Every day, the long roll of insist- ances of the widespread disapproval of the American farmers for the man at the head of the department whose aork most intimately concerns them, grows longer. One of the greatest points of potential democratic strength is this disapproval of the western warmer element for the ad- ministration, as typified by Secretary Wallace, in particular. Almost before they discovered it themselves, the farmegs were told by the farmers ur.uxzat{ls, market re- views, economic experts and agricul- tural publications that the farmer is the “goat’ 'in the present economic situation in the United States. ‘The farmers have Dbitterly com- Pplained that Secretary Wallace has gone far out of his way to forecast finayelal ruin for the wheat and corn raisers, and has told the beef raisers that they must readjust their opera- tions to meet the need of home con- sumption and bid goodbye to the for- eign market. Whether or not the administration leaders would consider the appoint- ment of Secretary of Agriculture of @ man in sympathy with the radical views of a large part of the agrarian population of the west, the shelving of Secretary Wallace would at any vate rid the Coolidge administration of a large burden, and in a way wipe off the slate for a fresh start—with the advantage of therq being hardly enough time before the 1924 election for the slate to become very dirty again. Secretary Wallace's recent an- houncement of his intention to bring suit against Senator Smith Wildmen Brookhart for alleged libelous charges made by the Iowa radical to the effect that the secretary had been involved i a Wall street deal in which he had used official positipn to precipi- tate an agricultural panic, which he gurned to his own financial advantage, ‘serves to bring to the front an illus- tration of the attitude of the more progressive wing of the party towards Mr. Wallace. The crop forecasting service of the Department of Agriculture is even now the target of bitter thrusts on the yart of certain agricultural interests, , @n effort is under way to have the Bureau of Markets dissoclated from Secretary Wallace's department and made a part of the Department of ,Commerce under Secretary Hoover. Secretary Wallace has brought down on his head the wrath of the farmers of the great wheat belt by his lack of &ympathy with their proposal for gov- ernment price- fixing and government Jpurchase of surplus wheat. In all these things Secretary Wal- flace may be right. His appointment ‘Was not a purely political one; he is & native of a banner farm state, Iowa, & graduate of the Iowa State Agricul- tural school, a one-time teacher of agriculture, and an experienced farm- ‘er anl stock raiser himself: On the face of things, he should seem to be & man on whom the farmers could count to be a zealous and sympathetic guardian of their interests. But as a matter of cold fact, right or wrong, Secretary Wallace is not popular with t! farmers. He is de- cidedly unpopylar with the great body of them, in the west, even in his own state—which is also Senator Brook- hart’s. Considering the fact that the farm- ers of the most numerous section of the voters of the country, and that their opposition can defeat any aspir- ant for presidential honors in 1924, ‘the wisdom of sacrificing Secretary Wallace as a blood-offering to their discontent {s quite plainly apparent. The farmer is at the present time the most discontented citizen of the country with the entire admrinistra- tion ‘and economic situation. A large part of his discontent centers on the merson of Henry G. Wallace. If, by Dri\‘ring A Ford? If you drive a Ford, we have just the blttor{ for you! A genuine Willard at a remarkably low rice—built right up to illard standards and without an equal for value. If you want a still bet- ter battery, there’s the Willard All-Rubber Bat- tery, built especially for Ford service and con- taining not one bit of wood. It’s a bear for wear—there’s none can touch it. Simmons Storage Battery Co. 167 ARCH STREET PHONE 2245 Willar Tlns picture was taken at Norderney, Germany. pajamas are quite the vogue there for beach wear. Festivities along the shore do not indicate any worry over economic con- ditions. Silk disposing of Mr. Wallace( President Coolidge can divert a part of that dis- content away from himself, he ‘will be Just that much better off in his pros- pects when he goes before the coun- try for reelection in 1924 as it is gen- erally admitted he will try to do. President Coolidge and his political advisers will not long overlook this advantage to be gained, it is belleved, nor fail to see steps to realize it. MANY LAWS NEVER SHOULD BE PASSED So American Bar Assn. Hears at Minneapolis Mesting By The Associated Press. Minneapolis, August 31,—~The American Bar should give attention to the “appalling number of bills which oecome laws during legislative ses- sions,” the committee on noteworthy changes in statute law reported to the American Bar association today. The report was presented by Joseph P. Chamberlain, chairman of the com- mittee, who said: “Many of these acts should never be brought before the legislatures, but should be setled by the administrative departments interested, or submitted to some form of court of claims and finally passed there. The act passed at the last session of congress per- mitting the adjustments of certain classes of claims against the United States founded on tort, is a step in the direction of reducing the number of private bills introduced in con- gress. “An extension of the principle of home rule would avold much special and local legislation, but it will have to be accompanied by a willingness of the local authorities to accept respon- sibility. More courage on the part of the legislature in refusing to assume FRESH EASTERN PORK (not frozen) 22¢ SMALL LEAN FRESH HAMS 3 WHOLE OR HALF SUGAR CURED HAMS..... 19¢ ARMOUR’S MILK FED FOWLS 5 H. L. HANDY’S STOCKENETTE SHOULDER! H. L. HANDY’S COTTAGE ALL DAY SPECIALS the duty which properly rests on the lccal authority, and more courage on the part of the local authority in tak- ing responsibility, together with a wil- lingness on the part of citizens to make their appeals from the action| or non-action of the local governing| body to the electorate and not to the legislature, will help reduce the sizc of the printed volume of session laws."” Uniform Action, Uniform campaigns and concerted action demanding that congressional committees report out bills designed | to modernize and-make uniform the procedure in the courts, was recom- | mended today in the report to the American Bar association, by the committee on uniform - judlcial pro- cedure, of which Thomas Wall Shel- ton is chairman. The report declared the same bills previously approved by the association will be introduced again in congress in December, and says “it is only necessary for the com- mittees to report.” Strong personal opposition may be expected from certain senators, the report declares, but a majority in fa- vor of the proposals is assured once the bills comg from committees. The bill which it is desired be made a.ln.w has for its purpose giving to the Supreme Court of the United States the ‘authority to makes governing the entire procedure in cases at law to the same etxent that it now has power to regulate the procedure in equity and admiralty and the bankruptey courts. The report reviews much of the efforts and history of the bills intro- duced and says the proposed law “will set the judges and lawyers free 27¢ 32¢ 16¢ HAM. . . 1h. 32 b 150 18¢ Whole Shoulder Clod Best Shoulder Steak Meaty Pot Roast Lean Sugar Cured Corned Beef Best Frankforts .. lbh. Prime Rib o 28(_: Roast Beef ... fer Tamb 1. 39 ¢ 1b. 15(: Ib. 356 .FS‘?gss:gle:?gé. oo Ibe 250 i 25(‘. Kidneys ..... Ib. 120 ;:;;fizribs St 14C Elr\eesr o 3 Ibs. 250 g:e ::u\ffeal Ib. l OC g 25¢ {;filfl"eal W % 18(: o Mk > 350 Yol Vedl ... 20C §§§§:§l;c . doz. 290 E::;:aa oo doR ZOC g::g;iruits, 2 for 250 oss 3w 25C Pears 8 for 25c ces dom IOé Large Plums Best Lamb Stew Best Lamb ghops orequarters Spn‘ng Lamb 1. 28C Best Sugar Cured gacon .. 230 Large Native Chickens Ib. 45C Pie and Eating Apples . L 3 qts 250 String an Wax Beans, 3 qts 25C Canning Pe:rs cees & QiR 25c Re Onions . 5 lbs. 25C Ripe Native Tomatoes 3 lbs. lOc Golden Banner Sweet Corn, doz. 190 Sweet and Hot 2 5 Peppers ...3 qts. C John L. Ross has charge of our Meat Dept. had to go to the hospittal, business had to go on as usual, So George resumed the serious trade of street to perfect the machinery of the courts for which they are held aolely respon- sible by laymen."” Poor Cut'd For, The Bar can no longer be charged with neglecting the interest of poor litigants, Reginald Heber Smith, chairman of the Committee on Legal Ald Work,. reported to the annual meeting of the American Bar associ- ation today. In the past year the number of le- gal ald associations has increased, un« til noy there are 40 such organiza~- tions, Their purposes are to furnish lawyers' services to poor persons. In 1922 more than 125,000 persons re- celved such assistance. The legal aid assoclation and bar associations are working together. | *“In the more populous states the | bar has recognized its responsibility |and in divers ways has rendered real | service,” the report said. ‘“Legal aid | workexs hold the clear conviction that | the best guarantee for the mainten- ance of legal ald work on its present high plane will come. frem. a tradi- | tion that legal aid work is one of the | most important concerns of every bar association. This tradition has been | started. It is our task to foster and ‘ encourage it.” | The committee reported it hnped during the cnsuing year to draft a model which will help overcome the ‘Mming problems to the poor man growing out of the present system of colirt costs. FISH SUCCUMB TO HEAT WAVE Budapest, Aug. 31.—One hundred thousand fish have fallen victims to the heat wave in Hungary at the fam« ous Szegedin breeding ponds. The water evaporated, leaving the fish in the slime, The population was called out to bury the fish which were poisoning the air for miles around. BUS! S AS USUAL Willesden, England.—George Wake- ling's father ,a cripple, took ill and But his betting—until arrested -and “ask for Horlick's. The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For ’nfanl:‘ Invalids Children Original Food-Drink for All A ghuigckl.mhnflome Ofice&Fwnt-{u- RichMilk,’ MlltedGmmExtmctinPflvl deras Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. 86" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes New Six Scedan Seven Passengerys $2190 — 0. b. Factory Five Dise Wheels and Nash Self-Mounting Carvier, $25 additional ’Aflnozmc 1ng the NEW Nash Sedan for seven. Now we’re revealing the new Nash conception of a big, beautiful all-family car. The body is the prize design of coachwork builders famous not only in America but accorded pre-eminent reco, nition abroad. Engineering and equipment deta ils that promote your comfort and convenience alike reflect an excellence and originality that will exceed your expectations. All these new advance- ments, all this increased value, comes to you with not a single dollar added to the price. See it today. FOURS and SIXES—PRICES NO1 ADVANCED Models range from $915 to $2190, f.0.b. factory A. G. HAWKER J. B. MORAN, 31315 Church Street 52-54 ELM STREET Authorized Nash Service Station ave You Visited New Britain’s Wonderful Newest Credit Clothing Store! Thousands of People From New Britain and Its Suburbs Have CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY, ON TERMS OF PAYMENT TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE LIBERALn Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats and Suits $19.50 wp Fur Trimmed and Plain 1t is just like buying in a Cash Store ,only you have the additional advantage of having your purchase charged, .and pay for it as you get paid. WE GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE TO BE ‘AS REPRESENTED AT THE TIME OF PUR- CHASE, OR WE WILL MAKE GOOD. "The Name “UNION” Is Your GUARANTEE Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Top Coats $29.50 up New Fall Models Single and Double Breasted Effects Ali Wool Boys’ 2 Pants Suits—Made to Wear Like Iron ................... $9.98 Up Complete Assortment of Silk and Cloth Dresses ........................ $16.50 Up Wonderful Assortment of Ladies’ Skirts, Sweaters and Waists ——— Reasonably Priced —— Parrsian Models in Ladies’ New Fall Hats ................................ $4.98 Up Easy to buy. A small amount will open Your Account Make Your Purchase And Just Say “Charge It” Easy to Pay. Terms of payment to suit Your Convenience THE UNION WOLFBERG KERPER STORES PROP. 413-415 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONN.