New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1923, Page 16

GOVERNOR'S VET0 ONAPPROPRIATIONS State Chamber ol Commeree Opens Campaign to Explain Views Hartford, Sept. 18.-—-Anpounce ment was made at executive offices of the Connectiout Chamber of Com merce today that a campaign will he earried on at the varlous city and town elections te inform the people of the purpose of the proposed amendment to the constitution of the state of Connectieut which glves the governor power to veto specific items of an appropriation bill There are being distributed Chambers of Commerece, civie organi sations and individuals in the state 50,000 “A Statement of Facts Con cerning Proposed Amendment to Constitution of Connectiont.” It s planned to distribute additional num bers at the time of the larger city elections. . The members of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, by a referen- dum vote, favor the adoption of this amendment and belleve it to be in the interests of economy and good government, Text of Amendment, The statement being distributed gives the legislative history of the proposed amendment stating that in accordance with the provision of the construction It has passed both branches of two successive legisia- tures and the only further requi ment to make the amendment effec- tive is & ‘‘yes” vote by the voters at| election time. The proposed amend- | ment is contained in the statement, and is as follows: “The governor shall have power| to disapprove any item or items of | any bill making appropriations of money embracing distinct items while | at the same time approving the re-| mainder of the bill, and the part or' parts of the blll so approved shall become effective and the item or, iftems of appropriations so disap-| proved shall not take effect unless| the same are separately reronnmer»d" and repassed in accordance with the rules and limitations prescribed for the passage of bills over the execu-| tive veto. In all cases in which the governor shall exercise the right of| disapproval hereby conferred he shall append to the bill at the time of) signing it a statement of the item or ftems disapproved, together with his reasons for such disapproval and| transmit the bill and such appended | ‘ statement to the secretary. If the general assembly be then in session he shall forthwith cause a copy of such statement to be delivered to the house in which the bill originated for| reconsideration in conformity with| the rules prescribed for legislative| action in respect to bills which have| received executive disapproval.” | In word of explanation as to how! the proposed amendment will work is| ratified, the following example is con- tained in the statement: “It sometimes happens, either by purpose or accident, that a large number of specific appropriations will be contained in a single bill. Most of the appropriations may be desir- able and some of them may be abso- lutely necessary for the conducting of state affairs. Some of the specific| appropriations, however, may be, in the opinion of the governor, wasteful and unnecessary. Under our consti- tution as' it now reads, the governor may face the dilemma of either ap- proving appropriations which he deems unwise or vetoing appropria- tlons which are both wise and neces- sary.” —_— Are You Ruptured? . Instant Relief Morris L. Battalion & Son Raptare Specialists To velleve the sufferings and torture of Many are cured which Office Hours 9:30 to 68 p. m. Otherwise by Appointment 450 ASYLUM ST, Hartford, Conn. lthe 1 |ington about October | tary spectacle is scheduvled | euvers are: . NEW BRITAIN DAILY NEW BRITAIN MARINES ¥ DIXIE LAND NANEUVERS Frnest 6. Fppler and Frank Tokar. cryk With Uncle Sam's Sea Soldiers in Virginia Washington, Sept. 18.~Marching through the hills of Virginia with the East Coast Expeditionary Feree of ! § Marine Corps, more than 21 Marines from Connectiout, twe of whom are from New Britain, are now taking part in a series of maneuvers, which began August 27 and will not be concluded until Oectober 7, when | the foree returns to its hase at Quan tieo, Va,, near here Many unusual features are carried out in connection with the maneuvers, ineluding visits teo the Civil War battlefields at Wayneshoro, Winchester and New Market, At the latter place an historie spectacle of the battle of New Market s being presentad by the Marines in conjune tion with the cadets of the Virginia | military institute. 1"oothall and base ball games, moving pictures, athletic and educational features alternate he tween military marches and battle practice The Marines are following ouitous trall to Waynesboro, in the Shenandoah Valley, and will return over a northern route by way of Win- chester, the entire journey being over 4000 miles, They will reach Wash- 6, where an- other foothall game and a great mili- to take to being a clr place before the foree returns Quantico. New Britain Marines with the man- Brnest G. Eppler, son of John Eppler, 126 Winthrop street, 16th company, and Frank Tokarezyk brother of Dr. John Tokarczyk Main street, with the headquarters company, bth regiment. CAN SALVAGE DESTROYERS Naval Investigators Believe That Much Can Be Saved From Wrecked U, 8. Warships San Francisco, Sept. 13.—Salvage operations will be possible on six of the seven destroyers which piled up on the rocks near Point Arguello last Saturday night, Captain Nutting, in charge of naval construction here, #gald after returning from a survey of the situation. ; It will be possible to save the Chauncey intact, Captain Nutting said, while the situation allows for the re- moval of the machinery and all other works from all of the others with the exception of the Delphy which is broken in two. Salvage of the hulls of the more badly damaged and submerged vessels would he pos- sible if the weather remains calm, Captain Nutting said. \\\» YR NOURISHMENT DAWN The morning should bring to your home a supply of Seibert's milk and cream. Ask us to supply you with this sealed-for-safety milk, AT "MAKE SUREITS SEIBERTS' o E SEIBERT:SON! Your Milkman’ PARK ST. PHONE:17201¢ ¥ NEW BRITAIN,CONN. We Clean Everything Under the Sun General Housecleaning A Specialty NEW BRITAIN WINDOW CLEANING CO.* 338 Main St.—Tel. 888 | WELCOME American Legion Park Your Automobiles Free of BEGHY Charge {Impasse Is Reached in Tulsa, [ By The Asectated Pres wen ronened sy 1n e sepousnions OFFER TANGIBLE PLEDGES | Walton charges are under the dom |purged of klan influence which he al |were aoass = 4 HERALD, THURSDAY, SE |Cannon and Frank Cole, taxicab driv legs on the night of Mareh 10, 1922 The attorney alieged that the whip ping was attended by several hundred members of the Ku Kiux Klan; that it was planned and ordered ®i & reg uiar meeting of the klan and that Police Chief Ira Bima sanctioned the procedure, stationing his men in parts of the eity where they could net In [terfere with the foggings Chief Bims entered a denial | GERMANY NOW WILLING T0 WARTIAL LAW NOT 10 BE RESCINDED Okla., Dillerences between Tulsa businessmen and Goy ernor 1. . Waltor for the lifting of martial law. Indieations point to the |Chancellor Stresemann hajys {ndefinite oceupation of Tulsa county | P rty Will Be Enlisted For by state troops p The question of the retiremant o n " Hherifft Boh Sanford, Pelice Commis wations Payment sioner Jarry M. Kiskaddon and the |By The Apseciated Prese sunty jury commission somposed of | Berlin, Sept, 18.—Germany is pre. | 1. W. Owen, Cieero 1. Holland and Dr, | pared to enlist private property in in. O. F. Robinson, all of whom Governor | dustry, commeree, finance and agri. culture as a pledge for the payment of her reparation obligations if she Is assured that the Ruhr and Rhineland will be restored, sald Chancellor Stresemann in his address to the Ger man editors yesterday, | “These guarantees” asserted the government leader, “are capable of solving the question of passive resist. ance provided assurance in given us| that on the basis of such an under- | ination of the Ku Kiux Klan was the rock upon which the peace exchanges grounded Governor Walton demands the res. | ignation of these officials, holding that | only upon their withdrawal from of fiee can the loeal government he Iekes, hos been protecting floggings, “With these officlals in power and | Private & o e N PTEMBER 13, 1029, The Fidelity Finance Corporation Pr Joseph M. Chernoff, President of standing the Ruhr will he evacuated and the Rhineland restored to ity for- | | mer rights,” | He admitted that passive resistance | did not offer a solution of the Ruhr | question, H Proposing an International trustee. |ship for the administration of the | proposed natlon.wide hypotheecation | |of resources, the chancellor sald the proceeds aceruing from the mortgages would be pald to the trustees who | {would include representatives of the reparations ereditors, This body ! would then he able to issue bonds {thus making it possible for France to | receive large sums of money imme- | diately, | this commission selecting the juries, 1 don't helleve we are going to get convictions of those already arrested on whipping cha no matthr how strong the evidenc the executive | told the business representatives yes. terday. Ho put it up to the business men to obtain the resignations and see that suceessors were appointed who neither klan nor antl-Klan, The business committes composed of H. O, Mc('lure, president of the chamber of commeree, L. M, Poe, at torney.and Clarence Douglas, an nounced this morning that no one had been delegated to wait upon the offi- olals named and that there was no Ilikelthood that anyone would be, e The committee members sald it was | FREE STATER DIES unlikely that they would make any| publin, Sept. 13.—The Very Rev. further efforts to reach an agreement | Henry Patterson Glenn, former mod- | with the governor, { erator of the general assembly of the Sheriff Sanford, Police Commissioi- | presbyterian ‘church in Ireland died | er Kiskaddon and the members of last night at Bray, near 'this city. He| the jury committce deelarc they hw.o | had been nominated as a member of no intention of resigning, | the Free State scnate, Attention in the state's flogging in- - } quiry turned today to Shawnee, where NOW FREFEING PRISONERS, C. M. Reber, a former major in the| aoscow, Sept. ' 13.~—Citizenness | Oklahoma National guard, and Mal- [ Anna Gluzman, the girl judge of the (10]111 Couch, until recently chief of the | AMoscow district court, {8 -now releas- Shawnee fire department, are. facing ing prisoners from jail instead of sen- whipping charges. tencing them. She has been entrust- | ed with the supervision of a special | In an information filed last night by county Attorney Claud Hendon, Reber|commission whose duty is to relieve the congestion ingthe prisons of )los-' and Couch were charged with having planned the flogging of Claud Me- [cow and nearby districts. Morris D. Saxe, Attorney at Law Clarence H. Maxon, Parker Shirt First Commercial Finance, JOSEPH M, CHERNOFF, President ROBERT €, SIMPSON, Vice.Prosident COMMERCIAL FINANCE New Britain, Conn, Offered in Units of — [ 2 Preferred I 4 Common ices Quoted Upon Application Unit OFFICERS DIRECTORS f Corporation Co, BUSINESS and second mortga ges, SAFETY Rohert C, Simpson, Frank D, Kenefick, Louis H. Jartman, Mgr. United Motor Sales Co, - AUTHORIZED CAPITALIZATION 2,000 Shores 8% Cumulative Preferved—Par Value $25.00, 10,000 Shares Common, Fully Paid and Non-Assessable—Pa v Value $5.00, CLARENCE H. MAXON, Secretary and Treasurer CATHERINE M, CURTIN, Asst, Sec, and Troas, Stanley Works Stanley Works Automobile financing, Construction loans, Loans made by the Fidelity Finance Corporation ure safe, all loans secured by actual collateral whose re-sale value is usually double the amount of loan, ASSETS The nature of the business is such that the assets of the Corporation are always self liquidating, and are susceptible of being used in negotiating loans with banks. This permits a rapid tiwvnover of capital, LARGE PROFITS DO NOT JEOPARDIZE THE SAFETY OF INVESTMENT more, 0 87 WEST MAIN ST. Phone 1291 | CINDERS FOR SALE | A. H. Harris t —General Trucking— | 09 WEST ST. Open Until 8 P. M. All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters. We Have the Goods HONISS’S 24-30 State S Hartford Visit Our Dining Room —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream mdl; | —Something you will like—it's deli- | clous, Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 150, Still “Best in the Long Run” There is always one best quality. In tires, it is THE SILVERTOWN. By tra- dition and performance it has always stood, and still stands, for the perfec. tion of the cord. Years and changing standards have established its supreme quality as they have spread its fame. The best cord tire when it was the only cord, it remains the best when there are many. More than ever before, SILVERTOWN today means *“Best in GROOe O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. ONE FAMILY HOU =19 BARNETT ST. Can be bought right if taken at once DE WITT A.RILEY CO.,, Inc. Insurance Service National Bank Bldg. the Long Run.” THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1870 Makers of the 30 x 3% fabric Goodrich **55” (Goodrich SILVERTOWN CORD TIRE SOLD BY GOODRICH DEALERS THE WORLD OVER Some people think that large profits indicate a lack of safety in capital invested. an investment returning more than 69 is unsafe; if this were a fact, almost every successful bank in the United States would be unsafe, for most of them show carnings from \ FFICE OPEN EVENING The Fidelity Finance Corporation PROFESSION AL BUILDIN 100 TO 9:00 Others contend that to 90 and some of them even Conceding that 879 well-sccured paper is a good investment; you must likewise concede that an in- vestment carning from three (o five times as much, with the security unch: \ ed, is a better investment, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS | | 267 Chapman Street I TEL. 2018, | TEL. 1233-3 | Estimates ¢heerfully given on all jobs | 32-31 Lafayctte St. Phone 1150 High Grade Furniture RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS ole Agent for PREMIER RANGES A. D. LIPMAN Tel. 1329-2 2-Family House on Chapman :street with [large piece of land, fruit trees, chicken coops, 2 lcar garage, fine garden. I One of the best one family houses in city on |Winthrop street at low price. . CAMP REAL 272 Main Street Phone 343 ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, FOR SALE! Very desirable 2-Family House, 87 Camp Also first class Family on Hamilton St. Building Lots ave selling fast at Russ. win Land Co. Prices low and good terms. H. 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