New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 16

OCTORER 18, 102, FRENCH POLITICS irm-n- of Radical Soctalists n‘i Radicals Opens i Parts— Strongest THURSDAY, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Spared From The Inferno’s Maw elples underiying the platform are the [ties, which under Bdouard Herviet adeption of persussive rather than | Row form the mest fermidable eppo- | #ition te the government majority In | coercive measures toward Germany, ” the ehamber, were for years the rul- | rejection of all dictatorships Whether ing political body In France under from the vight or left, and elimina- the successive leadership of the late tien of anv tendencies toward Fas- Plerre Waldeok-Rousseau, and lfl-u:eu-. militarisny or bolshevism, . LOVERTAXBUREN L Be Made at Once . Mew York, Oot. 18 —Senator Wil Ham B Borah of 1daho, here for con- ferences In connection with prospee tive coal legislation, today issued a statement favoring a drive at’ the coming session of congress to reduce the nation's tax hurden Senator Borah, who is a republt oan, made it clear that his statement did not refer to the general tax re duction program being prepared by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon He declined to discuss, at this time, any of the detalls of the propased plans by which taxes might be shaved, but #ald he favored heartily, any plan which would relieve the man with a small income. ‘While admitting that he had been In conference for several days over federnl coal legislation, he declined to disclose the identity of those with whom he had discussed the subiect or Lo expreas his views on that matter “I am very much In favor of tax reduction at this session of congress,” he sald. “We cannot act too speedily s0 long as we act with information and intelligence, If the fearful tax burden, now being carried can he re. lieved, as Benator Smoot, who is s well advised as anyone, declares to the extent of $500,000,000 lot's do wo an soon as possible.” “The view expresped by Senator Smoot that the man of small income should be favored Is good news also, But I think we ought not Lie delayed, It is true probably that to attempt u change at this session will open up, #s stated, a Pandora’s hox of troubles, But the Pando: box of troubles al- ready is open about the country and congress can afford to take on some troubles In order to relieve the coun- iry. “I hope the new chalrman, Senator Smoot, with his usual industry and wability will urge his program and urged it at this session. If we do not begin an active campalgn for reduc. tions we will likely drift into a pro- gram of increasing taxes. Therc will be plenty of plans to increase the burden. The best way to meet them is an active program to reduce. Reduce and reduce now."” SITUATION IMPROVES Agricultural Conditions in Northwest Are Reported Much Better Washington, Oct. 18.—Reports of a more favorable turn in the agricul- tural situation in the northwest were presented to President Coolidge today 'CIotBes For The Refined Dresser This modern store is proud, indeed, to its city-wide reputati of handling only ClotHes of Clss. And our ssartly dressed host of custpmers recruited from every trade and profession are just as proud to, wear such Clothes, It is this popular satisfae-’ tion with the Quality Ap- parel we sell, the Smart Styles they possess and the unequalled ' Part Payment Plan that makes it easy for you to pay for them — that gives us our deserved prestige in the High- Grade Clothing field. Latest IFashions in COATS. JACKETS AND FUR COATS for women and misses Men's and Young Men's SUITS and O'COATS Boys' Clothing Boston Clothing Store 62 CHURCH ST. @finherg B_fiuretot‘i L A G. Ha,w!“,’r, We Clean Everything Under the Sun (zeneral Housecleaning A Specialty NEW BRITAIN WINDOW CLEANING (O, 558 Main $t.—Tel. 888 iget the apparatus throvgh the lines. | These Ja; by Jullus K. Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Btates, and Leon Shaw, editor of the Billings, Mont,, Gazette Mr. Barnes, who was accompanied by A, C. Bedford, chalrman of the executive committee of /the chamber, lald before the president a compiln | tlon of reports to show that steadily increased buying powers of the coun- try's urban population was having a beneficlal effect upon the condition of the farmers, He pointed to the advance In wheat prices as evidence Mr. Shaw also mentioned the higher wheat prices and told the president Montana’s crop this year would amount to 51,000,000 bushels us com- pared with 19,000,000 bushels last year. The sheepmen are gradually | coming back in prosperity, he said, | having disposed of most of their wool at 40 cents a pound. | HART ORDERS RAILROAD | NOT 10 BLOCK STREETS| Complains of Traffic Congestion Caus- | ed by Freights Stalling on ‘! Crossing Chief of Police William C. Hart this morning made complaint to the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- read officials of the unnecessarily pro- longed blocking of the Main street crossing last evening by a freight train, The crossing was blocked early in the evening for 1, minutes, Chief Hart says, and automobiles were lined up onto Commercial street so thickly that had there been a fire alarm, it would have been almost impossible to The police finally opened up a passageway by diverting traffic by way of KEim street. This morning Chief Hart took the matter up with the railroad officials and was informed that the congestion resulted from poor judgment on the part of an employe. Chief Hart made the request that con- sistent efforts be made to keep this crossing open and was assured of the active cooperation of the company in taking steps to avoid a repetition of similar troubles. RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING Officers to Be Next Wed- nesday—Annual Roll Call Will Be Elected Held in November. The annual meeting of the New Britain chapter of the American Red Cross will be held next Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Cham- ber of Commerce rooms. All residents who paid $1 last year will be eligible to vote for officers. The annual roll call this year will be held, as is customary, hetween Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day. Norwich Man, 40 Years In Ice Business, Dies Norwich, Oct, 18 ore than 40 vears in the ice business was the rec- ord of John H. IFord who died at his home in Bast Great Plain today. He| was in his 69th year. He began busi- | wes under his own name in 1882 and | ad been a vice president of the Con- wecticut Jee Dealers association, a nember of the Massachusetts Tee Yealers association and of the Nat 'ral Tee association of America He caves a wife and son, Harry, | NOURISHMENT AT DAWN { The morning should * bring to your home a supply of Seibert's milk and cream. Ask s us to supply you with this sealed-for-zafety milk, - S "MAKE Sune ITs SEIBERTS = E SEIBERT2SON! :i"?/wr??]f///mml” pPARK ST. PHONE:1720% EW BRITAIN.CONN. | nese refugees are fleeing with all their worldly possessions thrown with haste into the cart whieh stands against a background of voleanie ruin in the business section of Tokio. The tiny tot wearing the kimono is erying from hunger, And his mother, carrying another babe on her back, is doing her best to stop the lad's tears, . POLTIGN, STORM clals 1 Holding Corporation Jobs | | Madrid, Oct, 18,—A political storm | of large proportions has been ralsed by the decree recently lssued under the new military dictatorship pro- hibiting former cabinet ministers from | holding positions as directors or mem- | bers of administrative councils or cor- porations, The dec brought out a well-nigh universal cry of indignation from political circles, where personal Interests are hard hit, and the news- papers and the government are be«| irg flooded with letters of protest, Count Romanones, former premier, in a letter expresses the bellef that he | is entitled to take active direction in| the management of his fortune, in- vested In various enterprises in Spain. | He also protested against the censoh- | ship which prevented his publishing an article on constitutional rights in his newspaper. Other letters of protest cite that the | ) writers were made members of the| government in the past for the reason that they were fitted for their pasts by the knowledge they. had acquired through their connection with corpor- ations. The Marquis de Cortina, director of the Banco Espano Credito, a former cabinet member, announces that he| would rather pay the maximum fine' of 25,000 pesetas fthan resign his posts. The Union Phoenix Insurance company has cancelled all its policies held by the government on public property and declared it reserved complete liberty to name directors. INTERVIF A FAILURE, London, Oct. 18.—The interview in Paris yesterday between the German charge d'affaires from Berlin, quoting an official state- ment, because the Frenchgpremier ‘“refused to permit negotiations until | the conditions existing before the| Ruhr\occupauon are restored.” RUTH STARTS BARNSTORMING Hornell, N. Y, Oct. 18.—Babe Ruth and a picked team of Major leaguers opened a barnstorming trip here to- day, in the same city where his trip of two years ago was abandoned at the demand of Commissioner Landis. Ruth says he has the sanction of Judge Landis to play exhibition ‘games until November 10, HOLY TRINITY GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH FAIR ENTERTAINMENT AND and M. Polncare | failed, says a Central News dispatch |’ OPPOSE, BEAUTY CONTESTS Atlantie City, N. J,, Oect, 15, —At. lantic City's annual beauty contest has drawn the of New Jersey Pres- byterlans, A letter condemning the “'displaying of young women clad only in the scantiest of garments” as an affront to the country's morals was read into the report of the state Synod's Moral Welfare board at the closing sesslon yesterday, It was written by members of the First Pres- byterfan church of Haddon Heights, HOME T 'TION COURSES Washington, Oct. 18.—"Progressive | parents” were invited today by the interior department to sign up for/| the home education courses being conducted under the auspices of the state of Jowa, Certificates of ‘gradua- tion will be issued by the University of Towa and countersighed by the United States commissioner of educa- tion to those completing the dourscs, o ELAEI ST 2 1bs, Lard 29c. Russell Bros.—advt S——————e— COUGHING RELIEVED The more 'inn cough the more you ptrain your throat, lungs and system. | Raise the phlegm easily without strain| or pain by taking Leonardi's Cough S{rnp‘ (Creosoted). t is soothing, healing, xl.uunt and_ effective. Best thing for | thlctll'“ colu'hl,l deep ?‘tel\d N}ldl, ron- s, crou; pe and whooping cou A most bel?e'flgnf and safe treatment for | children and adults. Save yourself from colds, hs and serious trouble. Get| & bottle of Leonardi’s Cough Syrup (Creos soted) from {xollr di and bring quick relief, SOLD BY CITY DRUG STORE THE FARMER BOY SAYS: “Kick a health-goal from the farm-fleld.” Drink United Milk Co.’s milk and enjoy a farm produc’t of wholesome purity. THERE 1S NO SUBSTI- TUTE FOR FRESH MILK Try Our Grade A Nursery Milk YFor Your Baby DANCING At DUDJAK’'S HALL 18 Sexton Street OCT. 13, 18, 20, 22 Admission 25¢ 00 (] v v A v ) you money but you ® v A 0 bank ['our per cent, accounts, Y having a savings account, not only save your Many a man has been saved from failure and many a woman has heen saved from trouble by the timely help of money in the United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain 0K ) s & i 06 ® 7y » i ) © © a 0) N save yourself. &7 3 a 0. a ® Antl-Government Organization. I | ! nual congress of the Radical-Soclalist | |and Hadieal parties, known | maderate left in the }unu opened here today High Grade Furniture | CINDERS FOR SALE | 272 MAIN STREET 'THE OLD HO | Premigre Emile Combes and Georges | The parties repudiate the commun. Glamenssan, !ist members of the French ghantber The congress is expected to elabor- | as well as the more advanced unified ate a program and platform which, if | socialists, seeking instead to coalesce sucoessful in the 1924 elections, will| with the republicans of the left, of change the entire aspeets of Franee's| whom the most prominent are former forelgn poliey. The fundamental prin. Premiers Briand and Painleve, | Parla, Oet. 15 The twentieth an- as the amber of dep The par- STAMFORD MEETS EVERY “COOKING NEED Frequently someone claims to find a new business that is easy to start, but cooking is a part of the business' of living that no one has found a way to finish. We maust cook to eat and live, but with a range like the STAMFORD it is an easy task. When you buy a STAM- FORD range you are protected by nearly 90 years’ experience in manufacturing cooking ap- paratus, 73 Arch Street C. A. HIERPE CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2018, { Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs | —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home & bottle of cream soda ~sSomething you will like—it's deli- clous, . Three sfze bottles—3ec, 10c. 15c. RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS L Sole Agent for PREMIER RANGES A. D. LIPMAN 32.34 Lafayette St. “Tel. 1829 A. H. Harris —General Trucking— -2 rDD WEST ST. TEL, 1233-8 | FOR SALE! ‘ 15 ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN CENTER OF OITY. FINE PROPOSI- TION FOR ROOMING HOUSE. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY NATIONAL BANK BLDG | Stanley Street below Kelsey street is one of the nicest locations on the East Side. We have just listed a three family house here with a lot 54x165 feet. Itis surrounded by new three family houses. You'll like it and buy quick, if you see it. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 1272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, BY STANLEY 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 St. Hartford Visit Our Dining Room ME TOWN AN 7 BUTCHER SHoOP O-NO- | KNEW SOME_DAY WED BREAK CHAIN 5 paid on savings DO a ® KO [) L) - : A THE ACCIDEN = 1T WASNT FIVE MINUTES AFTER STAT/ION AGENT T DAD KEYE S WAS WARNED ABOUT TWIRLING HIS WATCH IN THE AIR, WHEN THE CHAIN BROKE et