New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 3

ESCH-CUMMINS LAW HAS ND GUARANTEE Claims There Is No Definite Rate of Tnterest Specified 8t. Louis, Mo., Nov, 27.—A state- ment pointing out that there is no guarantee section in the Esch-Cum- ming act, despite assertions by public speakers and resolutions of conven- tions specifically naming such an al- leged section, has been issued by L. W. Baldwin, president of the Missouri Pacific system, “Contrary to reports and statements from some quarters, there is no guar- antee section in the EschsCummins act,” he said. “In the transportation act, congress authorized the interstate commerce commission to set up a schedule of rates which would permit railroads to earn six per cent on the valuation of their property, which per cent, pursuant to the law, has since been reduced by the commission to five and three-quarters per cent. Dur- ing 1923, the net operating income of all railroads is still runngg short of the five and three-quarters per cent. “Section 15-A, which is commonly referred to as a guarantee section, is a clause which merely states that the interstate commerce commission, in the exercise of its power, shall pre- scribe just and reasonable rates which will under honest, efficient and eco- nomical managemenf, provide as nearly as possible a fair return upon the aggregate value of the rallway property of the transportation sys- tems engaged in rendering transpor- thnn serviee, ilroads have failed for the last three years to earn anywhere near the percentage of net profits that has been fixed as a fair return. If the act provided a guarantee, the carriers would be entitled to a recompense at the hands of the governmem, Nev- | ertheless, the carriers have taken their losses and striven with addi- tional energy to operate the proper- ties 80 efficiently and so cconomically as to earn a return with existing rates. “Repeated reference to this so- called guarantee not only is mislead- ing but also is most unfair to the raflroads. T understand that such ref- erence is made in nearly all cases by reporters and editors who accept, without question, the statements made by speakers and in resolutions. Many speakers, who are appealing to a popular prejudice, apparently find it to their advantage to misstate or mis- represent the facts.” 25 MEN MISSING Ten Are Known to Have Been Japancse But Saved Vessel O Alaskan Coast. Seattle, Wash,, Nov. 27.—~With 10 men of a crew of 35 reported safe on the western shores of Alaska near Cordova, the fate of the other 25 aboard the Japanese freighter Shin- koku Maru is unknown. The vessel's wireless operator stopped sending yes- terday noon and a 90 mile an hour gale continued lats into the night. Radlo reports from the tugs Hu- maconna, which took the freighter in tow off the Aleutian Islands, Novem- ber 15, after the Japanese ship had broken away from the United States Coast Guard cutter Algonquin, stated she was standing by the large boat which was helpless on the rocks, but would be unable to do anything until the wind decreased. Brief dispatches from Cordova, Alaska, stated that the vessel was beached on Montague Island, Prince Willlam Sound, northwest of Cordova. Her position is approximately 760 miles to the northeast of where the Humaconna took the Shinkoku in tow after the Algonquin had broken a Hm-I and smashed her towing machine on| November 10. The Shinkekn, on No- vember 1, had broken her tall shaft, Discuss Co-ordination of Rail and Water Service Cincianati, Nov. 27.—Proper co- ordination of rail and ocean transpor- tation is to be one of the outstanding subjects for discussion at the third farmers’-manufacturers’ conference to be held at Omaha, December 17 and 1%, the call for which was issued to- day by Benator Frank B. Willls of Ohlo, chairman of the middle west committee. Delegates from 21 states are expected to attend the eonference. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK Rring From Wrecked It's Grandmother's Becipe o Back Color and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your halr j& your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an | edge that COOLIDGE WILL WAIT Wants to Consult With Daugherty Be- fore Taking Any Action in Craig's Case, Washington, Nov. 27.—President Coolidge will await the return to Washington of Attorney General Daugherty, who now is in Columbus, Ohio, before taking action on the ap- peal for a pardon for Charles L.| Craig, comptroller of New Yonk city, who is under sentence to 60 days in Jail for contempt of court. The Department of Justice mean- | while will continue its study of the | case and reports are to be submitted from time to time to the president. | Solicitor General Beck already has| furnished the executive with informa- | The Action of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers tion he requested yesterday. With | these reports and information at| I Pirect (o the Skin Where They hand, Mr. Coolidge is expected to take | action one way or the other after a | conference with Mr. Daugherty. MARGOT A PEACEMAKER Wife of Former British Prime Min- Work to Clear Tt and Re- moves Facial Blemishes, [ Lots of girls are fashionably siim |and are pretty, all except a skin, rashed with pimples. No face cream | |can do a bit of good. What th need and what the skin absolutely must have is the refining influence of calefum which you get from Stuart's| | Caleium Wafers. Their first action | |15 to ald the system to get rid of the | Glasgow, Nov. 27.—Margot Asquith, | mass of waste products that seep into | ister Quells Young Riot at Political Meeting. wife of the former premier and storm- |the blood and are apt to be absorbed fest petrel of Knglish autobiography,|into the tissues to find their way to| was the dove of peace at a riotous po- | the skin. litical meeting here last night. | Then the When Mrs, Asquith's brother, H. J. | the essential Tennant, liberal caididate for the!tem naturally absorbs and | central division of Glasgow started an | particularly in keeping the skin in| address the meeting at the city hall | health. Thus there are decided ben- | he was smhjected to noisy interrup- | efits to be had from these wonder- | tlons which rapidly worked,into gen- | wafers for no matter how pimply eral rowdyism and the meeting was |the skin, a box or two, cannot fail in an uproar. In the midst of the to develop the rose tint of the skin, turmoil Mrs. Asquith mounted the! Get a 60 cent box of Stuart’s Cal- platform to her brother’s side and an- | cium Wafers of any druggist and nounced in stentorian tones: then you may count on a complexion “This gentleman is my brother. | worth having. Write to F. A. Stuart You have a perfect right to come here | Co., 639 Btuart lldg., for a free here but no right to do what you are |sample package. WANTS ANOTHER MEETING to listen ean go. Pinchot Asks Governors to | Calcium itself is one of elements that the sys want eckle went, but remaine to hear the candidate continue watchful eye Some of the most of the audience his speech while his sister k a on the crowd. | Govermor SEES SMOOTH SAILING ; Senator Lodge Predicts That Senate | Ad- | Meet Again Next Month to Discuss Coal Situation, Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 27—Gov- crnor Pinchot today made plans to reconvene next month the conference of representatives of anthracite con- suming states which adjourncd here | last night without action upon plans Washington, 12.-—Senator | submitted for regulation of the hard Lodge of Massachusetts, republican | coal industry. leader of the sena discussed the| Proposals considered by the con- problems of senate and house organi- | ference differed widely in methods zation today with President Coolid suggested for attaining the purposes Mr. Lodge predicted that difficulties | for which the conference was called In organization of the senate would |lower prices for hard coal-—and the be easily smoothed out, but deseribed | three governors present, Pinchot of the house organization as a matter of | Pennsylvania, Silser of New Jersey “some uncertainty.” |and Preus of Minnesota, failed to |agree on any one. Others present, b PLAYS § Gmsl LIEBOLD T0 TEST!FY Vioo-President of Henry Ford's Rail- Diffevences Will Soon Al He Justed, Schedule—Season Opens April 12, road Says He Will Appear Before Middietown, Conn ov. Nine- wloyan's base. was an- Carl W, PN games | College Athletic Authorities Ammnnm' | | r Commission on Tuesday, | teen games are on ball schedule for 1924, it nounced today by Manager Olson of Kimsford, N. Y. are at home and nine a Newecomers on the schedule are Swarthmore, Haverford, Hamilton and | Worcester, and for the first time in | several years no games are scheduled "::J""Z‘;,f:'t:.';,’,' :'”“‘l”‘:r"'":'l’,'.'l'n“n The United States marshal at De- with the exception of “Gig” Taylor, | folt had returncd to the commission who was choson as all American col. | @ Subposna for Mr. Lichold, marked Joge outfialder lnst season by many| NOt Found." The Ironton ofticial, | himself, notified the commission, how- ""-m w"',,':,' 1o follows ever, that he had not known of fta| April 12, Rhode Iand State at|d6slFe to procure his attendance and Middistown: 17 Swarthmore at | had given the notification immediate- Swarthmore: 19, Haverford at Haver. | 'Y 'IPon reading newspaper ..rrm.nu‘ ford; 26, Brown at Middletown; 30, |°f Lhe search instituted for him | open at home; May 3, Connecticut| The Detrolt, Toledo & Ironton in| Agric. College at Storms: 6, Howdojn|'N® 0ly road in the country which | at Middietown: 9, Willlams at Middle. | has falled to put evidence asked for| town; 10, Columbia at New York; 18, | I"t0 the commission’s record on cor 'Yort o, |WOldation Washington, Nov, 27.—E. G. lLie- | bold, viec-president of the Detroit, | Toledo & Ironton, Henry Ford's rall. road, notified the Interstate Com- merce Commission today that he was | willing to appear before it next Tues. | day to prosent his company’s views on rallroand consolidation A hearing was sot for that date. New York University at Middletown; 15, Amherst at Amherst; 17, Massa- | ehusetts Agric. college at” Middietown; 21, Brown at Providenee; 23, Hamil- ton at Middletown; 24, Worcester at| Middietown; 28, Springfield at Middle- town; 30, Massachusetis Afric. Col lege at Ambherst; 31, Springfield at Springficld; June 14, Amherst at Mid- dletown; 18, Williams at Willlams town, HOPEFUL AT YALE News Today says That Possible Ath- lotics Have Entered Into New, Suce cessful Fra New Haven, Nov. 27.<~In an analy- sis of the footbail win over Harvard, the Yale News today says that this and other victories of the year comes “the unealled for belief and know- | Yale has entered on a new and s ssful oM of intercolleglate | competition.” Reviewing victories it adds “one ferent heights. The Cantilever Each foot has its own arch, shape and its dimensions. left and the right foot are sometimes of dif- Shoe meets the Decorated Crepe Napkins *13¢ Assorted patterns, For Wed. omly — Doz, R TR TSR AT e ST N RO, Borden’s Evaporated Milk Infants’ Brushed Wool Sweater Coats Dainty little garments of pink and white or light blue and white. For $ l & l 9 Wed. only .. R B U SIS ES. “Pennant” Darning Cotton A 30 yard 8-ply Darning Cot- ton in black and wolors. For Women’s Extra Size Flannelette Bloomers splendid quality, striped out- ing in neat stripes. Well made garments, For 49 c Wed. only P LRt 1 AR Boys’ Cape Gloves Made of selected grade leath er only, with full fliceced lining. L T Infants’ Bathrobes A sale of genuine “Beacon Cloth” Bath Robes baby, As- sorted patterns in pink or blue, For Wednesday ?gc only . T O s TR S LUE BEAUTY" Enamel Oval Roasters 98¢ 0-Cedar Furniture Polish For Medium size, Wednesday only For 1-ounce 30¢ size |, 18¢ 35¢ For Wednesday only 12-.0unce LU iresennen FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING MUSIC A SPLCIAL SALE AT Music Dept 39¢ 49c¢ Al new releases < “Little Tots" Nursery zzc Pecords Al new releases, “Pathe” Records All new releases “Jewel” word rolls antilever Shoe Each Foot Has Its Arch for Men lvom en with its own The arches of the require- When Percale Aprons Good size, made of standard “Scout” Percales, with pockets. For Wednesday 17 c only Women’s Novelty Silk Hose A novelty weave thread silk Hose, with panel back. 79c For Wed. only — Pair Tin Pie Plates Tin Pie Plates, For Wednes- day anly large Women’s Silk and Wool Hose An English ribbed Sport Hose in black and beautiful solid colors. For Wed. $l 19 only — Pair Women’s Silk Lisle Sport Hose A heavy ribbed silk lisle Sport Hose, in popular fall shades. An extra quality hose ssc For Wed. only—Pair Jamask Table Covers Assorted pattemns, hems ed and scalloped. Sizes 38 For Wednesday 95 C only Boys’ Knitted “Jimmie” Caps A two way, all knit wool cap in solid colors or color com- binations, For 49c Wodnesday only T S NSO G S Men'’s Split Foot Hose The 25¢ quality, irregularitios. Al Wednesday only with slight sizes. For Pairs 50c Buy Them Now For Xmas A Sale of Men’s Snap Cuff Links These popular everywhere at 5 variety of finishes, gift box. For Wexd only = Pair Links that scll n a wide Each in a 33¢c HE Pure Linen Glass Toweling 3000 Yds. Cheese Cloth B vh, full bleached cheese- e iy — vt DR The Thanksgiving Candy 25¢ A sale of Choco- lates at—Lb. Candies of wholesome quality and delicious taste. Nougatines, caramels, jellies. marshmallows, figolettes, assorted creams. L Toilet Crepe Paper A t-ounce roll, good grade Toilet Crepe. For 3 Cc Wed. only — Roll R . e S A T ST T Women’s Flannelette Gowns neck grade styles striped 49c¢ I ARt 7 M N s T ‘Dover’ Egg Beaters Double household size Wednesday Slip-on round made of a nice flannelette, For Wednesday only giving sale of Christmas Post Cards Our regular line, comprising hundreds of difierent designs. For Wednesday 10 sc for only R L ST SIS Women’s Jersey Gloves A one-clasp style with heayy fleeced lining and wrist hand. Grey and brown only. Vor Weddnesday 59c only « Palr R . S S B Buy Them Now for Nmas An Opportune Sale of Fine Leather Hand Bags Stales and leathers (oo nue Merous o " Beautitul bags for gift giving $ 1 ‘79 For Wed, only 277 Women’s Petticoats These are made of excellent cotton tafleta and satcens, with deep flounce. Son trimmed with contrasting colors, 79 C Por Wed. only ippin” Hose For Infants—This extra qual- ity fine ribbed cotton hose in black, white and cordovan, Stzes 110 6%, ¥ 12%(: Wed. only — Pair Cookie Cutters Assorted sizes amd shapes. bor Welse- 9 O day only O TS E S Children’s Flannelette Sleeping Garments Sizes 2, 59c¢ Snug little garments, 1. 6. Made with feet. For Wed. only “nother Lot of “Davol” Hot Water Bottl 2 quart size, guaranteed for Brown and White Ware Casseroles 59c¢ Children’s Jersey Legging Pants Black, brown and grey, Sises I o3 For Wed, only 55c T PSS NN 300 “Prophylactic” Tooth Brushes IIN I\Ilhl For baking, large size. For Wedl, only Strietly first quality. that =l everywhen For Wedn only Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs Buy them now for Xmas, A wod grade, full size, soft finish Handkerchicf, with 1.1 hem, Large embrobdered ini- tial. Vor Wed, only inch Buy them now for Nmas A Thanksgiving sale of “Turknit” Towel 18236 Towel and two wash Cloths, with embwoidered shell odges i wlors, Packed i a 69c¢ prety gift hos Wednesdas only NATIONAL MEAT STORES CO. Tel. 183 Largest Retailers of Quality Poultry in U. CHOICE MARYLAND TURKEYS—FROM The Finest in the (ll_v FRESH LARGE FRICASSEE CHICKENS Good For Salad or LARGE FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS ........ 4 to 6 Ib. A\'oragc FRESH KILLED LONG ISLAND GEESE . 70 West Main St 45¢ Lb. and up Lb. 29¢ .mdmchcfl Lb. 39¢ to 45¢ Lb. 42¢ application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold ments of each individual foot arch. the ghoe is laced, the flexible arch curves up to fit the under curve of the individual foot, supporting the arch structure and giving a snug feeling of restfulness to the entire foot. The Cantilever Shoe is an casy walking shoe. It is flexible, and bends with every foot movement, permitting the foot muscles to exercise as Nature intended. Make Can- tilevers your next pair of shoes and you will experience comfort and enjoyment. SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET must draw the conelusion that ihere is some paramount canse for this sud- Don't bother to prepare the mix-| den altering of events which is espe ture; you can get this famous old| cially marked by a change from a recipe improved by the addition of weird crew to the greatest in the east; other ingredients at a small cost, all| from an abominable basketball team ready for wse. It is calied Wyeth's|to an intercollegiate champlonship. Sage and Sulphur Compound. This| The conclusion must be drawn that can always be depended wupon to|the university athletic board is pur bging back the natural color and lus- suing a progressive policy It i= no tré of your hair longer necessary to be a Yale man to Everybody uses (Wyeth's” Sage coach Yale teams” and Sulphur Compound new because The News mentions the various I* darkens so naturally and evenly coaches and says “they are the peers that nobody can tell it has been ap-|of any ecomches in their branches of plied. You simply dampen a sponge | sports today.” 'n or softbrush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one smalll strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after an-|27.—The report published abroad M; other application it becomes beanti-|the effect that the plague had hroken fully dark and appears glossy and lus- | out here is untrue. The foreign con- | trous | #uls have issued clean bills of health TENDER YOUNG LONG ISLAND DUCKS FRESH LARGE CAPONS AND | YOUNG NATIVE FOWL GUINEA HENS..Lb. 55¢ Lb. 39¢ LOINS FRESH PORK..Lb. 18¢ LEGSGENUINE LAMB. Lb. 35¢ LEAN FRESH SHOULDER PRIME RIB ROASTS . Lb. 35¢ Lb. ................... 14c BONELESS POT ROASTS LEAN FRESH HAMS .. Lb. 22¢ Lb. HOME MADE SAUSAGE BEST PRINT BUTTER Lb. 28¢ . 18¢ NO PLAGUE PREVALENT Las Paimas, Canary Islands, Nov