New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1923, Page 6

New Britain Herald NEW BRITAI ‘bold’ 50 fre sed. The feeling in England undoubtedly sort that would make life for | plans, ly expres more enjoyable, more DAILY HERALD MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1923. PUBLICIS URGED S 10 HELP OFFICERS tion boast of what radical tnings they | {ay1e§ Pleads for Go-operation o will do, the less is the probability that | they will get the chances w do them. 1 Enrorce Dry Lflw others bette is that while “boldness” is to be com- mended theoretically, ertainly these accused of having felt material it. | e none of HERALD PUBLISHIN (Issued Daily, Sunda productive, COMPANY Exvepted) workers may be Zngland has not grown to its present power by the sort of “boldne: this time. chosen these secause they At Herald Rid 67 Church Street. B in suggested at ab they in at the last elec- SURSCRIPTION RA’ thing I They have to live becaus their these workers., Most of them would be s hetter off finan- st OMm had the Tor to something ase Mall . cially Matter. i have seen e ———— TRIEPHONE CALL jepre of suffer demand | that the West Chimpanzees are in such New York, Dec. 10.—A plea for co-operation with the federal govern ment by state and municipal officials |and the general public in the enforce- and observance of the pro- | bibiition law in New York, where the | government “is obliged to mill out from 600 to 1,000" violations a month, was made here today by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes in addressing a citizenship conference. “The federal government's | sponsibility in this matter,” said Mr. Haynes, “is manifestly to handle the smuggling situation along the coast {and the borders, and the control of s | the source of supply within the United E | States. These major operations will as you load on {o the federal govern- ROBERT QUILLEN, Business oe 5 . tr cive . 1 sorrow. Cert they give . Editorial for “operation of graftin emselves to a far cater extent ¢ . governor-general of French Enroll Tonight! THIS BANK WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:30 to 8:30 TONIGHT FOR THE PURPOSE OF ENROLLING IN OUR 1924 CHRISTMAS - CLUB. The only profitat the Cits . room alwaye oper y do people in other walks of life Africa is protecting them. they are laborers worthy of { ment no such laborers | Member of Associated Press. The A eredit it The The chimpanzee is happy now; o He's properly respected; SR work- local He may not know the why or how— | He may The reason folks are good to him 1s this Of wealthy men- news pub-|ing with them as far as they can, are not have suspected many others wh time ar ¥ re- 15¢ thou Membor he A s tire h o g . okt ' i workers into this toct suffering trin Rarean of Circulation. to such ca Audit oy ~the growing hunger national organizatiny prompted by the both fat and slim, imanity which be made decades younger, would manifold multiply m their just due. - ment all of the things that you your- selves should locally do.” ! The most important problem facing |the prohibition forces today, he con- Any individual who | tinued. is one “affecting the v apex of society.” He added that _in his opinion the greatest help that can be rendered by such a group of citizens as this, is among the leaders of society, namely, the clubs and among the commercial profes- slonal and society men women of your city.’ Fuery state, county and city, said Commissioner Haynes, should “bear its share of the enforcement of every M M ERCI one of the mandates and the guars tics of the federal constitution, in. TRU ST cn cluding the 0 5 “The federal government,” he said, BY CHRISTMAS SEALS rave indeed to receive a | End-seat-hog: financial assistance and to | peats vou to it v no involuptary antipa- | ——— } Certain avold burning precautions man his fingers emblems o use seek- | Ethics And yet, it is belicved, this | 2doPts to again, o inal to and and Sl situation in regard the fences hat ca s most of political s Seals which we have been | The thing nails just now. | wear and straddling. this istma Eired receiving through the tear on is asked to buy some of these | the great Britain and w Britain t e % I SRRt that | The more we read co boys who never have been kissed, t we think of co-ed schools. distress in New attacked at use for world may b its | more in order that there may be less eighteenth amendment ‘should not be called upon to put on unitorm and police your back The little, frivolous, should be handled hy (18, and your After sizing up some of the presi. |, nher, w not surprised hortage more ¢ sunshine jal t we are a ) e is a lath local the THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9. Observations on The Weather Dec. 10 England by not mode ~Foreeast for Increasing rain late to. much change nperature rate southeast winds increasing Tuesday, I"orceast eastern New York. Ruin in h and central, and rain now in extreme north portion to- und Tuesday: not much change perature; casterly winds in-] cusing by Tuesday Connecticut swed by rain | much Or is that an Americ ; gton Now when you | owed vght and Tucsday in te ind east or ng cloud. tonight or char in northeast Tuesday tem- “"|CUT OF 275 MILLION IN EXPENSES 18 guide pared with $5658,630,000 this year. | Larger Ttems Costs of the more lmportant eivil functions of the government for next —= | year are summarized in the budget as | tollows reasing ewing gu Winter t require ug to an effort to k 18 e A ther in the Disturbances cen. t and north causing cloudy strict The tem il No roported even Canndian eather mperature sant w ~ i s OF GOV SUGGESTED BY PRESIDENT foest exhaust p whit our ho: —_—— ter for a similar The total tor prohibition ment $10 g or the ves in Gulf purpos Total Expenditures Esti- mated at $3,298,080,444 While Receipts Will Prob- ably Total $3,693,762,078. law enforcement, $21 - forcign relations and protection §5,. | Of American intercsts abroad, $14.. "1 720,619; administration of Indian af- | fairs, $12,046,598; promotion and reg- ulation of commeree and industry, $14,470,682; promotion and operation of marine transportation, $48,855,315; promotion and regulation of agricnl- ture, $25,934,842; promotion of pub- lie health, $15,8 promotion of public education, sclence and rescarch, § 67, promotion eneral appropriation nd narcotic 324 as present P south enforee el Is gainst continu ong th o the the in by single ftein expenditures $01 roneons!y tection largest the 8,000,000 from of department for the refunding of taxes ¢ | collected. The cost of tax |18 estimated at $35,676, while the cost of eolleeling customs revenues is placed at $12,821,845 hern stations. this not | treasury for vicintry much itions cloudy and Hanws in t Washington, Dee. 10.—A reduction of 000,000 in the operaung ex s penses of the federal g@ernment dur- ing the next fiscal year is proposed in Operations f the annual budget transmitted to con« | ¢ 410 nonet guard will of labor interests, $4,773,902; immi- E "‘I‘En gress today by President Coolidge. To- 1, ,6ther $10,000,000 gration and naturalization, $3,748,977; tal expenditurcs are estimated at $3, For good roads an expenditure of { udministration of public domain, $16,+ 62,078, leaving a surplus of o | $5,000,000 over the outiay estimat- | 15,049 681,634 ed for this year. 'This accounts for | These estimates are on the basis of | 1o 1han (wo-thirds of the $144, Washington account than $300,000,000 recommended A by the administration much of the . 4. projected balance would be wiped out. | ;-p ¢+ Appropriations requested for the vear beginning next July 1 aggregate 018,069,946, or $260,365 Jrws thdn t for the current fiscal year | President Coolidge said this reduction | was in response to executive instruc | tion in the preparation estimates by the various departments and fed- Agencies was egsential to a of the policy of strict and cconomy he said “That is the administration’s undebatable policy been adhered to unswervingly past and we shall hew to the in the future cost national defense ced at $548,581,238, a compared re- Y00,« $24,- st than $22 deficit of nue is foree for next year. Postal pen ditures payable from postal revenues calculated at $611,210,000 as com- | more reduction of estimated postal reve more in . service « THOSE WHO SERVE Texas, Dec Lieut aughlin, 26 ‘aptain K Wagner, 29, were killed at Elling- vesterday when the wing of alining plane in which they were collapsed and the mac’ie are EVERETT TRUE “~e [F, ON THE OTHER MHAND, OUR INSTITUTIENS ARE To BECOMC SUB-. TERVIENT TO TueE DNSCIGNCELESS &xe PLOITATIONS OF - = it o ged 500 feet - y < . ® M . McLaughiin was a pilot and Wag k. r chief observer in the recently or st ed 111th pir squadror 6t as national guard. Both ed, with families here of THE DANGER OF GLOATING tior dras had practice | he wit- persons h gunnery b squadron Antonio, next re- San o aughlin was trained ary pensions World War ke will tak treasury as is year, charges placed for r intere of § that served ring of Califor ha against charge trols in Cali ount of t at $1.372,277 night on A bt are clndes oh @ ich 1 and $482 Th ! 25 Vears Ago Today | ' T |t vt e, v aken 4 of that date Washington Air Crash ared with . e ) i O o o irom tHera s department ship cor air mer total of $211,6 ftures by the etruction, $15,000,000 for the and $1,00 for the her seriousi Of the e —— -~ I'VE BCOBN SITTING IN THE ayoience U gie item TO YoV SPIEL ALONG INTRODUCING THE scrapping o NING KER OF THE EVENING FOR ABOUT TWBNTY MINUTES | YOV'RE ONLY THE CHAIRMAN, AND IT'S MC FOR YOoU TO TAKE A CHAIRY roee navy, $116 departme to T i » t total of for ir service 0 Guard and .000 828 Illinois States Attorney Held for “Dry” Violations At nd har ® < xpenditures for rivers estimated at $4 842,793 this year More For Prohibition additional $1.60 ment § President Ces siderably arge provided States 1ot oh for prohi- on that asked of d ¥ 1 He wdded congress soon of violat nforee or her « ities of 4 asserted that Henry Fant Lot legger choutd that | tve e may regrot would st the in originai s en teets - gy goard be af combating more nIng awf poleme nainly fo vemer] coast anse of work w wr more thor miliions o who went int “referred abe $6,600,6