New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1924, Page 10

POINGARE DEFEATED, QUITS WITH CABINET (Continued From First Page.) proceeded to the palace of the Elysee and went into a cabinet council with President Millera to whom M. Poincare presented the cabinet’s resig- nation. Urged To Remain President Millerand insisted carn- estly that the cahinet appear this ternoon before the chamber, retair power meanwhile ts Le was ready message to both hou for this procedure, After each cabinct given his opinion the pre ed and left cabin=t free erate its decision. It was at the co meeting that Pc his decision to re The Poincare mi power since Jan ly more ering a most mc post war history ieins of gover usio had been fo M. Briand, Premier 1 an energetic attitude on of reparatior and when the without any satisfs being arrived at the ment, in January of upon the seizu Germany. The occupatio hy joint action of France i followed. Great Britain was not sympathy with this move, a re of differences between the two nations on | this and other questions relating to reparations led to something of rift in the entente, which only latter ly has seemed about to be bridged over through negotiations bhetween th MacDonald government and the Polncare ministry. Effect Is Problematical The fall of the government coro fust on the eve of the expected pres- entation by the Dawes expert com- mittes of its report for the repara- tion committee on Germany's finaneial and economic status and the commit tee’s anticipated presentation of a program which it has been hoped would lead to an adjustment of the reparation question, solve the Iiuhr diftieulty, start Gers on a path of economic soundness hring about rencwed bliity in Europe. Just what effect the withdrawal of the Poincare ministry at this cruclal time may have upon the result of the expert committees' investigations and | : developed, conclusions remains to be Prominent For 10 Yars Raymond Poincare himself has fo forty years been prominent in French public 1A Elected in 1857 at the wge of Jeputy from the depart ment of Mense he has continuous Iy since been in the public service, deputy, senator, minister, premier an as president of the republic, to wi Migh oftice he was elocted in 1 and held throughout the World War, 1its term expired in 1920, and he en- gaged in liternry work public yuestions for a thne, taking a strong stand for a firmer policy tov many, Finally « the premicrship gan the task of setting position that (. rmany must be made | 10 pay In full the reparation declded " under the wistently for a ye that Prance would not flinch from her position, A tireless Al his ener days at the Qual 1'Orsay any ok up 1 imme h‘v Iy forth Franee's rly i tre 1ed worker, Poineare threw s 1nto his task, spe rest, © ulous all the and directing v ramifications of gov+ care ernment Finally, in January, aside the warni and embarked on a po Germany to pay. I'renc had been in the occupled section along the Ithine marc Poincare declared they would stay un- Ul Germany had settied up, From then on th ulir ocenpalt has been the crus of France's policy. \roops Which t Plans After M presdent the inet wigned by president, ac tor Presi ate and 1 ber to ask th to the forma Al Gr The oppositi mediately the d socinlists Bejoicr OLDS of veador chestaremore easily | treated externally wi .\h-— _viens After illness - recuperate take SCOTTS EMULSION ¥ i« Steak - [ the ard Gers | amining documents with | ned into the luhr, and | foreign | «| Nations JEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924. Little Heavyweights! Making a Pal of Omons’ How Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Haye| Fried or Raw, For 1 Stomachs | John and Jane Haskin, twin son and daughter of J. P. Haskin and wife of Fort Smith, Ark., weighed 27 3-4 pounds when they | made their bow to the world. John tipped the scales L oream i pounds, while his sister weighed iun a quarter Scores of curious friends have dropped in to visit them. ANDERSON IS NO. 75745 CLUE T0 MURDERER i sure And Don't! and e ~kimp the Order. | ‘ormer saloon Warvior Is Stains on Pair of Boots, Belicved 1o . Physically, In Sing Sing—Put he Blood, In Old Prison Building. Zoe Wilkins, Ossining, N. Y., March ty, Mar 745, who to the out | in the chamber when taken, The votes of the ® cast by their !runuw‘"”‘ Anti-S | riser in Sing Sl gt isual preliminaries | the vote w bsentees we nd by the ushers who held proxie Premier DPoincare was at the mo- | ment expressing. the government's|MCAgTe breakrust, wus put vi on the Lausanne treaty to the | With @ mop and pail foreign relations committee, He re.| Andersoh Is a mnc | ceived ghe news with a smile that con- [COPUION combany, WA eale /:\hn: ver surprise he might|SOmers to Bing Bink who for 10 dnya ; Siate felt’at the annouscement, fe|CIean up both inside and outside : summoned the minist who were {prison. Warden Lawes sakd " ' Hahed Dr around the chamber to preliminary oner later prol ¥ wonld he d ! A, « b oof Exee | conference in the premier's room in| il work, . During the ¢ BRNE- AN atiRe o s ? Palais Bourbon, They promptly |'s bec of tha teneplion Aompaiy | Anderson will not be allowed to re ed to resign, and word was sent | AGCE T [to all members of the cabinet to as- | semble at the PPalace of the Elysce soon as possible, A number of the minister about their business, we difficult to find, The vote fn the chamber was upon | | referring to the finance committee the eneral bill on civil and military pen- | to which arious amendments Leen offered, notably con- negro, one h the mur mber t pre- Womu v ke Bluic Wi I\\ s at tion ' belicved th t the murder, v o last sa ost Anderson has bee d to 1 in one of the prison r build- |ings, instead of one of the ne m tot . e | mitories, He is the tallost prisoner | H Ikins some- |in Sing Si o in 1 s who Taking No Risks “Now, re young man,"” Last of the the pork pi to the artist, * isitor Good onc eSin i ategories of work want you to p |m my pietur 4 e Mouances. Fitumnos |l know Is me, but nobody N s couldn’t tell."—London Dally Lasteyrie took the posi- | press, proposed amendments 4 100 heavy an expense, and of cons Tribe irning cer {ren's old AMindster r] [tion th involve he thus demanded a vote naenee Wher ftorno: that 1t the chamber reagsembled this goveral deputies demanded | record of the vota be| clianged, Bix them, belonging to the nationsl bloc, supporters of the rovernment, declared they had voted tor the government and yet had Leen | veorded as votiz asainst it. Annihe or member safd fie had voted aguinst the government but remain oo eversthing a “Poincs | The rules -( the chamber admit of the ctifleation videh must Alnnl recorded even if | n erior has been made by holders of | proxics, |'4 Lh v ment was chamber of Why Pay the Penaity of Lying Awake? ANY people spend hours at night, restlessly tossing from side to side, waiting for sleep. All because they drink coffee \v1th their evening meal. do of votes,' ¢ of confidenee V|I|14|‘ depu- afternoo W C 'I' U. PLANNING IT§ GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Impressive Program to Be Carried Out in Hartford on Vriday If the caffeine in coffee irritates your nervous system and keeps you awake when you should be asleep, recuperating your energies, why not stop coffee and drink Postum? Evening. Woman's Christian Hartfo brate the fr 1 We peranee Union by a jubilee dinner at Center house, ¥ Mareh 28, n. The Hartford County W I hold morn g and ctings in he same Postum is a pure cereal beverage, absolutely free from cafleine or any- thing that can disturb health and com- fort. Many preler Postum for its de- lightful aroma and flavor. If you want to know the truth, change to Postum for a month or so, arid see how much better you will sleep and feel. ~ Postum for Health “There’s a Reason” Jndge n Morris E « club Connectiout Miss Amy YW ishing to at notiry Mrs Hartford shonld Linden Your grocet seils Postum in two lorme: it Postum [in tins] prepared inetantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal {in packages] for those who preier the flavor brought out by bailing fully 20 minutes. The comt of either form is about cne-hall cent a cup. \i« Vor Doggie Count es smallest airiess 1 alf & po him to & INDEPENDENT BILL (Proposed Appropriations Slashed | 1$108,824,486 Less Than Year Ago at 144 Sk pound less. | e s 600 for the employes |that only compens: i May Deteet Slayer of Dr. | a sanis nian institution and $651,980 for ariff commission. The committee wrotec out bill a provision that mo money can |be espended for reconditioning a | | shipping board vessel at a cost of more than $100,000 until government nuvy yards or arsenals have had an | oppertunity to bid for the work. Shipping board salaries too were sceled down. The bill provides that | only one official can be paid more $25,000 a year, two more than 0 and four more than §18,000. The bill carries $83,000,000 for { compensation to war veterans and $58,000,000 for insurance. or medical and hospital services 000,000 was recommended with a provision that $2,048,000 is to be | «a in the independent offices | expended during the coming year for | ropriation bill reported today to!improvement at the following hospi- house, The measure carries $3 | tars: or st | 1 Alto, Is Your Child Thin and Weak7 i bugar Coated Lod Liver Oil Tablets Put on Flesh and Build Them Up of the| In just a few days—quicker than | vou ever dreamt of—these wonderful flesh making tablets called McCoy's 1 Liver Oil Tablets will start to p any weak, thin undernourished le ones. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty | Coa Liver Oil—these tablets are made to take the place of that good but evil | smelling, stomach upsetting medicine { and they surely do it. They do put on flesh. 5 Ask the Clark & Drainerd Co. or | the Dickinson Drug Co, or any drug- »; | gist ‘or \l«,(,O\ 's Cod Liver Oil Tablets as candy and not at isive—60 tablets 60 cents. March 26.—A sharp icu in expenditures by the Vet- u, the shipping board and t other government agencies is California, $207,190; stimates of the to uld go to the V. , a reduction of $95,- ra year ago. The ship- Loard ard emergency fleet cor- ration wou'd be aliotted $30,344,- 0 or $20,607,500 less than the last : t Mont., $100,000; ridan, Mass., erson Barracks, Mo., §1 gion, Texas, 83,0 Lake Ci $115,000 and Tuskegee, $30,000, The bill provides $89,000,000 vocational rrlnhllll'nml\ @ | less than las appropriation. | The decrease t mmittee’s report | explained is due to the closing of | schools and getting men out of train ing and into employmant. ! In its report the committec §00,000 insurance polic of the ) taken out by servie accountin, men and women during the war J housing corporatiol still in force, The committee estimat- ,284 for the interstate com- | cd that duc to the 1 « commission, $140,00u for the ccipts from premiur national advisory committce for aero- | 000,400 a year will have to be appro- | utics; 8 r the railroad for payment of term insur- | r board; 51 for the Smith- |u 7 s | in result P JaskirHorlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk office and the White ccutive * the pay of se police. Other items include $223,000 for alien property custodians oific the civil service com- For Infants, Invalids, Children, The Aged Digestible=No Cooking. A Light Lunch B9 Avoid Imitations ~ Substitutes ion commission; for the general 808,100 for the $1 Herald classificd ads lead the city getting power.—advt, HARTFORD HARTFORD SUBURBAN TELEPHONLE SERVICE e a direet telephone trunk line from New Dritain. Britain without tol! charge, Direct line New Britain to Harttord, 2965 We now Patrons may call us from N — WASH DRESSES Beautiful Beyond Words Our line of Wash Dresses for street or house wear is now on display, and you should visit the Wash Dress Sec- tion on the Fourth Floor and see it. There are Dresses in all the new materials, plain and embroidered linen, some hand-drawn, others in combina- tion of voile and linen; plain voile, hand drawn; imported plain and figured crepe; washable broadcloth and tub silks in plain colors, stripes and checks. This display as shown contains too many styles, materials and colors to al- low of a comprehensive description, but we know that you will enthuse when you see the wonderful values, and note the very low prices. College girls will find many styles and sizes here that will be suitable for them. Jeautiful Wash Dresses in white and all imaginable colors; sizes 34 to 50. Specially Priced From $5.95 to $24.95 Wash Dress Sectlon—Fourth Floor 'NOVELTY SUITS For Little Fellows $3.98 to $12.98 Our Boys’ Suit Section is now featuring nevelty suits for the little chap who gives his clothing pretty hard wear. These little suits are sized most aceur- ately and will fit perfectly. They are com- fortable styles, good looking and tailored of strong, durable fabrics that will stand rough treatment. Materials are all wool tweeds, blue serges, combination washable top and Jer- sey pants, Jersey middie suits, several new styles are now being shown. Sizes 3 to 10. Boys’ Shop—Fifth Floor L