New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 17

. NEW BRJTAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924. AFGHAN PROBLENS possible to make a “statemeént about these develppments at an earlier date, » “I cannot conceal from you that Dublin, March 28.—The Irish bar is issuing an invitation to the mem- bers of the American and Canadian | TRISH INVITE AMERICANS l BERLIN ARIST[][}RATS;???:’I o, ey The Concentration AUTOMOB]LES TAKE OVER APPROACHING END the political situation In its constitu tional aspects causes me some anxiety for the future of the réforms: 1 still wonder what purpose beneficial to India will be served by any ¢ourse | bars, «who are coming to Great Britain [in July as the guests of the Lng)lsh‘ logal profession, hoping that they will extend thetr visit to this«country. Irish Jegal affairs are in a situation special- of hundreds of experts on ly interesting to legal experts, for the whole judicial system is being recast, | and vistiors woffld witness the period of trangition from the ancient to the modern meshods. The experiment of | the working, for the first time in these FORMER SIDEWALK SPACE. ;\(rnm- Cars So Common in San !"rnn~ | clsoo That Majority of Popula- | Delhi, Feb. 28.—The strained tion are Now’ Shanks Mare. relations between India and Afghanis- bers; since the return to Germany of San Franeisco, Marehp 2 —gan | tan were discussed by .the Vieeroy, the former crown prffice, the resur- Francisco is shaving its' sidewalks, | | Lord. Reading, in opening the second | rection of the single eyeglass has been { The automobile has come to be so’““"’" of the Indian legislature here, especlally noticeable. Herr 8trese- | common that comparatively few San(and at the same time he expressed mann’s concession in allowing the ex- | Franciscans walk. To comBllt traftic|anxiety for the future of the Indian ile to re turn from Wieringen lent en- | congestion the man at the wheel is to, reforms, couragement to the monarchistic and | 1axe some of the space formerly dedl-| Alluding to the yumors of the al- extreme reacfionists, and. thg etabili- | cated to the man afoot. | 1eged intentions of the British governs zation of the mark helped théir finan- In a population of .ppruxlma’gy\-\mpnb toward Afghanistan, and of the cial condition, as it enabled landown- | §00,000 personse within the city's una‘la"er in relation to the situation, the Indian Viceroy - Feels Strained Relations Have.Been Altered The Monocle Has Once Again| Returned fo Style in Berlin Berlin, March 28-—Monocles are reappearing in Berlin in great num- destined to destroy the continuity of | progress in the reform movement. No change in the constitution can be effected by legitimate ‘and peaceful methods, save with the assent of the | British Parliament. “It is of the greatest moment to India at this juncture that her elected representatives of their present posi- prrm——— tion should make a wise choice as re gards the course they will pursue, earnestly pray that calm judgment and a desire for mutual understand- ing and good will may characterize this session of the legislature, and may thus carry India further forward Harbin, Feb. 10.——An order issued to the fulfillment of her legitimate | bv Marshal Chang Tso-lin, the over- aims and ‘aspirations.” lord -of Manchuria, prohibiting navi- islands, of a written constitution is H4TS also likely to prove interesting. T m A' = has produced the finest tea, the finest blend and the finest pacKage. 1| Fresh Egss 3ic doz Rufsell Bros.— advt gation of the Sungari river by Russian l which is said to, be contrary to the steamars has served ‘to angment the | terms of a treafy signed at Aigun, ill-feeling already existing in com- | Russia, in 1857, is regarded as furth- mercial and railwav circles in Harbin ! er evidence of a Chinesf poliey of ig- against the Chinese. The prohibition noring Russian treaty rights. RUSSIAN SHIFS EXCLUDED ers to sell the food which they had been hoarding. Immediately they re- appeared about the hotels, cafes and theaters in Berlin, which have been singularly free of monocled aristo- | crats and ex-officers for many months. - At the time of the flurry over the fatlure of the German embassy in| Washington to half-mast its flag on the occasion of the death of forme President ‘Wilson, Berlin was appar- ently full of reactionaries, and their influence on public gpinion was clear- 1y registered. The position of the Ger- man foreign office in refusing to take official recognition = of Mr. Wilson's death’ was generally commended. The stock argument of the foreign office and the extreme reactionaries in de- fence of the failure to honer Mr, Wil- son's memory officially was: “But if the Kaiser had died, the United States womld not have half-masted flags in his honor.” This amazing statement has caused | | space, 80 that these sidewalks can be | foreigners #n Germany te wonder whether, there is much - democratic #pirit in the parties of the right, and is a revelation to many persons who had regarded the revolution as more far-reaching in its effect. Bitter hatred of Mr. Wilson appa- rently blinded old-time German offi- cialdom to the interests of the Ger- man people. There was absolute fail- ure to realize what effect the flag in- c¢ident had on the American publie. At least there was failure to realize it in official circles, and in the parties of the extreme right, where the reports of the indignation of the American | public were discounted. While Strescmann was harshly criti- cized by the nationalists because the government expressed sympathy with the French government when the air- ship Dixmude was lost, he was warm- 1y commended by the parties of the left for taking a step for the better- ment of feeling between the French and Germans. His attitude in the Washington flag incident, or the at- titude of the fore!gn office over whSch he presides and must accept respon- #ibility for, Is regarded as an effort to play to the actionaries. Carrying water on both shoulders is a pretty difficult task, Stresemann is a skilled: politician, but his playing of domestic politics at the expense of ! the eftect produced on forelgn na- tions which are expected to help Ger mony flaancially, is causing muech discontent in Germany . with officlal- dom ‘which is denounced as being as stupid In its psychology as were the advisers of the Kkalser. Latest Movies Amuse . Bluejackets on Cruises Los Angeles, March 28.—~When the Inm- fidet sajled from San Pedr: Cal,, last 'January for joint manuevers with the scouting and special service fleéts in the Carihbean, it took along | a four-months’ supply of motion pic- ! during the last few years; tiure films, inéluding the latest re- leases, many of which then wers ap- peating in'the large citiss, Tetore loavifg 8an Pefiro each ship was giv- en 12 complete shows for the trip by the fleet movie' axchange officar, who diatribntés his fitms from the flagship Proeyon.” At regular fntervals during a cruise the exchange collsots and re distriltes the pictures. The navy d. partmant establighed {ts pwn film ex- change some time ago. There now are complete exchanges, four on the Pa cific Coast, one cach in Manila and Honolulu and ons floaling exchange MACKAY & WALLIN “The Furniture and Drapery Shop” 63 MAIN STREET . Next to Methodist Church Spring Curtains and Curtain Materials QUAKER CRAFT NETS A good selcithon of new and pretty patterns, that will make your windows look so attractive Cartains Priced—Pair $2.50 $3.50 $3.95 $6.50 <9¢ .95¢ R‘ the yan! Priced from— Yard INEXPENSIVE RUT T '’ Plain or neat potterns n . preet om—vr. 91 25, $2.95 SPECTAL SATURD. 100 Patrs Marquisette or Scrim Rufffed Curtaine r"v; alues - Pr | soon of 42 square miles, there are 20,000 motor vehicles, shaved is Sacramento street, where the Vigilantes hung outlaws in the early fifties. Traffic congestion has become so great, however, that city ,nmehlu have decided that 12 main | rovided through the city. When San Francisco wae laid out, | its founders made exceptionally wide | streets. ' Market atreet, the principal | b iness thoroughfare, being 125 feet wide, but the automobile has upset all caleulations for the fature. Thus the policy has been adopted that when any through streets are re. paired, the roadways will be widened by ‘cutting down the sidewalks and forcing all superstructures, such as | poles, into underground conduits. On streets where the sidewalks now have a width of 15 feet it has been found that pole lines carrying telephone and light wires use up five feet of this pedestrian travel. WOULD MAKE. ITALIAN EMIGRANTS DESIRAB lini and his governgent are facing energetically and expertly Italy's prob- lems, among them that of emigration. The question is being studied from all | emigrants for the different countries requiring additional labor; the sani- tion of those who propose to leave their native country; the encourage- ment of emigration; the cholce of suitable lands to which - emigrants should be directed, and the protection he is far away from home in strange and unknown surroundings, Itallan overscas emigration rose to 178,000 during 1923, an Increase of | 56,000 over the preceding year. ot |these, 94,000 went to the Argentine; 58,000 to the United States; 15,000 to | Brazil; 6,400 to Canada; 2,800 to | Uruguay: 1,150 to Australia; 1,100 to Central America. North American immigration restrictions have driven a large proportion to the Argentine, while governmental care and regula- tions have enabled many agricultural laborers to find suftable remunerative work in Brazil, In pursuance of Mussolinl’s principle of assisting those | who have served their country during the great war, the commissioner general of emigration assigned 9,000 American permissions: to ex-com- katants, and the government has been | gratified to learn that the percentage of undesirable emigrants has Dbeen llower among Italians than in any other nation, | The sanitary sreparation of Italian emigrants has enormously improved there will be special emigrant houses in Naples, Genoa, Trieste and at Bardo neechia which are.provided with hot and cold baths, elaborate systtms of disinfection and cleansing, and sani tary attendanfs, who medicate emi- grants and etart them off in a thor. | oughly healthy and clean state, One of the pedestrian ways being | arteries’of automobile travel must h-‘ cut to 10 feet without interfering with | Rome, March 28.—Premier Musso- | sides, including the choice of suitable | | tary, moral, and educational prepara- 1 and assistance of the emigrant when | Viceroy declared ¢hem to be without foundation. “Certain questions have, however, been under discussion between the two governments,” Lord Reading sald. | “Those discussions are yow nearing |a satisfactory solution. The discus- {sions owe their origin to outrages, notfbly those at Barshore and Epin- | silla, committed on our frontier by Wazirs domiciled ' in .Afghanistan. They were complicated by the execu- |tion of these outrages from a base in Afghanistan and by the removal of loot to Afghan territory. In seme | cases also the perpetrators were de- | serters from the British Indian mili- | tagy units who had found employ- ment in Afghanistan. “The raids were serious in their re- sults. In addition to private losses, four British officers and eighty-one Indian Eeépoys of our regular milita Indlan units lost their lives, Subse- quent to these events, two Afghan subjects murdered two unarmed | British officers near Landl Kotal and |fled to Afghanistan where they were | arrested py order of their government, but later escaped from custody. Meanwhile, the members of the Ko- hat gang who were not Afghan sub-|* | iects, the men who had murdereds# i Mrs. Ellis and abducted her daughter, made good their escape to Afghan territory. “The outrages to %hich I have made allusion were completely liqui- dated during the present month; as delicate negotiations were in progress, (you will realize that it was pot Next Mon., Tues.,, Wed. 2= CC‘AM 1\7 LAW" by ROBERT W.CHAMBERS With CORINNE GRIFFITH CONWAY TEARLE ELLIOTT DEXTER # 1 | | | “An infernational conference will he held next May in-Rome to suggest and agree upon - regulations for the further protection and assistance ot emigrants, sending home the money | them ) “Echo Bridge"” right. Priced from An attractive a CURTAINS S e SUNFAST OV To At any size £1.10 SCRIMS —VOILES~MARQUISETITES Our assortment {& very complete in the well known Curtamns ook right and mu‘" sl _95"‘ 35.95 GOOD QUALITY CRETONNER adds so much to make the rrea 33C- 39¢ 49¢ .. 89¢ 5. In &1 the newest color sffects~Priced, yard a 89¢ $1.25 $1.69 .$2.25 KIRSCH FLAT RODS I and the arrangements for | earned by | Curtaine that are sure to rray of patterns and oolors thet home more beautiful ER DRAPERY MATERIALS window. Single, double, triple 100-PIECE DINNER SETS-—NIPPON CRINA ‘Crete, Goldena, Cevlon, Sahars, Mame, aleo Special Sale of 100.Place Sete of domestic $25.00 329 00 v 835 00 «+ JNOL UM \VD FELT BAS ) FIA)OR (0\ ER]N %ATTHF VERY LOWEST PRICES Inlaid, extra good qualits !—-m Priced st Square sard Felt Rase ¥loor Priced Square yard $1.75 o $2.50 Coavering, Me patterns, | e pattes, | Carriage »t #x12 Felt Basetanin etacin estinin ctasinnnaotnnn | Printed Linoleums, all new pat- | terne. Square yard s $24.75 WE MAKE AND HANG WINDOW SHADES AND PUT UP CURTAIN RODS OF ALL KINDS. PHONED 73-12 AND HAVE US DO YOUR WORK —PROMPT SERVICE » HARTFORD The Smartest Models of the Mode AILORED SU. In a Specialized Price Group $45.00 Models that have already proved their smartness and value by their active selling. Fine Twills, Twill Cords, Hair- line Stripes, Charmeen, Oxfords and Men’s Wear Suitings. The mannish silhouette is brought out in the slightly fitted or straight French backs of the jackets, plain or braid bound, with mannish pockets, sleeves and lapels. Sizes for women and misses, OTHER BOYISH SUITS In Fabrics for Street or Sports Wear $29.75 to $69.50 Saturday Values in SPRING HOSIERY Women's “DeLuxe” Silk and Fibre Hosiery wi;l;l n;eni’elrizad tops andhso;es. Peach, Dawn, Airedale, atmum. Grey, Nude, ete. Special . . sl 00 Women's Silk Chiffon Hosner,v. first quality, three seam style, geamless feet in black and the most wanted colors, Silk lisle tops. $l 00 Per Pair .. .. Women's Pure Dye Silk, full fashioned with mercerized tops and soles, desirable weight, Nude, Atmosphere, Dawn, Nickel, ete, $l 65 . 4 Value $2.00. Special Women's Pure Dye Silk Hosiery, “Steiger Special,” mercerized tops and soles $2 00 in black and all the best colors — ) Hosiery-~Main Floor s THE MAN'S SHOP | MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Fine Custom Tailored Shirts of mercerized poplin, white, tan 'vd grey. Neckband $3 00 style. Each Men's Full Faghioned Silk Hose in black, cordo van, grey and navy. Of 12 strand silk. Worth more than 81. Special at 79c Men's Athletic T'nion Suits of fine checked nain gook, each snit in a glassine envelope $ Equal tr £1.50 grades, ... 1 .OO - Main Floor — WOOL SUITS $12.95 Regular $15. All Wool Tweed Suits, with two pair of lined trousers in grey and tans. Sizes 8 to 18 years, From regular stock. CAPS TO MATCH — Fourth Floor — TTTme? In A Wide Choice of Fabrics SWAGGER TOPCOATS UTILITY COATS SPORTS COATS $25.00 . $69 50 _ Mannishly Tailored Topcoats, roomy Utility and Sports Coats in soft Englich Fleeces, Mistrah, Downey Wool, Mafalda, Kara, Teddy Bear and Camel's Hair Mixtures in plain eolors, two tone effects, soft plaids or stripes, New models and sizes for misses and women from 14 to 52, WRAPS AND COATS Slenderizing models for street br dress WITH FUR oo ceenses $55.00 to $125.00 WITHOUT FUR ........covvua.. $39.75 to $89.50 — Fourth Floor — WOMEN'S SPRING FOOTWEAR model in tan $5.75 Leather, Black Satin, with unusual cut-out $8.75 Sport Oxfords of light shade tan Calfskin in plain toe Blucher model with Rajah rubber $5 75 Ll Special at Pumps-—A new step in pump with eomfortable walking heel, moderately pointed toe and slim cut-ont over instep. In Patent Leather, Grey and Black Suede . sl l 75 Shoe Shop-—Main Floor port Pumps in a smart swagger and grey alligator with welt sole and low Special Dress Pumps of Patent Black, Grey and Fawn Suede front strap. Low Spanish heel walking heel zole