New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1924, Page 12

| sent to the decree on behalf of the‘ | United States.” The Swift and attorneys | further declared in their brief that | the “implication” of wrongdoing on | |the part of the packers, contained in the recent bwr lllld by |he govern- | Seeks fo Set Aside “Consent De- : i cree of 1920” ment .nm.d into in 1920 with At- orney General Palmer, under which H\n packing eompa were to dis. {pose of their stockyvard holdings, their terminal railways, thelr groce subsidiaries, and various other prop- By The Associated Press, erties not a part of their packiug Washington, April 15.—The Swift | Plunts. and Armour interests of Chicago | went into court here today in an ef- X fort to set aside the consent decrce Was in Charge of Pittsburgh Burcau by which in 1920 the big five pack- | for Several Years ers agreed ot divest themseclves of | various commercial activities not directly connected with the packing industry. Intervening in a case pending in the District of Columbia court of appeals, the Swift and Armour groups filed a joint brief contending that the consent decree was legally invalid | and that the federal government it-| self had violated its part of the|the engineering profession. In 1891 agreement by a recent statement|he began his newspaper career. made to the court regarding the After working on various Ohio and basis on which the decree originally | Pittsburgh papers, he entered the was entered into. service of The Associated Press as an Specific Complaint. | editor. The spicific complaint made in the | During the world war he was sent brief was that in a statement sub-|to England ,and in recognition of his mitted last month to the court of |‘valuable work on behalf of the Allied appeals the department of justice de- | nations, King Albert of Relgium con- clared that the consent decree carsd f€rred upon him the order of Leopold. ried the implication that the packers| He was an honorary member of the had been conducting business in vio- | Phi frau Gamma, a national news- | lation of the anti-trust laws. paper fraternity. On the contrary the two packer| Mrs. Mr. Morris Yeturned grom groups declared in their brief the Europe he was appointed correspon- facts are that the decree itself stated | dent of The Associated Press here, in that its terms “shall not con!l“u“\“h(rh capacity he served untit his or be considered as an adjudication | €ath. that the defendants, or any of them, | Bave in fact violated any law of the“ United States.” | The case in which the Swift and |ment by General Angel Fiores, presi- Armour brief was filed was that in-|dential aspirant, to the cffect that he | volving an appeal by the California |was too poor to financ: a regular Co-operative Canneries in litigation | campaign has brought him a num- relating to the consent decree, which |her of offers of support and a move- never has been fully carried into ef-|ment to raise a campaign fund is fect. Specifically, the brief set forth {now:under way. Gen. Flores has| these reasons to support the plea been unable thus far to participate that the decree was invalid. lofficially in the campaign, as he is “1, The consent decree is void be- still in the government service but cause the supreme court of the Dis- hopes to be released from his mis- | trict of Columbia was without juris- sion soon. He is to interview Presi diétion to enter the same for the fol- dent Obregon today. lowing reasons: “That there were no facts before the court upon the court could act. “The decree Itsclt was beyond the Jurisdictional power of the court to enter in any event. Armour Pittsburgh, April 15.~—Thomas Watkin Morris, correspondent in charge of the Pittsburgh bureau of The Associated died at his home here early today, after an ex- tended illness. Born in Morristown, Ohio, 53 years | ago, Mr, Morris was educated in the public schools and Ohio State Uni- | versity . He devoted his early life to FLORES RECEIVING AID, Mexico City, April 15.—A stat adjudicated which | NO KELLY DIVIDEND, New York, April 15.—Directors of the Kelly Springfield Tire Co. today | emitted the quarterly dividend on the 8 per cent preferred stock due at this - time, Dividends have been paid on 35 violates the nifth atmendment to { this lssus at the rate of $2 quarterly t 8t '('.'r'h;":“":,::;::‘“‘:' :r!:\l‘dg’- l"dh" M’nflo ! consecutively since November 15, | person shall be deprived of life, lib. | 191% and ar comulative, erly, or property without due process ot law.) “There was no case or controversy APPLIES FOR COMPENSATION A hearing was held yesterday be- | before the court within the meaning |fore compensation commissioner | of the constituiion and laws of the George B. Chandler on the claim of | United States. il‘arlo Nebo against the Fitzpatrick & | #2, - The decree is vold because it | McArthur construction companys, violative of the common law and |Nebo was injured while working for| of the anti-trust laws ' themselves, |the company son the construction of | and neither the consent of the attor- | the new Normal school bullding, Jan- | mey general mor of the defendants uary 4, and secks compensation for eould validate it. injurles receivhd., Decision was re. “3, The attorney general was served in the case, Attorney David L. without power or authority to con-|Nair represented Nebo, Rheumatic Pain Goes Quickly When New Powder from Italy Is Put in Shoes No Medicine to Take, Quick Relief Guaranteed by Yool Druggists The internal methods of treating Rieu-) The use of Voita powder lias demonstrat- gmatism, uncertaln at best, have on shown |ed astonishing resulls in lters hopelensly old-fashioned by & recent scion- thousands of cases, many of which were tifie discovery, Thin amazing new @iscovery |considered hopeless, that the American has quiekly relieved thousands of chronic |distributors have authorized local druggists Wufferers, of thelr cripping, agonizing pain. [to dispense Voka to rheumatic sufferers In Alessandro Volta, the eminent Italian |(helr city with an uhqualificd guarantee to ghysiemist for whom the electric volt was |return the full purchase price on the first named, discovered a sclentific combination |iox in any rare case where the rheumatic of certain ingredients which ho has com- |patne are not wonderfully relieved. pounded into a powder called VOLTA All who suffer from rheumatic pa no This powder is shaken In the shoes, where |matter how Jong-standing their case inay be it seems Immediately to be sbsorbed into [should take hmmedinte advantage of this @ Blood through the myriad pores of the |iiheral offer. You can get Volta powder . This absorption is due, no doubt, to |with this guarantee from: The Dickinson e fact that the feet cotnain more than 10 [Dirug (o, Clark & Braiverd Co, and Uity times &8 many pores to the square inch as [Drug Siore are found In any other part of the body, We'll give you a quarter-pint can of fuyanize FREE We want you to know how easily you can protect your Floors, Furniture and Woodwork Come in 1o our store with this sdvertisement— pay s for the brush, the can of KYANIZE is yours without charge. Choice of Eight Colors or Clesr Varaish. Just try KYANIZE once -‘yn’l! llvm-e this easy working, waterproof, hard-drying varnish to besutify your bome. Come to our Beors Todey for your 'Illth RACKLIFFE BROS. CO,, INC. 250-256 PARK ST. NEW BRITAIN {HUGO STINNES' FORTUNE | fairs, ircuit court of apy | was to “stick together’ | the leading churches here were tolled @ ¢ ! during the fun: 1 | | demand for labor in the state was in- | were | ployment, 6 | 672; situations secured, .60, |Good Friday, will remain open until NE4&V BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MORE WORK IN SHOPS Washiggtn, April 15 ployment in manufacturing indust in the Is LEFT TO HIS WIDOWI\ ‘nited States increased 0.2 per cent in March, the department of labor lmnnunua today, but payroll totals cereased 0.3 per cent, and per capita arnings declined 0.4 per cent. Seasonal inereases in employment offset decreases in some industries, the report said. The survey on which the report was based cover , April 15.—Hugo S'lnmb‘}‘nwlo,\'os of 8,320 firms in § i left to his widow, Claire!tries. 5 nknecht, who is ad- | n‘nm:hxd to consult her sons and ters in all things affecting the magnate private and business af l‘inlu(‘i(‘r Admonished Wife to Con sult Her Sons and Daughters in all Things Affecting Business, weluted Press. indus. LEAVES $80,000, NO WILL Goshen, Ind.,, April 15, — Judge I'rancis E. Baker, of the United States s who died in ago March 15, left an estate val- 1 at $80,000, but no will, it d The eldest son, Dr. Edmund Hugo ;Ch Stinnes, will direct the properties in | the Ruhr and Rhinéland while Hugo | closed today when John M. Baker, a Hermann Stinnes will oversee 4l son, was appointed administrator. family's interests at the headquarters | s ———————————— in Berlin and care for the shipping! ang foreign properties. Stinnes’ advice to his widow and children, given while on his deathbed, * and work for the common good, Among the delegations attending the funeral services here yesterday Were numerous groups representing the varied Stinnes interests in all parts of Germany. Officers from his South American liners stood shoulder | to shoulder with mine workers from the Ruhr. His chief private secretary, Major | Osius, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, demanded to be carried past the bier on a stretcher and made the trip from his sickbed im an ambu- lance, Men Dollars Give Comfort| Then are they wall spent. e sold at many price levels) but the { reduced price “antilever $hoes puts this good looking, flexible footwear in ss where no dollars spent else- re can buy so much' shoe com- The old quality and the oid by a new ecco- spiendid Shoes Hamburg, April 15.-—The bells in hour of Hugo W Stinnes, who by virtue of his overscas fort, shipping and export interests occupicd comfort are enhancec a large part of Hamburg's commer- nomy. Tha samt cial life, comes now at a lower price, value LABOR STATE STABLE, ‘ree Employment Agencies Regular Reports, ~—Stability of the File Their Hartford, April 15, dicated by the March report of the state bureau of labor showing resuits of the operation of the four of the five free employment burcaus, Of all ap-| d g as formerly, Canti- plicants for employment at these bu- lever pumps and oxfords are still reans per cent were supplied with ma of the same tine leathers by the tuations during the momth as against same highly skilled workers in the 5 per cent during the previous cfficient factory at Tirooklyn, We month, Februarys Of the total nom- want everyone Lo sec the i Cantilever furnished against 86.9 for Feb- Slz«oe ruary. The figures for four of the Lureaus follow; figures for the Nop- wich bureau being omitted: Hartford—Applications for employ- ment, 859; applications for help, 663; sitnations seéured, 560, - New Haven—Applications for em- ; applications for help, and will be honorcd by the eppor- tunity you may give us to show you at our store the high quality, neat- ness of appearance and delightful flexibility of this shoe, SLOAN BROS L] 185 MAIN STREET Bridgeport——Applications for em- ployment, 786; applications for help, | 669; situations secured, 632, Waterbury—Applications for em- ployment, 953; applications for help, 815; situations secured, 688, SPECIAL I\()‘l'l( 1) Barber shops will close all day 9 o'clock Thursday “evening.—~Adv, NUALITY GOODS AT 53!8 MAIN.ST [(ONUMY PRICES- TEL L2485 Morning Specials from 7 A. M. to 11 A, M, wuve POTATOES . . . pk. 29c MAINE b SUGAR.. Ib. 9c DOMINO ALL DAY SPECIALS GRAN. Smoked Shoulder lb 10c ARMOUR'S LEAN ARMOUR'S 1.7 A N R HAMS . . Ib. ROAST PORK ... BONELESS POT RO FRESH CUT HAMBURG ... LAMB FORES ................. LEGS GENUINE LAMB ........ LEAN ( ()R\ ED BEEF ......... £y ] P}Q'E{i;f"‘ EGGS..2 doz. 55c WEDGWOOD | CREAMERY Best Pure Lard. . First Prize Cleo ... b Peanut Butter h 23¢ FRESH CRISP G FRESH FIG BARS .. .. PORK AND BEANS Sessa Sugar Corn. ... 2 cans 25¢ Breakfast Cocoa.. 2 Th 25¢ Faney Peas . ... 2 cans 35¢ Royal Lunch Crackers, 25e doz. 23¢ . 3 qts. 2)c BUTTER .. 21bs. 89c¢ 2T 25¢ Giood Luck Oleo ... 1h 32¢ 29¢ *Nucoa Nut Oleo ... Th 29¢ Faney Cheese 32 n-c svne B D SBC ceeess 3 CANS 25¢ Premier Salad Dressing, P iiiissecnsaines SO Solid Packed Tomatoes, LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES ..... FANCY BALDWIN APPLE:S Large Sunkist Lemons, doz. .+ 19¢ Large Rlpe Bananu dz 25¢ Bunch Beets or Carrots, bunch ............ 10¢c Extra Heavy (-rupefnllt 4for ... - Fresh Cut Spinach. .pk 35¢ Cape Cod Cranberries, quart ..... 15¢ TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1924, WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Walk—-Over DEAUVILLE The most at- tractive oxford of a boyish Suits_after models by Teat# atouand Maison O'Rossen of Paris. The boyish, tailored vogue means oxfords! “The vogue for boyish tailored suits and dresses, just originated in Paris, is sweeping the country. The tailored suit means oxfords —and to the woman who knows, oxfords mean Walk- Overs. For half a century Walk-Over walking shoes for women have been the standard of high quality oxfords. Today, more than ever, Walk-Over made-to-order fit, Walk-Over long life, and Walk-Over style in oxfords lead the way to cdrrectness in smartly tailored footwear. One highly successful model is shown here, Many more await your call. Vith-Cues - Shoe Store 211 Main Street Our Shoes for Children are of the same fine quality as our Walk-Overs for Men and Women, All the blond shailes of Hoslery that are so stylish this spring. T M e RO, l". FATE had always Jlayed an important “role in the life of Mary Furnival. Fate denied her the love of Nigel Bretherton. Fate led her to practice decep- tion. Fate at last brought her love and happiness. His Brother’s Wife —by— RUBY AYRES \ cleverly written story into whlch the author has entwined adventure, ro- nance and puzzling situations that will hold your interest from start to finish. STARTING APRIL 17 IN THE HERALD