New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1924, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924, GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE SHOE DEPARTMEN T IF YOU HAVENT SEEN OUR BEAUTIFUL SHOES, GET ACQUAINTED WITH THEM FOR THE LADIES: | DOROTHY DODD RALSTON HEALTH $5.00 to $9.00 | {the cabaret with tts “cover charge, i [the movie houses, which gave copy- | righted music as an lutegral part of their elaborate publieity programs. “We do not want a nickel,” he said, from the cducational institution, charity organizations or municipal ra- dfo station.” Values Decreased SONG WRITERS HIT ATRADIO PROGRAMS Claim Broadcasting Cuts Down' Value of Their Music Washington, April eomposers and music publishers today presented their side of the controversy with radio broadcasters and other “unljcensed” distributors of melody before the secnate patents committee, The fight centers around the bill | by Senator Dill, democrat, Washing- | ton, proposing to relieve radio sta- tions of the imposition of royalities un- der the copyright law for the music broadcast without profit, | Gene Buck, president of the Nation- | al Association of Authors, Compos s and Publishers opened the case for the song artists, Vietor Herbert, Irving Berlin, Aug- ustus Thomas and other leading lights | of the muste and producing industries | were present, ‘ { 17.—Authors, | |t |C *“This bill takes away inftiative— the reward for it at least,” Buck de- clared, “and if cnacted will result in the elimination of American song writers,” He said his or zation s ut(rr‘ | plaine d | good points outside of any radio ap- | peal.” HEARING RESTORED | | entertalnment.” Amazing Results Secured in One Day | by Use of K17, Formerly Known as Rattle snake Oil | Deatness and Head Noises need not be dreaded any longer since the dis- covery of a widely known physician. !t Now it Is possible for some ol the most obstinate cases of deafness to be refleved in a day's time by the a plication of a prescription formerly | known as Rattle Snake Oil. This| treatment is mecting with wide sue- gess all over the country. Mr. D. Dey, a Nebraska resident, 67 years old, says, “1 have used the treatment for only two wecks and my hearing is restored perfectly, The re lief was almost instantancous and now the head noiscs have disappear- ed. My catarrh, a case of many years' standing, is improving wonder- tully.” Fred McIntyre, a Kansas resident, says: “I have used K-17 for two weeks and can hear a watch tick. It has algo nearly removed all evidences of my catarrh.” Head Noises Stopped Henry Vertelm, a Wisconsin resi dent, says: “I have used K-17 for only ten days and head moises have stopped entirely and my hear ing has shown a we erful improve- ment” 1 t l Hears Clock Tick Frank Quinn, “Before 1 used K-1 "t the &lock tick in a ) time « after 1 had taken ti days 1 could elock tick pl D. E. B began u Saturday of t hearing and } since. Than) Head Noises Stopped in Mra. D. C. Witkins of says: “K-17 has hely a1l In f that awful noise ) it is a grand medi Mrs, C. ¥ “] was e a 1 got your twe all branches $600,000,000 and asserted the value of a song to an author had been decreas- ed fifty per cent. as a result of radio distribution, | manutactur caste ness |of {10118, but it heard over the radio, it {but later repented and | doesn't,” of alties from the records, from radio,” one call, ten million people at home, come with clean hands,” he said, “un- | but #t will be nominal-=price for its casting stations, he {per proprietor, an officeryin the tional Association | had stated at the last annual meeting of that association, | great valuo of a station to a publica- | ' Hamon's Widow Joking, She Hamon, Oklahoma oil man and poll- she before the senate investigating coms mittee, papers were b betore documents. democrat and meant in fun." v Buck estimated the annual sales of of music aggregated “You distinguish, don't you,” Sena- | or Dill asi “between a radio nd a newspaper broad- | e { Not at all, both are for the profit.” | “And hotels?” asked Chairman rnst, hey also are after a profit,” in- ! 1 Buck, “in the increase of ‘good | | Wil In thelr assets." | republican, | oadeasting | Senator ‘onnecticut, Brandegee, asked how affected the value of a song. | Radio No Advertiser | “If heard in a theater,” the wit- said, “It leads to purchase copies the songs, or records or music Radio he said was taking the piace phonographs-——und “we draw roy- | but none | Chairman Ernst called attention to song, sales of which had increas- | d_tremendously after it was broad- ex- had | “But that was a good song,"” Mr. Buck. *T mean it Mills said the radio is keeping | “It can't Reverting to profits made to broad- | said, “a newspa- Na- 1 of Broadeasters™ his view of the | fon." Will Answer Summons Chicago, April 17.-Mrs. Georgia | famon Ronger, widow of Jake L. when appear Joking not ician, sald she declared she was would in answer to a summons, | as not deflant,” she said, *I said that all the necessary out in Oklahoma and to wait until the expenses the | hat T ‘would have ommittee forwarded me 1 started out west after “As for the remark about being & therefore not going committee, that was| sefore the HEALING CREAN STOPS CATARRH Jogged Adr Passages Open at Once— Nose and Throat Clear trils e clogged and of catarrh Ely's Cream Balm . Apply a little of this Jest roying and Tet it air passage Instant tiseptie, & nd membrane i ad is ng of fled Blue Ribbon Suggestions FOR THE MEN: i $7.00 to $10.00 | - "NETTLETON 'Men Like to Say They Wear Them $12.00 and $14.00 | ~ GLOBE CLOTHING HO -FOR THE USE COR. WEST MAIN AND MAIN STS. FEELS AMERICANS HAVE SPAT IN THEIR FACES ixelusion of Japs Is Causing Strong RUSSIA FROWNS O MEHORANDUN |Oficial Paper Says Bankers Do Anti-U. S. Sentiment in Isawa, financier, asserted that the ac- | Commodore Perry's visit. | Charles R. Forbes, former director of Nippon. By The Astoclated Press. Tokio, April 17.—If the Japanese | exclusion provision is made a law by | the United States “we Japanese will | feel that the Americans have spat in | our face,” Sadatsuchi Uchida, former Japanese ambassador to Turkey, de- clared today at a luncheon of the, Pan-Pacific club. | Another speaker, Viscount Shibu- tion of congress in adopting the Japa- nese exclusion clause has tempted | him to revent to the ‘‘Americano- phobia” of his youth. In explana- tion he recalled the wave of foreign feeling which swept Ju]vnn“ 70 years ago on the occasion ori Viscount Shibusawa, then 14 years old, shared | the anti-American feeling, he eaid, | became & | worker in the interest of Japanese- American friendship. ‘Now, 70 years later,” he con- tinued, “I am tempted to revert.| However, I am not yielding to this temptation. T am still optimistic.” He sald he hoped for adoption of his proposul for a joint high comse mission to see solution of the Cali- fornia Japenese lmmigration ques- ' tion. Opinion, however, prevails that | the Japanese govenrment does not approve Ehibusawa's commission idea, for which agitation is reviving | in some quarters. A mass meeting of Osaka citizens in protest against proposed exciusion | of Japhnese Jfrom the United States was called today by the Osaka chame« ber of commerce. The problem has been-added to the agenda of a meeting of the asso- caited chambers of commerce “of Japan scheduled for April 22 at) Kyoto. antl- | WARRANT FOR FORBES Former Director of Veterans' Burcan Probably Will Be Arrested Some Time Late Today, Baltimore, April 17.-<Application | for a bench warrant for the atrest of | the Veterans' bureau, was made today by District Attorney Woodcock, and it | was expected to be issued later in the day. 'This action followed the indicte ment of Forbes on a charge of econs | spiracy to defraud the government in the sale of government supplies worth $3,188,000, to the Thomson-Kelly com« pany of New York, and Boston, for a price reported to be less than | $600,000, Nathan Thomson, head of the pur. chasing company, and Commander | Charles R. O’Leary, U, 8 N, Indicts | ed jointly with Forbes, probably will be arraigned for plea nest Tuesday, | Colonel Woodcock said. He lad no knowledge of Forbes' present where- | abouts, WEDS SCHOOL TEACHER Los Angeles, April 17.-~Marriage | of Hilda Fraleigh, Los Angeles school | teacher, to R. D. Baker, physician of Freeport. L. 1., and son of G. Dwight T , general superintendent of the Lovg 1sland Railway company, be- came known yesterday when thes turned honeymoon. They were married here April 9 from a NO pAvGHE Wa Daug TY HEARING, | April 17 The scnate committee stond In recess hington, | | today rmit ommitica to attend the opening hearing in the senate's i tization of his indictment in Montana, proseentor, s Not Express Sentiment of Nation Moscow, April 17.—The newspaper L'Vestla in an editorial to- day approving Christian Rakovsky's rejection of the memorandum issued by the English Dbankers, says the momorandum gave Premier MacDon- ald “a reminder of his real master, whose wishes he expressed in his opening speech” at the Anglo-Russian conference. Russia, however, was not unduly agitated over either the speech or the memorandum, the ne aper said, knowing that the bankers did not express the feelings of the British nation, “The English labor class stands be- " hind MacDonald,” it continued, *“and Russla fully ealeulates on his support, believing that after a certain strug- gle the conference will end fn mutual agreement,” According to the Labor Gazette, an organization called the Soclety for the Relief of the Intervention Vietims is preparing to send to England 500,000 individual claims by soviet citizens who suffered through British inter- vention in Russia, Karl Radek, ad- dressing a meeting of these “victims,"” said: 4 “Unti! the revolution takes place in “rance and England it will be impos- sible to give guarantees, We are like- | wise unable to guarantce payment of interest by the revolutionary govern ment for debts due the capitalists.” The Ukraine parllament has adopts officlal | {the war game. made in New Britain this year is l7e-‘l cause Jast year New Britain was the only town or city of any consequence {in the state which did not send boys | to the camp, according to military of- | ficials. {Man Commits Suicide by | Jumping in Front of Car | Westport, April 17—An unidentified | man about 60 years old, committed suictde at 6:30 o'clock last night on Turkey hill by jumping in front of a trolley. Police have failed to {dentify the man who was evidently a fruit peddler, for two cash bills in his clothes recorded the purchase of a | quantity of fruit from a Bridgeport wholesaler. About $65 was found in his pockets. Several witnesses told police they saw the man jump in front | of the trolley. . WANT BOYS FOR CAMP Youths of Good Character and Sound Health May Enjoy Two Weeks Out- tng Under Govt, Supervision, Interest {8 being shown in milltary circles in recommending men from New Britain to the Citizens' Training Camp at Devens this summer. Follow- ing the address delivered by Judge Gilson of New Haven to the Kiwanis club yesterday at least one young man has been recommended for the camp by Kiawanians, while this morning it was learned that four and possibly five others may be recommended. The drive in New Britain to get men and boys interested in this camp started last winter when government milltary officials addressed the New Britain branch of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Boys and men who go to these camps to receive instruction are trained on many points not necessarily a part of Judge Gilson yester- day told the Kiwanlans they were trained in citizenship while the speak- | vr at the engineers’ meeting last win- ter sald their instruction was aimed | to prevent war not to foster it, It 15 being pointed out to high school boys and others who are inter- | ested that they are not enlisting in the mrmy and when their two weeks’ tralning perfod has expired they are not under any obligations to enlist, Only boys of good character and in HELD AS SWINDLERS Macon, Ga,, April 17,~L. M. Bro- kaw, allas Philip Edward Andreau and J. H, Bieggar, who gave their ad- dresses as New York, are held here for Montreal police, They were ar- rested last night upon thelr arrival | from Miami, ¥Fla. on suspicion of being Invelved in swindling.” A message from the Canadian authorities sald that Andreau s wanted in London, Ontario, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses ang, while they gave no detalls of charges |against Bieggar, asked that he be de- |tained, » CHILDREN SHOES of the Better Kind $2.00 to $4.00 SURGEONS' CONVENTION Baltimore, April 17.—Fellows of the American Surgical association opened - their forty-fifth annual con- ference here today with more than 150 members in attendance. Many of the leading surgeons of the country are to read scientific papers during 4he sessions, which will continue for three days. Sir D'Arcy Power of London, fel- low of the Royal college of Surgeons, spoke today on “The Coming of the British Surgical Tradition to Ameri- ca. FOR e 4 EASTER VOLZ FLORAL CO. 92 WEST MAIN ST, New flelds of platnium have heen discovered in Spain, acceptable health are desired. One reason why a drive is being Tel, 1116 — | ed resolutions requesting the federal | central executive to take measures to son, of New Britain. ever, has a better tolal average, 908 to 006, lighten the lot of the Ukrainians “suf« fering oppression {rom Poland and Rumania.” STRIBLING VS. BERLENBACH Meriden, April 17T—Al Alix, Casino's representative in the state individual bowling championships, staged a great come-back last night and took five out of nine ganies on his own lanes against Eddic Andere Anderson, how« The scores: Alix: 108, 104, 101, 07, Anderson: 100, 118, 1132, 110, 92, 104, 106, Total 906, 85, 92, 108, 29, Total 908, 2 3 98, 96, Ghe Gwo MNost “Desired -~in one gift our rhcflnnq‘sh-md 2 tope of out famous Deltab Pearls. 7 Two gifts that fold in one. A delightful surprise. Askany jewelet to tell you the details. Deltah At all leading jewelers FUR STORAGE Charming r THE RICHER ONES FOR THE EASTER AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES, SMART NEW COATS They’re more “Swagger” than ever. Every woman will look years young- er in one of these smart new coats. They glorify the dollar bill, too, fow we are able to under-price most every place in town, Hardly two of them exactly alike. Priced at— 1122 ¢ 254 ¢ and ‘4@ Complete Your Spring Outfit Here and Be Assu 98 .50 New Frocks Gadter DAZZLING IN THEIR NOVEL BEAUTY, NEW COLORS, NEW FABRIC ADAPTIONS, EXCLUSIVELY SHOWN FOR EVERY DAY WEAR, AND DRESS OCCASION, NOTE THE . B ; v red of a Great Saving Hudson Fur Shop 13 Franklin Square se : _ i 'The WOMAN’S SHOP BLUE' RIBBON v 164 MAIN STREET zonnai