New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 12

s NE MARRIAGE IN SIX 15 FAILURE So Declaves Speaker at Woman's| Yoters’ Convention o state | * Miss Tenn,, | April 24 its Memphis, Bufialo, N. Y, is sounder than Marion Griffin of told the uniform iaws commiitee the national lcague of women voters in convention heer today M Grifiin cited 19 varicties of marriage id divoree laws in the 43 states and Le District of Columbia as under- mining the American home and | family and leading toward final break- | ing up of the In the | speaker said one m \ge in ten was broken by divorce; in She advocated a fod amendment 1o the coustitution to coc the mar- | laws, | ie evil of Fo many marriage laws | rent from the great number of | which there is no winimum | she said, “In many states good health nor normal fit-! ess nor financial independence in any degree are requires is inte plage between whités and persons color prohibitad; nor e tives of the same gre eousins; only four states disqualify | paupers, and only three drunkards.'” Reasons for Divorce | Reasons for divorce differ even ! more widely, Miss Griffin said, from New Hampshire with 14 couses for | givorce and Oregon and Washington | with divorce for any cause and court | Geems suff to New York with | only one cause, and South Carolina' with non Slizabeth J. Hanser of Gi g ards for told the education in vl politics conf st fail to note the for house cleaning ' iss Hauscr is secre- morals, of 3 one in six. ! apy ma refu- | as first | ween ent, rd} ry ov- at ex- ernment renc “we can scarcely traordinary need this spring tary of the nati “It will be a ceuntry” she said * votors, conscious of their might, un- dertake a political cleanup with the same vigor that characterized hevse cleaning at home The ehicl concern of parties today, and the fluence in trorm Jlauser asserted, is does not presug there are not some among the leaders and many among the rank and file | who believe that to deserve success should be the primary consideration, “Conscientious and intelligent wom- en voters, like ourselves for exampie, finding no standards for merabers im- posed by the 1 fnelined to attempt to cstabilsh some standards for themselyes, Interested in the present and the immediaie future, they will not place too much impor- tance on traditions, however, glori- ous, or upon past achievements how- ever meritorious,” The education @nferenee was told by Dr. Ficteher Jiarper Swift of the College of education, University of Minnesota that than five million children of school age in the United States are not in school and that hundreds of thousands of those who ar might better be chasing pabbits” than spending their time under the tutelage of underpaid and Inefficient teachers, State's Resy “The state must assnme whatever responsibility is necessary to , guar- antee that education opportunities shall be universal and adequate,” he said, Mrs, Agnes Warbasse of New educational socretary of the operative movement before the costs conference She said that f one million homes suddenly were pros vided in the United States the perople of the cotmtry id not be well | oif for shelter, International co-operation ary the protection ‘ partieularly your girls foreign countries work, Miss Grac ehildren’s hureau, nent labor wi women their both ma dominaat making, get votes, This she added that w in- Miss se are more nsibility York, o living ng 1o for amusement or Abbott, chicf of the United States depar told the 3 PPractices of other fuenves for of Amecricans, Abbott who ws thve of the 1 visory committee ne rence countrics in- evil in the lives rie Mizs reprosenta ood sl & unofric ad- Kt 1 he women and children nations me 1922, said the 1 forther in the deve public opinion in social hygicne most nations Women in state in thi et t n Mare) s had gone 1 sound ting in ( nited than Tndustry Bvory Tlorida covering onl those some the conditions und Miss Mary A woman's on who worl measure o departmer ence on Leing he the conve ©of Women Vo Ande tio on 0,000 women ar laws, the most numere those t laior, efght riates 1o el pro at 1 SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur as Told Wien Skin Breaks Om Y our (tana oil vperator, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1921 —'=’m-%m_ Beauty Will Beautify Parks Miss Dealvice Wary secretary of the n m obtaining employment or vancing in their chosen field,” the contrary the 1920 shows that the num infully employed women all occupations is increasing and that the tmmber of women employed in the higher occupations shows a much ¥ cont of increase over 1910 o all classes combined,” women f from a than MORE WITNESSES ABSOLVE WHEELER Say He Had Nothing to Do With Gampbell's Case Washington, April 24.—TProceeding as possible with the hope report the senate investigating indict- it Ialls of Senator Wheel- Montana, was called to- by s rapidiy of making an early committec the ment at Gr er, demoerat, gether agnin today Chairman Lorah. The inguiry has been held up rome- what by delays in the arrival of wite (nesses from Montana, but W, L, Godd- Sparling and J. 8 Walleck members of the grand jury viitch returned the indietment were lLere today for questioning about its proceadin Wiltiam . Iy, Washington af- torney for Gordon Campbell, the Mon. for whom Wheeler is accused of acting in federal land matters, was called today as the first witness, He testified that under a cont wde with Campbell in Mareih 1 . he represented Camp- bell in land e the interior department, but gaid he had never consulted Senator Wheeler or his law man, A, who we verbal o8 e firm on these matters, Wheeler do with absolutely the had it,” “Senator nothing to said 1eely interior o formerly was in the d ment and met Camp- bell through Ldwin 8. Booth, at that department solicitor, Camp- business with the department ction with oil land pros- “our time the belt W preiing firm har 1= in conne permits, he said, Hed all those mattere” you acquainted with Sena aslied 1 tor irman Borah met him in the sum- replicd, “af practic ele up the o interior departm W T matter ters t son k \ir, ad nothing to do enator iemocrat, id Sen ic Intevest Vantnined tional conter tactive part in preservation of beauty spots and wild game, in! witness | rton beauty, has been appointed nee on parks and will have an only to that Gordon Campbe!l got proper treatment and a square deal, I assured him that he would get that,” fas Senator Wheeler interested mself in the Campbell or any other controv v before the department?” asked Senator Dorah. “I don’t remember any controversy that 8enator Wheeler has been inter- ested in,” was the reply, Questioned by Senator Sterling, the d he did not know Camp- wos seo witnes “THREE EVIL SPIRITS” OF GERMANY ARE GONE Hatenstein, Stinnes and Helferich Are So Described By Ger- man Communist. Lerl 24 ent of the re April - Rudolf Haven pre ichshank, 0 Stinnes and Dr. Karl Helfferich, the treasury, died within th . de 'd as ex-ninister whom months, of last five ¢ “the three cvil spird by Curt Geyer, communist member of 11 teiehstag, in a volume which appear cn the Dr. Heliterich lost his life {in the Swiss train wreck. | While Geyer's critic | rfamiliar charges against {mer leaders, there s comment that in preparing his work 1 picked out three men who I (been removed from the public st with somcwhat riking suddenn t two within the last few da ~ He rich is charged by Geyer responsibility for the German financing which initiated the pe- viod of inflation, inasmuch as he fail- cpeats the k for- public ed to finunce the war through the [taxation of the munitions industrics, as was the case in Engiand, says Geyer, but resorted (o a scheme of in- | of | ternal iud wilful loans increase German floating debt, accomplish- od through the unlimited d of treasury certificates. Thi communist writer, ultimateiy hig industrialists a dominating tion towards the government, Havenstein was responsibl Helfterich the policy, Geyer charge 1censes the former head of the reichshank with fostering the system under which mnan *“big busine obtained un- ted eredits on a paper mark basis *h it subscquently liguidated with an utterly \depreciated mark. Herr Hayenstein 0 is charged with car- rving on this system without demand- ing that the central government insti- tute a program of rigid taxation, Herr Stinnes is characterized Geyer as the obvious product of this inflation iod and its chief henefi- ciary, Al three men were “wreckers of Germany,” Geyer charges, counting posi- with Dr, for r inflation is popular in Birmingham, . and the greatest demand is for records of syncopated musie, by | | Theunis, Hymans, Poincare | To Confer Next Sunda | Brussels, April 24, mier Theu- is and Paul Hymans, Delgian repre tative on the reparation comm ion will confer with care of France at Paris next Monday, it was learned today, the conversation |is expected to be a simple exchange {of views regarding the reparation sit- | uation as affected by the experts’ re- | port. Premier Theunis and M. Hymans, it | Premier Poin- | : One Grateful Mother’s Tribute I would not be without the famous Dr.Trues Elixir |is said, will have a similar conference with Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain at the end of nest wee Four More Appropriation Bills Submitted Today Washington, April 24.—The appr priation bill for thé state, justice, | rcommerce and labor departments was added to the senate calendar today. leaving but two of the annual supply through the committ: e the District of Co- and legislative cstablishmept About $300,000 was added by the senate appropriations committee to the bill reported today, bringing the total to 8 2,000, or 34,600,000 | more than in 19 for it is a faithful friend all year ‘round. At first signs of dull feeling, fatigue or restless- ness I give my children a few doses and then rest that everything will right.”—Mrs. Flora Desaults, Worcester, Mass. The *‘kiddies” LIKE Dr. True's Elixir—grandmothers call it The True Family Laxative Will relieve every member of the family of constipation. $1.20; 60c; 40c. Successfully used for over 73 years | bell was interested in any permit ex- | cept the one known as the Campbell ! permit, Chairman Rorah wanted to know if | Senator Wheeler ever had appeared before the department as an attorney, The commissioner said he could not reeall, but agreed to have the depart- ment's files gearched and to make & | report Jater, Commissioner Spry was excused and tha committee adjourned subject to eall, ‘Michigan’s Final Returns | Show Coolidge Way Ahead Lansing, Mich,, April 24T fdent Coolidge received the presidential preference of Michigan republicans in | the recent primary over Senator Johnson, it was shown in the officlal canvass, completed fo- day., "The vote was: Coolidge 236« 191; Johnson, 103,739, Henry Ford's plurality over Senator Woodbridge N, | Ferris for the democratic préference was 6,639, The figures: Vord ¢8,567; Ferria a8, ! 'FRECKLES Now is the Time o Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-—double strength—is guare anteed to remove these homely spots, Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist | and apply a little of it night and 1orning and you should soon see that ven the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is scldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beantiful complesion. 1ie sure to as! strength Othine as money for the double s1d under if it fails this is s guarantee of back to remove freckles, {IDNEY TROUBLE first sign of Dladder or Back ache irritati 1ard ¢ men and wn igainst Kidney often 100 nstant t and all our food is rich 1 acid strive to filter out; wich red me ood ia fill uric e kid caken from overwo h, th iminative ti e result i3 Kidney tre nd & gencra Onr blad- line in vour kidness fe impe urine u are three your back hurs ¢ liged 1o iy, i suffer ervous stomact you b her i b cumatism from ¥ bout f a table- et before or a days and ct fine, This n the acid a5t your ¥& may fam- then s 1 stin cutralize urine so it ti thus o longer f irrit oft by 132,452 votes | The location of our stove is in the heart of the shopping (i -~ | e Why Our Prices Are 7.0v: (Number One of a Series) Our Business Has Trekled i H{:' ( ! & 27 ot In the six months since we have been in owr new hone, our volume of husiness has increased three times as much as in our former store on North Main Street. In this period we have convinced hundreds of people in Hait- ford and vicinity that QUALITY CONSIDERIED, OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. These people have learned by comparison, that we offer outstanding furniture values, Our volume of husiness has trebled becanse— ) [t We have always striven to serve our patrons to the hest of oui abi lity. —We have the largest and most effective digplay of furniture in the city, helping people to furnish better homes. For thirteen years we have heen engaged in the service of To us the satisfact ion of serving our friends as they desive to be served, is more than the dollars and cents involved in the transactions. rever at the sacri We shall endeavor constantly to sell at lower prices, hiit ce of lowering quality ! Because OQur Quality is Better Because Qur Prices Are Lower Thrifty Homemakers Buy at “Hartford’s Leading Furniture Store” INCORPORATED 196-206 Trumbull “Hartford’s Leading Furniture Store” Between Pratt and Asylum