New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1924, Page 17

\ HUNGARY'S FUTURE 1S UP TO LEAGUE Rlans for Wellare of Country‘ Must Be Devised Geneva, April mpiicated political problems involy- 1. the completion of the I gue of ations plan for the reconstruction of Hungary has given the greatest satis- | faction in league circles. 1t is regard- | ed as the hardest task the league has tackled, As defimitely launched the plan is very similar to that applied in Aus- tria. This, according to all reports, is working satisfactorily toward the financial rehabilitation of that coun- try. The Hungarian protocols are two in number. The first is of a political na- ture. Tt is signed by seven powers, Great Britain, France, Ttaly, Rumania, the Serb-Croat-Slovene State, ('zecho- slovakia, and Hungary. The govern- ments of the first six states declare that they will respect the political in- | dependence, territorial Integrity and - sovereignty of Hungary, and that they will not seek any special economic or financial advantages that might com- | promise that independence, The Hungarian government, other hand, obligations contained in the treaty of Trianon, in particular the clauses, as well as its other interna- tional engagements, derstood that Hungary maintains her freedom in the matter of customs tar- | iffs and commereial or financial agree- | ments provided she shall not grant to any state a special regime calculated | o threaten this independence. All the powers declare that they will abstafn from all acts which might be coutrary to the cconomic and financial reconstruction of Hungary or on the might prejudice the interests of the | creditors, In the second protocol, which is signed only by the Hungarian govern- ment, the latter undertakes to draw up in collaboration with the delega- tion of the council, a program of re- form and reconstruction which will The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form,makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. —No Cool Alight Lunch P r ey hut:. Alks:‘.m Tablet form. st nll Fountains. - —Because of the| undertaRes to fulfil ‘h’r military | 1t Is to Le un-| ssure budget equilibrium on & sound 1 durable basis by June 30, | The government will ask parliament | to give it the full powers necessary to carry out that program. The Hup- arian government will issue a loan ,000,000 gold crowns to cove: nq deficits during the rmmmruonon‘ peried until the budget is balanced. As security for the loan a first charge will be made upon the gross revenues from the customs, the sugar | tax, and the uct res Hungary accepts the appointment of a commissioner-general to be appoint- | ed by the council of the league, who ! will reside at Budapest. 1t will be his | duty to supervise the execution of the reform program. The yicld of the loan and of the mortgaged revenues will be pald into specia trolled by the commissioner-general, the tobacco monopoly, and his functions will come to an end ! when the council shall have ascertain- ed that the financial stability of Hun- gary is assured. A central bank of iszue will be cre- ated in collaboration with the delega- tion of the council. The statutes of [ the bank will ensure its complete au- tonomy towards the Hungarian gov- ernment. The commissioner-general will nominate an adviser to the bank, to be appointed by the Hungarian government. - SEAMEN ARE RESPONSIBLE Cleaning of Cleveland Auditorium Carried on Along Standards | ployed In the Navy. Cleveland, April 25.~~When the re- | publican pilots w ho aspire to stecr |the ship of state gather in the muni- | elpal auditorium here in June for the natfonal convention, if they find the | hull as ship-shape as its management expects, it will be largely due to the work of a seaman of the United States navy. i Lincoln J. Dickey, manager of the hall, after taking charge, experienced results from the charwomen, After the women who directed them had failed in organizing their efforts to to one of the workmen in his empioy, Mr. Dickey's satisfaction, in the navy. It oceurred to Mr, Diek- ey and his assistants that a former seaman doubtiess Kknew something about swabbing decks and holyston- ling forecastles, and would not bhe afrald of water. He was placed in command of the cleaning crew. Soon after the assumption of his new duties, Jokorny was observed clapping his hands while the echar- women moved in time to his claps. He had established naval morale, Seaman Pokorny Is still it com- mand of the cleaners and means to see V)\a' the delegates find the audi- torlum “'sea-going.” Among _the |(¢mt at a recont fur auction :,fl' in Winnipeg, Canada, Not the Sa. Girl He Married HE first sign a husband gets that his wife is not the same girl he married, is when she neglects her personal appearance. 1926. | MOSLEMS OF INDIA CONDEMN THE TURKS nue from the sait monopoly, ! ounts con- | !of the di Em- | | James Pokorny. | put forward the idea of holding an difficulty at first in obtaining efficient | he turned | NEW BRITAIN Mustapha Kemal Is Butt of Blame. for Caliph's Downfall . Delhi, April .—The abolition of | the caliphate by the Turkish republic has been condemned by all shades of thought represented among the Mos- lems of India. Their attacks have been levelled principaliy at Mustapha | Kemal and Ismet Pasha, who are re- garded in India as desirous of usurp- ing the highest religious office. The Indian leaders have protested to An- gora, claiming that the action has | | DAILY HERALD, {ler, {and the value today is | Of fruits in cans, peaclies are the most | popular. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924. CANNING INDUSTRY GOOD | AS THE RESULT OF WAR| Business Increases Over 200 Per Cent nee 1914 With Canned Peaches Being The Most Popular, Sacramento, Cal, April -The ing industry gaincd its greatest growth during thesworld war, and be- cause of it, according to Irving Eng- secretary of the Sacramento | chamber of commerce. In 1914 the value of all canned food products in the United States was $243,000,000, $628,000,000. Food first was hermetically sealed by Nicholaus Appert, a renchman, in 09, His idea was to u the plan ydealt a severe blow to Islam and can- not be recognized by Indians, as it was | taken without their sanction, The Turks themselves have lost the powerful influence given them by In- dian Moslems who have upheld the | Turkish cause the caliphate in use they believed nger. As a result ntegration of Turkey after the war, many leading Indian Mos- lems even refused to cooperate with the English government Lecause they | held England responsible for the con- dition of the Turk, and they felt Lloyd | George's pro-Greek policy constituted a grave menacs to their religion. Among some of the Tndians the ac- | tion of insult, The proclamation of King Husseln assuming the caliphate in Mesopo- tamia, Trans-Jordania and the Hed- jaz is not likely to be aceepted by In- dian Moslems, according to leaders in the faith. The Indians have Pokorny had served Angora is even taken as an Islamic conference of the leading | ulemas and representatives from over | the world to elect a callph and will probably insist upon this. | Ali Mohamed Ali, the Indian leader, has teiegraphed the deposed caliph that his countrymen are “determined to maintain the sacred ralinh*llr.” h'lends of Bird Lm er Took Viscoumt for Tramp London, April 2 -Viscount Grey's enthusiasm for bird research was the hasis of an amusing story in the house of lords recently, During a de- bate on a bill which prohibits the use of dogs for vivisection purposes, Vis- count Knutsford related how in com- pany with Lord Montagu he had shooting in the New IForest on a soak- ing wet day. Driving home they saw what appeared to be a poor old tramp trudging along. Lord Montagu marked: “We must WL When they got up te the poor devil they discovered he was Viscount Grey of Falloden, who had walked four miles to see whether a certain bird was te be found by a certain pond. @ rubject worthy of dizeusston with your hushand’’ | Why are some housewives careless about such an important asset to good appearance as their hands? Is it indifference or lack of knowledge?* Sometimes it is both. These cdreless housewives use a common house- hold soap which irritates the skin and reddens and coarsens the hands when they should be as careful about buying their household soap as they are about choosing good toilet soap. NTELLIGENT, careful housewives, who realize . this, alw: 8 insist upon Kirkman's Soap. They know that Kirkman’s is as harmless to the hands as is the most éxquisite toilet soap. It is free from lye to irritate the skin or injure the most delicate fabrics, and it is made of the purest and finest materials, and is a most thorough cleanser. For the sake of your hands insist upon Kirkman's Soap. YOUR HANDS W iLL BE GRATEFUL many | been | re- | glve this poor devil a | | for sailors at sea. The Vrench gov- ernment purchased the process and | Appert was given 1,200 franes by Na- poleon, who in turn allowcd manufae | turing plants in England and I'rance to use it. The process was guarded | with great care, but in 1815 Ilzra | Daggett, an American, put it into ef- ! feet in this country, marking the be- | ginning of the industry here. Daggett !also invented the tin can. At that time salmon, lobster and other sea | products were the principal foods canned | At first tin cans were | hand, and one man by a ould turn ont 60 lor invented tie stamp ean, | made by machinery. Since then the | progress of the industry has heen | rapid. carving our forms of amusemen are buying phonographs. No matter what angle you look at the Herald serves the publie. ,\a\; / Say ‘‘Bayer’’ - Insist! | Headaché Rheumatism Colds Accept only 2 Bayer package it, Clothes have to disappears. For Pain Neuralgia Lumbago N whichcontains proven directions | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets | Also bottles of 24 and 100---Druggists | Aspirin 15 the trade mark of Barer Mang. factore of Monoaceticacidester of Salicrlicacid ed to be individual— when factory means are employed, individuality Our tailor shops at Fashion Park are TAILORED AT FASHION PARK MADE IN A TAILOR SHOP Clothes that don’t bury or=’s individnality e tailor- large scale tailor shops— not “factories.” They provide, ready-to-put-on, the quality, character and individuality that only cus- tom processes can achieve. FITCH-JONES CO. CITY HALL— LET US SHOW YOU WHY THE MOON ENJOYS SUCH A FINE REPUTATION HERE HEN we told the Moon people how many Moon Cars we expected to sell this year they thought that perhaps we werc over optimistic, They know how fine a car they are building, but they aren’t as close to the reputation the Moon is making for itself in this locality as oursclves, The very first time we looked over the Moon proposition we knew what the car would do once it got well started here. We saw that the idea behind the Moon was right- give the car buyerevery last dollar’s worth there is in the industry by making use of all the resources of the industry. That means built throughout 100 per cent —of standard specialist units such as: Special Moon-Continental Red Seal Motor Special Moon-Timken Axles- front and rear Special Moon-Delco Starting, Lighting and Ignition Special Moon-Warner Transmission Distinctive Moon-Pullman Body Thescunits are designed towork together in the Moon Car by the specialist engineers ia collaboration with Moon engineers. Moon devotes all its resources to building the finished car— with plenty of good, old-fash- joned hard work. And lets the Moon en- gineers develop their specialty—the fine skill and utmost care in design and con- struction, Come in and let us put a Moon Car at your disposal. Drive it yourself. You'll see what a fine, honest car it is and why Moon is the fastest growing automobile business in America. v v < MOON HAS ADOPTED HYDRAULIC FOURs WHEEL BRAKES AND BALLOON TIRES. MO ON FROM A THINKING AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURER =TO THE THINKING AUTOMOBILE BUYER F. L. GREEN 142 Arch St