New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1924, Page 16

1S BUT TEMPORARY Head of U. S. Steel Preaches Optimistic Sermon 4 we Boston Ther reasons “why than , president of the 1 Ju are many should be cheerful rathe jopressed,” said James A corp., i Fa an address prepared livery today before the conventi the national f t which he is chairman, As business men,” that emotic te Ary ar dustry and loug thrive en the miets. or he said, * know reactions ar as a nation in- of re will medicine \die: the ations that mood ¢ t has | e are i out of enougn a cptimism is 5 | markots s country ried with 1 #ald in ex- ng production for constant cign marke a steadily growing American produc “We shall me added, “the competition of other trading nations that fe as ‘we do, the ncceesity o expanding heir trac For the pr ent and as long as condi of flation continue, especially among more active of the industrial nations, we suffer under the handling of their lcwer productive costs. We ha proved in numerous lines our effec tiveness in organization of produc-| tion. No doubt we can demonstrate a | aimilar effectiveness in organization | for distribution, and this is a phase of foreign trade of parameunt impor- tance, Want Steady Occupation, “We seck, as always, to maintain steady occupation for all our people, That is the fundamental rule of pros- perity. Occupation means production &nd we cannot have prosperity uniess we are able to sell substantially all of our production.” He pointed out that it was equally | important to maintain the supply of | domestic raw materials and that in numerous lines the supply of domes- tic raw materials was not sufficient while some of the largest lines of in- dustry were absolutely dependent up- on a supply from foreign sources, "The lessening in the capacity of Europe to buy and sell,” he contin- ued, "unquestio ly affects our com- merce, but th is no information upon which we can base an assurance that the European market can be re- stored within a stated time not that her economic interests may not even- tually lie in directiona antagonistic #o our own “We are not to retire from forelgn trade because Europe is not now able to continue her accustomed rate of buying and selling as our require- ments in raw materials increase while Kurope's ability to produce them vither diminishes or fails to keep pace wita our growing demand, it is the course of ordinary prudence em our | part to expand our activity in seeking such materials in other markets of supply.” & x x South American Markets, “In the markets of South and Cen- tral America there W opportunity for greater expansion. Some features of our trade with Latin-America worthy of consideration, Cuba is our largest customer, with Mexico second anr Argentina third . x x x Cuba, with a population of less than 3,000,000 buys from us at the rate of more than $44 per capita per year. Taking Bo- livia as an example with nearly equal population; her purchases were $3,- 000,000 worth of merchandise from us last year, approximately $1 per capita “Cuba produces sugar and tebacco which we buy in guantities. More- over there 18 a huge and growing In- vestment of American eapital in Cuba Bolivia has enormous resources in materials than we need yet undeveloped and there | investment of Amarican ca eauntry Cuba x x & furnis graphie 1llustration of the mant which American tal abroad stimulates trade at home.” portion he are investment « Out 6f the 27,6000 girls emy by firm re tound that or teet feet one At The New | David’s Garage Al Visitors Welcome Firet dass auto washing. polishing | and saninizing. First clase repairing and auto eleciric serice. Al work guarantesd. We have all first class auto washers and mechanics and auto | electricians | to considered | for | el should 85 LAST MAIN &7 Tel. 2000 —— ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924, ENGLAND EXPECTS 10 | Getting Too Fat? |DEMPSEY KAYOS THREE | Try This—Reduce | This Measure Pives the Votine Aze for Women at Twenty-One e price the world ove wn druggist or send price Years London, June 4 I'he eve en for gra J G considerably outnum that event the pote stinies of the time be MARX-STRESEMANN GOVT. IS ONCE MORE IN POWER | Peopie’s Party in Germany Decides to | mdon | vould ! our 1 n Clericals and Demo- zing on t 1 protest. The Daily n-cominitta ted P of votl 3 une 4 nsequences | yet be cleariy | | m public cisiol crats, The most strenu- ous ¢ ntary crisis in Ger- any since formation of has « by in the a reviva emocrats semann esigned. to rej 5 | government President ed the Ma appear offi teday., Numerous at coax the na ists intl nc stic cabinet, but in view of their de- nds, including sponsorship of Ad- Von Tirpitz for the chancellor- t was found impossible to bring | about an alignment of the parties. There were desultory attempts to copen the negotiations yesterday, but Chancellor Marx, becoming convineed that further parleys would only force | the middle parties into an ignominious | position, finally announced his deter- | mination of reviving the retiring min- istry resigning the mandate given | him by President t The peo heid out for a time for an ur standing with the ation: decided to rejoin , June 4.—The cotton crop | their f ciates with relue- gian Congo for 1924 is es- | tunce and only after a prolonged party | timated at 5,000 tons raw, or 1,600 ciucus, Chancellor Marx fmmediate- tons glnned. This is one-tenth of the |1y summoned the cabinet members nnual consumption of the Belgiantor preparation of an official declara- | actorie tion to the Reichstag. prop icpartm the men. It show a better record management than the men have d I Dzily News thinks wid f reappo ich is to ally before the Reichstag poscd Sty cmpts were made and it sees no res is i -social- o s ) that women will use their priv- than the young men, Express believes the | le, logical and » highest good commonwealth Daily | while oppo to granting - to anyone at the age of 21, why the women it less efficiently men. The paper professes to be iIn no wise alarmed at th prospect of the women voters out- numbering the men. wisely than the CONGO COTTON CROP, Why Go Out of Town for MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Our Company Has Paid Dividends Since Organization De Witt A. Riley Co., Inc. ok Telephone 1067-2 " NATIONAL BANK BLDG. —PUBLIC AUCTION— By order of Superior Court of New Ha- ven County, I will sell at Public Auction on the premises, 19 No. George St., Meriden, Conn., on June 9th, 10 o’clock standard time, Land and Buildings used as Wholesale Gro- cery Business by the W, J. Cahill Co. Also by same order I will sell at Plain- ville, Conn., the Land and Buildings used as a Wholesale Grocery Business by the W. J. Cahill Co., located at 61 Whiting St., Plain- ville, at 10 a. m. standard time, June 11, 1924. DANIEL J. DONOVAN, Receiver. ! | I I GAGE LOANS When Due MORT .7 a ¢ Interest De Witt A. Riley Co., Inc. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. HEAVIES IN MILK FUND June 4.—Jack Demp- pictures | Los Angeles, sey leading man in motion and world's heavyweight champion in the boxing ring, knocked out three | heavyweights for the entertainment | of a capacity crowd at Vernon arena last night. Only one of the champion's oppo- nents was able to come back for the second round of punishment. Demp- sey incidentally atded in raising an estimated total of $35,000 for the milk fund of the Los Angeles Philan- thropy and Civies club, which pro- moted the card. { Rocco Straggmalia, who last sum- | mer was credited with blackening | Dempsey’s eve during a training camp | bout, was the first to enter the ring | against the champion. | Dempsey had him erawling for | cover before the gong ended the first | round, { Straggmalia came up grogey | for the second session and was again clouted relentlessly. He seemed anx- | ious to avoid further punishment and | Dempsey humored him for a time, | but after a minute had ticked off he | put the Ttalian to sleep with a solar plexus punch. | les heavyweight | nton were the other two vietims, | CHARGED WITH MURDER R | Rob- | bery. Accused of Slaying Philadel- | New Yorker, Arrested i Silk phia Bank Messenger, | | New York, June 4.—James Cuniffe, | ot this eity, one of four men arrested | last night as suspects in a recent silk robbery, was held today on a warrant charging him with murdering J. 1 Wiley, a messenger, in Philadelp last March, Wiley and another mes- senger were held up and robbed of | $385 by four men, who escaped in an automobile after Wiley had been shot | and killed, The other prisoners arre robbery suspects were George Willlam Crowley and John Si of this city. The silk robbery | | | committed in May when the driver n{‘ a truek containing the silk, valued at $6,000, was held up. { Farthquakss sverage about 30 a year, REAL BUTTERMILK REAL For goodness, purity, real health giving foods, use our BUTTER BUTTERMILK You ean't be too particu- lar so order the best—ours. United Milk Co. 19 Woodland Street Phone 1610 Auction! By order of the Probate Court 1 will sell at public auction Sat- urday, June 7, at 3 p. m., day- | light saving time, land and buildings of the estate of Cer-| nelius Kemmerer, 171 Curlis) St., New Britain, Conn. J. J. WATSON, Auctioneer. DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATTENDANCE INSURANC JOSEPH M. CHERNOFF 87 (WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 1291 HARRY STARKIE| ‘ Phone 295 ‘No. 25 Central Row | he F Cg'INE shoes, like good com- pany, are a satistaction to have—a pleasure to be as- sociated with. One rcason why so many men wear Florsheim Shoes permanently. THE BRIGHTON Onte of our most popidar Florsheims ' VOGUE SHOE SHOP Opp. Monument Replacement Parts Bearings Wrist Pins And Other Parts For All Makes AUTO SERVICE 287 Elm St. We Are Now Temporarily Located At Opposite Parsons’ Theater | Hartford HONISS’S ‘THE OLD HOME TOWN g/ i [l (PMEY ABE- IYER MoviN | OuT 0’ YER | -~ AW corraGe CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all fobs CINDERS A. H. HARRIS ~General Treking— 9 WEST ST. TEL, 2079 Three family house on Henry street for sale. Four good rooms to a tenement. Garage in the vear and a good sized yard. See us ahout selling your property for you, CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phoue 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bidg. READY TO OCCUPY WITH GARAGE ON RUSSWIN ROAD ALL # ROOMS, STEAM HEAT. TERMS REASONABLE. TOR PARTICULARS sEL H. DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent '’ BANK BLDG, TEL 141 ALL MODERN ROOM 208 NATE " BY STANLEY \:JEAKEN)NG ON THAT LAST Bi@ HANDFULL FGUMDROP ‘{'mu SAY | HE LOSES | |ws TEMPER | AND ACTS GIT FER HOME BRUND' if GLEN FOOTER QUIT MIS JOB /N THE GANDY STORE TODAY ON ACCOUNT OF STOMACH TROUBLE