New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1924, Page 18

AT AMERICAN NOTE Radical Newspaper Says “Fine Words But False Heait” Br The Associated Pr Tokle, June 20. Meappointment and bitterness mark the editorials in the vernacular newspapers on the re ply of the United States to the Japan ese protest againet the exclusion leg fslation of the American congress The comment ranges between the re strained articles of the P journals to the denunciation of Ameri ca by the iingo papers The Asahi says the Japa 8 aré not satisfied with fhe repiy “'w evades the real issue, racial discrim more ination." The Kokumin daclares that the Japanese nation now expects the got ernment ta re Ovient fta foreign pol fey in view of Japan's alter intoina tional position as a result of exclu gion.” The Yorezu says the thing left is to leave the question thus un settled.” The jingoistic Yamato asserts note is filled with sophistry from he ginning to end. This injustice iz in tolerable, It is the duty of the Jap- egnesa people to fight it to the end.” The Jiji Shimpo thinks ‘“‘America has merely wasted thousands of words. The reply is a complete dis appointment to Japan. Tf the United States had been genuinely sincere she would not have indulged in empty theoretical arguments.” The Chugai 8hogyo calla tha note sophistry, “an empty profession of griendship, it shows fine words but false heart.” Under the heading “not a rep the Nichi Nichi avows: “Perhaps it is “only better to drop the matter here, since | the reply shows that the United States will not really answer the real point raised by Japan.” WANTS COOPERATION Probably New Premier of South Africa Addresses Mass Meeting. Bloemfontein, Union of Eouth Africa, June 20.—General J. M. B, Hertzog, the nationalist leader who is expected to form a ministry, in sue eession to the Smuts cabinet as a re sult of the nationalist-labor victory in the recent elections, addressed an open air demonstration today and empha #ized the necessity for cooperation bhe tween the two prinoipal races which make up the population of the Union ~something for which he had always worked, he declared. Although the pact between the coalition parties and ed Tuesday with the slections, he was eonvinced of their strong desire to eontinue cooperation 28 SENT TO PRISON Kingston, Jamalea, June 20, - Twenty.eight persons who participat @4 in the recent strike riot, in which munieipal buildings were wrecked and policemen heaten, have heen sen tenced each to 12 months imprison ment in the penitentiary, HARTFORD ichs “The ONE JURY FREES HIN I= Accused of Having Vielated Cali- | fornia’s Prohibition Taws, Los Anzeles, June 20.—hat hap ned ed at the gay party here last | Year's night i which | Courtland 8. Dir Denver ol man, | was shot and seriously wounded, to- lay remained for the imagina tion of thoss who hopefully attended ession of the trial of on a charge of at the court of i Ine i! | ¢ food esston after Horace A. Greer tempting fendant w women ar to murder Dine The de mitted by a jury of 10 wo men in the having said | superior court ye without 1 word from the stand ! If they were disappointed, =0 was v; he had scarcely finished shak- with the jurors, when he of violating | ment act hands was arrested on a chargs the state prohibition enforee Pending preliminary hearing on this i wis released on bail. | Neither Miss Normand, Greer's for- I mer Edna Purvianee the other motion pleture actress with che he employer, nov fDines, when he was shot, were {in verdict. Miss Nor- mand said she was not entirely satis- fied with the way the trial turned out 1 wish," she said, “that the im- n had never been created that court to hear the oF a lot of things about that party were |®d DY ihushed up. {'shield’ me, 1 I didn’t want anybody to i wish they had teld everything: was not anything for me to be afraid to have told.” 5 WINS SCHOLARSHP Awarded there certainly Ratherina TLouise Doyle Three Years' Course At College Of New Rochelle at Mt, St. Joseph, Miss Katherine Lonise Doyl 'daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Doyle of 171 Glen street, has been awarded a echolarship of three years !at the college of New Rochella by Mt {81 Joseph academy, Hartford, as a reward for axcellence in studies. Miss Doyle was valedictorian of her class, which was graduated last week. &he jlsa graduate of St. Joseph's school in |this city, being president of the class {of 1920, RILLED IN ARGUMENT, i Menican Dispatches Say Gen. Alvar. ado Was Slain by Col. Aparicio, Vera Cruz, June 20.—The death of | General Ealvador Alvarado is econ firmed hy passengers arriving | Frontera on the steamship Taman lipas Alvarado, they declare, { was killed by Col. Aparicio In & dis puta over money matters (a Maxic City dispatch last week sald Gen. A varado had been conr-martialed and executed by Gen Federin, & membar | of his own staff) Among the arrivals wera Captain | Tsaae 8errane and a number of ather | officers and officials Who surrendared | !to the federals after separating from | j Gen, Fernando Segovia, who hald Villa Hermosa until its capture last week | by the government forcea Gen | story from | Lof Musie NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE e e—— NEW POST OFFICE ~ FOR SOUTHINGTON Modern Building fo Be Erecfed af Main Street and Berlin Avenue Southington, June 20,—The Hos pital corporation of Southington has awarded the contract for the new two- | orick building to be erected on the eorporationls property at the cor and Beriin ave Lindsay of ner of Main street nue to A, T this place The plans for the building have heen | Arnold | drawn by Architect Walter T of Meviden, and will provide quarters for the post office and two stores an the ground floor and six offices and tow nur rooms on the second foor The main entrance on the street side will give access to the post !office, the corner store and the up per floor, while there will also he en trances to both stores on the avenue sids of the building. that the building has been designed by Mr. Arnold insures an up-to-date | buitding of the most modern construc tion. The property, which has been own the Hospital corporation for {some vears, is now occupled by a emall wooden two story building, oc- The fact cupied as a meat market by the South- | ington Beef company. The corporation was given a fund {of about $190,000 through the will of {the late Julia A. Bradley, widow of ¥rank Bradley, to go toward a hospi- 1 in Southington at some future |date. This fund has been invested, |ana amount is now between $240,000 and $250,000. This property is a por- tion of the fund, and the corporation decided to erect a better building in order to improve the property, which has been neglected, and thereby in- crase the income from it The plan is to have citizens of Main | Berlin | 20, 1924. - STRENGTH IN DAWES Senator Ldge Declares That Viee- | Presidential Candidate Wil Do | | Much for the Ticket. ! Aonteiair, N. J., June 20 —That the republican party has been helped by the nomination of General Dawes for 63 MAIN STREET MACKAY & WALLIN Next to Methodist Church | | vice-president was the keynote of en | | address by Senator Kdge before the | | Montelair branch of the kssex county | republican committea last night. He said he believed the nomination would add the vital punch to the republican | ampaign | “We are golng to have a pretty | warm campaign,” he declared after a | ! resume of the administration of Pres- iGent Coolidge—the man “who could | sit in the White House and without effort receive the overwhelming vote | of confidence that he did | wood quality khaki, chain hung. “We needed Dawes in this cam- Special for tomorrow i | paign to etir things up, and on this # cket he is an asset, He will be more than an asset with a little of hia ‘Hell and Maria' hefore the campaign is | over,” | - DOES RAPID FIRING. in grey enamel. Upholstered hack hest materials, In khaki or g Eighty 2,100 Pound Projectiles Dis- charged in Five Minutes. San Pedro, Calif., June 20—Kighty | 2.100-pound steel projectiles hurled | at a target 20 miles away in five min- | utes featured the II. 8. S Maryland's | long-range firing off San Clemente | Island yesterday. The only ship on the Pacific coast equipped with 16-inch guns, the ! Maryland went to the drill grounds | accompanied by a squadron of ob- | servation planes. Flying two miles |above the target the planes acted as | eyes for the dreadnaught’s gunners, | giving them the location of the target and the fall of shot. | Fasy to put up. To fit 30-inch to 38-inch windows, priced from To fit 40-inch to 44-inch windows, priced from .. Bring your measurements, measure and install. Grass Rugs—Size 36372, for your porch—Priced . Southingten contribute the $35,000 or | | 840,000 necessary to build the new structure and hereby help the hospi- tal fund to accumulate mors rapidly Arrangements have been made for the hospital to occupy a portion of the lower floor of the building, and the plans have drawn by Mr Arnold with this in view, The stores and offices will way, and tha headquarters of the visiting nurses, who are now located over the post office, will ba in the new building. The work an the new build ing will be commenced in the near fu | ture REAM-CHAMRERLAIN Mr. and Mre. Palmer H. Chamber lain of 109 Harrison street, announce |tha engagement @ their daughter, Harriet Weldon Chamberiain, to | Theodore Albert Rehm, son of Mr. and Mre. A, F. Rehm of Meriden Miss Chamberlain graduated from the New Britain high schosl in 1920 and from the Epringfield Conservatory this spring. Mr. Rehm graduated from the Meriden school in 1920 and was & member of this Wharton Universty heen year's Behool of Finance of the of Pennsylvania. HARTFORD be modern in every | High | gradnating class of the | three prices that tell a bitter story of less-than-cost selling in the sensational Swinging Conch Hammock-—Metal frame, finished Mattress back and ends, coy $12.50 Hammocks—made of Ready to Hang Awnings The warm days are here to stay. | Get yonr awnings now and keep the house wnol, We charge extra to i 6139 | Special Prices on All Couch Hammocks for Tomorrow Porch Rockers—Finished in natural 2 75 or green colors, Priced from—Upwards . Baby Car < and GoCarts now selling at new low pri Come see the Heywood- $19 00 Wakefield Carriage at . . Refrigerators, all specially priced for tomorrow. | | | AUNKS = BAGS — SUITCASES Reliable Luggaze at Reasonable Prices, wton Bags—Good wearing hags—Priced from—— $1.79 . $6.95 . Cowhide Traveling Bags—Black or brown—Friced " $6.50 . $22.00 Iadies' Black Covered Suitcases—Attractive line ings. Priced from $3.50 . $6.95 Steamer Dress Trunks—Priced from $9.95 . $21.00 Wonder Clothes MARK DOW. SALE As sure as you live, you'll regret it if you don't at least satisfy your curiosity and see what we have to show. Remember that all our suits are all-wool worsteds and cassi- meres. All have been styled in the inimit- able Wonder fashion. All tailored with the greatest care. And all at LESS.-THAN- ‘10 $5.45 for Best White | Men’s Fine 51 95 Flannel Trousers | Troysers ..... = JUST REMEMBER THIS—Our regular prices were always from §10 to $20 less than elsewhere, and these revised prices are LOWER than you will find anywhere in the City. e ———————— ~8peeial operators take your telephane orders and we will ses that shipments ara mada promptly Our own dlrect telaphone trunk lines from nearhy towns are maintained at our expense use the following numbers to avoid toll charges Residents of Windsor—all 300, Residents of New BritainOall 2065, Wonder If You Have a BUTTERFLY DRESS =If you are ane of the little girls aged 6 to 12, insigt upon mother's getting ven one of these adorable Butterfly Dresses. A different design and color for every play day. patrons may Call 200, Call 1500, Reasidents of Glastombury Restdenta of Manchester Cool Comfort No Underwear Required No Pins No Buttons No Fasteners ~ Without Profit—Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, only ...... ttle Butterfly the side, peering the ides. The ese new Butter- «n reasonable mother will want at Jeast a half a dozen for Mizz 6 to 12 to wear in Vaecation Land, Daints :vlfi n on th bloamers «These eunning little frocks are made of fine gingham with a multitude of dainty hand ered motif, in plaidz and plair of practically e _ Practical, eool and ecom- fortable and uptothe- minute in =tvle, ar throug embrnid prices of t checks, ginghs Frocks i mg called the that every artest garment ever FROM OUR FACTORY 396 MAIN STREET produced f ot children's Infant’s Shop—Fifth Fleor