New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1924, Page 5

IRISH QUESTION COMES UP TODAY' | Is First Matter of Business Before Parliament ated P Aug The reassembling took up the Iri Seretary Thomas im- B The Awse Landon house commons upon morning at ence question, Calenial said the government mediately to introduce legislation give to the Anglo-lrish treaty passage through conses propesed ing effect and to press I parliament regardiess of the quences to the government. He announced that he Willlam T, Gosgrave, head of the southern Irish government, and Eir James Cralg, the Ulster premier, to come to London to confer with him, The proposed legislation would not be Introduced until he had met Mr, Cosgpave and Sir James, but a bill dealing with the treaty would be in- troduced If they failed to agree bes fore the adjournment of parliament. Mr, Thomas sald that it was no doubt the iIntention of parliament when it approved and ratified the treaty that, In tha ecvnt of the gov- ernment of northern Treland exercls- Ing their option under article XII, the commission to be appointed under the proviso of that article should In face be appointed, They (the governfent) felt bound In honor to secure, so far | as it lay in their power, that this in- tention be carried into effect, He expressed hope that the govern- mient of northern Ircland might yet see Its way clear to appoint a repre- sentative of the boundary commission, but if it did not the legislation would be proceeded with, “Not merely the honor of the gov- | ernment but the honor of this coun- try is involved In seeing that the ob- ligation definitely Imposed upon the United Kingdom by the treaty is ful- filled in spirit and letter,” he declared. | & are not | prepared to omit any step which in | colleagues and myself their view is necessary to place the goed faith of parliament and the peo- ple beyond question.” He hoped there would be no pas- slon or feeling in the discussion. He was sure, however, that the suggested legislation would be hotly contested and that the long controversy could not be gettled smoothly. “But we must not forget,” he con- tinued, “that this treaty, whethey good or bad, was not only ratified by the house but was ultimately indorsed by the country as a whole at a general election, 1 can conceive, and ask the house to realize it, what would be the effect within the empire itself and abroad if it went forth that parlia- ment and the country did not intend to give effect to what they said in the act passed by the house.” Former Premier Lloyd George, tak- ing the floor, sald he understood Mr, Thomas, statement to mean that he would make clear to the world that the governmental heads of this coun- try were not to shuffle out of the bargain on a mere question of ma- chinery and that, whatever measures were necessary in order to carry out an honorable engagement, honored by the people of Great Britain, with the Irish race, they intended to carry it out, If they did that, they would have the support of his colleagues and himself. DAVIS WORKING TODAY ON HIS ACCEPTANCE Has Calendar First Democratic Nomince Clear of Engagements for Time Since Convention, New York, Aug. 1.—His calendar clear of engagements, John W, Davis was able to devote much of his time today to the perfection of his address accepting the democratic presidential nomination and to plan for the cam- paign. The program called for further dis- oussion with his managers, Clem L. Shavet, who is to have complete charge in carrying out campaign de- tails while Mr. Davis is presenting himself and his cause to the country, One of the principal problems of organization—the sclection of a na- tional treasurer and a finance com- mittee—remains to be disposed of, but the nomince and his field’ general hope to have this and other impor- tant items of organization out of the way before the official notification ceremonies at Clarksburg ten days hence, Amplifying the formal statement 1ssued after his return from Maine vesterday, in which he endorsed the position of his running mate, Gover- nor Bryan of Nebraska, regarding the adminstraton’s plan for “mobilizaton day’’ on September 12, Mr. Davis said informally last night that he believed in “military preparation " Retween this and the “civilian mobilization” to which Governor Bryan had voiced objection, Mr. Davis drew a sharp distinetion. He de- clared opposition to the encourage- ment of “demonstrations” at a time when he said every effort should be made to get the "world back to peace and to worl Robbers and, man-eating animals are (wo of the dangers India’'s na- tive portmen have to face in lonely jungie districts, New Britain's History In Economy In This Issue See Pages 6 and 7 had invited | RICH EXHIBITS SHOWN AS RUSSIA OPENS FAIR | 104th Annual Exhibit Opens Without the Glamour of Caarist Days, However, Reports Say Aug. 1 Nearly every country in the east and Nizhnity-Novgored, Russia all parts of the soviety federal repub lie are represented in the great Nighniy-Novgorod falr which opened or re its 104th annual exhibit yesterday In | the 50,000 persons, Als !though neither the United States nor presence of any European countries, except Rus. sia, has exhibits at the fair as in pre. | vious years, there are large commers clal and industrial displays from Per. sin, Afghanistan, Bukhara, Mongolia and westorn China Nizhniy-Noxgorod, which turies hus been Jussia's g national clearing house for the fold products of the country, is crowds |ed with merchants from the Orient | eager to exchange rich rugs, sllks. furs, spices, woolens and sheepsking for manufactured articles produced in the soviet states, Although 100 per |cent more merchamdise has beer | brought to the fair this year than in 11928, the exhibition is not on the ex- tensive scale which prevailed in the | czarist days Of the 2,000 firms represented, 31 per cent are privately owned 28 per cent are state controlled, 18 per cent state cooperative and 23 per cont owned by foreign companics in the | cast., The sale and purchase of goods is expected to amount to $225,00 000, | The government experts in tharge of the falr have thus far restored 65 per cent of the exhibition grounds which were destroyed during the Rus- sian elvil war. mani RAWLINGS ON COMM . Former Chief of Police William J. | Rawlings of this city has been ap- | pointed a member of the legislative committee of the Connecticut Depart- ment, Unifted Spanish War by Department Commander Theodore Johnson, The skyscraper type of hotel and office building, with skeleton iron or | steel frame, is an outstanding won- i der of the modern world. ’ SATURDA THE NEW NUALITY GODDS AT- ECONOMY PRICES NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SUGAR TARIFF 1S UP 70 PRESIDENT "hiel Executive W 0, Aug. 1.=The quest ising the sugar tariff schedy has been put up to President Cooll Findings Have Been Submitted lo‘ 1on dge after more than a year and a half of investigation and dispute by the commission The commission's Andings, tion of which Benator La Follette, dependent candidate for president ecently ehar was being opposed representatives of the ests,”” were submitted yosterday to prosident, who alone 18 empowe under the law ta proclalm revision the rates, up or down, te of 0 per cent The results of the inquiry, w has embraced sugar production ¢ ditons fn Cuba and elsewhers not Announce indicated that majority and mino reports were contemplated by commissioners, who had been split tween contentions that the should be lowercd, or left as they 1.76 cents a pound on Cuban tarift comples in ve by “SURAr inters the red \ of the extent although it had been rity the be- dutles are and 2,20 cents on other sugar imports, The investigation was started at the dircetion of I'resident Harding in March, a long and bitter struggle within commission and between inter having opposing views on the r and has been marked by the osts o8, During the struggle the right of Com- misstoner Glassie, a democratic m; her, to sit in the case was challen em- ged because of his wife's interest in sugar set- psiana. This was not vess prohibited payni mills in L tled until cong of salarles to commissioner pating In discussions affecting com dities in indirectly interested, Mr, Glass retirement from case, on the basis of previous di ures, apparently left Viee-Chairn Culbertson and Commissione (o] ent partici- mo- wheh they were directly or the ma ti- gan and Lewis in the majority favor- ing reductions in the schedule, Chatrman Marvin and Commissic Rurges In the minority contending retention of the present duties, SPECIALS AT BRITAIN MARKET CO.~ 318 MAIN T | TEL. 2485 Best New POT/ \TO ES pk. 28 Ib. 190 STEAKS .... E\'aporated MILK ... (‘h“auae{;e MILK ... All I)ay Specials in MEATY SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS ....... VEAL STEW .. : LAMB FORES LOIN LAMB (‘HOPS PRIME RIB ROASTS LEGS GENUINE LAMB ...........Ih FRESH KILLED FOWL ...........1h. BONELESS POT ROAST ......... All D@artments VEAL —— VEAL —— VEAL TO ROAST .. Ib. Ib. b, Fresh Cut Hambulg 1b. 18c Sugar Cured Bacon b, 2 l,ean Corned Beef. . 1h, 10c | Best Frankforts. .. lb. 18¢ Boneless Hams ... lb., 40¢ Roaet Pork . .o Ih 20e . . Ib. 12¢ Special from 3 P. M. to 5 P. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS . ALL DAY DOMINO GRAN 10 Ib. sack—Tl¢ SPECI ALS LATED SUGAR 25 Ib. sack—$1.75 I‘ancy Bread Flour ... ........sack $1.00 Campbell’s Tomato Soup vevve... 3 cans 25¢ pkg. 11c 10¢ ‘Shredded Wheat Jello (all flavors) pkg. Premier Salad Dressing ciises e ovvs JUE Winner (‘ofl'ee ... b Good Luck Jar ng: 2 doz. 1: vels ykgs. 19¢ Cider Vinegaf. .. 2 bts, 25¢ Corned Beef, large can 39¢ Williams Root Beer hot 19¢ Royal Lunch Crackers 2 |bs. 25¢ WEDGWOOD CREAMERY e Butter, 2 Ibs. 85c. Cut From the Tub or in 1 Ib. prints Good Luck Oleo | Nucoa Nu Ib. 32¢ | Ib. Large Sunkist Lemons 29¢ f Fancy Vermont Full Cream Cheese. . Ib. 29¢ First Prize Oleo Ib. 29¢ t “Oleo “‘ California Sunkist Oranges ....... doz. 23¢ 29¢ covennnn st QOB Large Ripe Bananas dz. 25¢ | Native Summer Squash | 2 for 25c | Extra l'ancy (antaloupe | 2 for 25¢ | Large (yreenmg Apples | ivsssesveve O Gt 380 | ancy Peaches 4 qt bas, 49¢ | Green or Wax Beans . 3 qts. 25¢ Native Beets. . . 3 behs, 10¢ Sound Yellow Onions veveeoeo 4 1bs 2 l.vmg Green Cukes 3 for lOc Solid Head Lettuce 2 for 15¢ and pner for AUGUST OMORROW Unusual values for mid-summer — Hundreds of others besides those listed. Start out early tomorrow and take advantage of these specials. 25x50 Turkish Towels Jumbo size, ox- double loop, 2t 88 Reg. 75 tra heavy, plain white DRI Boys’ Wash Suits Splendid \ariety of heat styles 213 to 8 years, all mbinations. Yalues in the lot to $1.79 Sateen Costume Slips Black and dfess colors, with iailored top and fancy or plain flounce, all siz-s. g 8110 ,. $1.00 Silk Hose Pure thread silk in plain or fancy weave, Black, white and colors, all high shades and dlesh shades, now so0 po Values to $1.70—P Men’s Silk Hose Black, naiy, tan, .grey and brown, Sizes up to 12, Reg Ve e, slightly imperfect. 3 ror 88¢ Boys’ Khaki Sport Blouses sulphur dyed to 16, sport 88c Made of fine khaki. Sizes 6 style. Reg $1.00 value .. Women’s White Shoes . Oxfords and strap pumps, of canvas or buckskin, all white or black and white, and brown and white, Values up to $5.08 Sash Curtains Cross bar muslin, with deep hem. Reg. 50¢ pair 2 v or 88C Pillow Cases S1ze 45336, good grade of cot- with wide hem, absolutely veady for use. Reg. ton, no starch 35c each 4. 88c Play Suits Of blue denim, trimmed with red, or striped denim, with drop-scat. Sizes 2 to 6 880 Reg. $1.00 ... years Men’s Athletic Union Suits of fine checked very full. Reg. 2. 88¢ Made cook, cut éach nain- 5% | Normandie Voile Genuine imported voiles, with nen-destructive dofs in Flock, Fleral and Check patterns, reg. 88 c 69¢ yd. ... 2 yds. Shur-Fast Linenes Suitable for one-piece dr and children's school dres . plain color virmame 2 v o 88¢ Dress Rufflings Collar rufflings with straight dress front ruffing to mateh, assortment just roceived. 2. . 88¢ new Reg Jean Middies Fine quality jean, in all white, white with red collars, and all blue, in co-ed or regnlation style. Reg. $1.00 88c Sizes § years to 44.... Muslin Costume Slips I'ine muslin, lace trimmed, or light weight sateen, with hip hem, whits and lisht, ~ Q@ Cc shades, Reg. $L.00 .. AP Muslin Gowns Sheer muslin and batiste trimmed and plain, in white and colors, square or V-shaped neck, Regular $1.19 and $1.49 lace Lace Trimmed Chemise A beautdrul assorfment of dainty styles, lace trimmed and tailored, made of muslin, cut very full, all sizes . very she 88c Wrap-Around Corsets top and low around 88¢ Elastic medium bust maodels, in or pink eontil, ail wrap sty Ladies’ Bloomers trimmed Windear Of fine muslin, la or plain and fanecy crepe, singla or dot knee ty full. Reg 1etie nt Silk Sport Scarfs Big variety of Roman stripe colorings. ) ssc Reg. $1.50 ..., Summer Ginghams Many choice patterns to select from, little checks, plawds and shadow-plaids, all eolors and combinations, regular 88C 85e yd. . ... 4 yds. Men's Ribbed Union Suits length, good well tail- 88¢ Ankle or knee closed croteh, 34 to 46 Boys’ Union Suits styvle of checked es to 84, T 88c Athletic nainsook. Siz SERIE Apron Dresses Big variety of fine figured and and checked cmbroidered neatly striped percales, ging neatly and braid trimmed, made and cut full. Values to $1,49 all Linen a6-inches olor range for dresses. Reg. Tic Irish Dress Pre-shrunk lin wide, in a good one-piec quality 2100 88¢ ket-Weave Cloth Highly mercerized in a big as- very Ba sortment of plain colors, desir for one-piece dresses, and children's v or 38€ Lew Summer Cretonnes patterr 88¢c sortment of wire, Plisse Crépe Plain or f patt A especis e for-nnder childr e ,,88c “mall Turkish Tm\’(‘ls | with biue bords .6 .88¢c quality Reg. 1ic 7;w Britarn J/ra.pp_ing Center I' THE ez SJORE 380 fo 386 Mq'nfl/ 1 NewBritainCt '/o/ e ,f fw/ véad({ | Children’s Dutch Rompers Reg. 59¢, made all solid color with embroidery, or white waist and colored bottoms with neat embroid- ery, all e 88c sizes 59¢ Embroidered Pillow Cases . Prettily embroidered designs, wide hemstitched hem, fine i 8 e S8E cotton. . 10-quarter Brown Sheeting Extra fine Mercerized Table Cloths With wide hem, pretty floral erns, good table 880 e. Reg. $1.00 ..... Boys’ Overalls Heavy grade of blue denim, e & tor 88 Girls’ Gingham Dresses Very special, regular $1.49 dresses in plain colors, plaids and checks, neatly _embroidered, hig assortment, 7 to 14 years [mby White Dresses nainsook, with and embroidery % $1.00 880 sheer dainty teimming and $1.10 dres; “Bunny” Rubber Pants ez 50¢, in Hesh and natural color, trimmed with rubber fluting, with ventilated tops, Infants’ Hand Crocheted Sacques Pure wool, in white, pink and and blue and white. Very . 88¢ Ladies’ Athletic Union Suits 1.19 geade, in flesh and ery fine checke Day Dream Vace Powder 1 Mary Fac peinn Face Powder avis Face Powder Lusor Face Powder Djer Kiss ¥ Powder Melba Face Powder Your Choice— 2.. 88¢