New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 3

VORKERS SAVNGS CAN LEAD FINANCE . Bask President Would Have United States of Enrope Hull, England, Sept. 4—Labon unions in the world's great democra- cles are founding, upon newly forged pillars of great political, economic and fnanclal power, an enlightened clviijzation, Peter J. Brady, presi- dent of the Federation bank of New York and envoy of the American Tederation of Labor declared today in an addpess before the Dritish Tradés Unlon congress. The cornerstones of this civilizas tion, said Mr. Brady, would rest in a British commonwealth of natfons, an American commonwealth of states and a United States of Europe. Bringing to this 66th congress of (British labor organizations the cor- dial greetings of the trade union movement In America, the president of the A. F. of L.'s most repregenta- tive bank i hig country said he came here also'to “knit more close- ly the bonds of understanding be- tween the workers of Great Britain and .America.” For, he said, the great allied debts still existing, the new reparations agreement and the prospect that American investors would shortly be called upon to loan many more mil- lions to European nations “link us, more closely than ever, with your fate.” Mr. Brady praised British labor for its course in politics. American labar, too, was making {tself felt in polities of its nation, he said. But, as he pointed out, the differences between England’s “tight little isle” and America's aggregation of state spvereignties obliged labor in his country to accomplish its ends with the aid of all partles, rather than through one purely labor party. He called America “a Babel of national- ities.” As for the A, F. of L. policy tow- ard other international organizations of workers, that was controlled by the democratic system of autonomy which prohibited the A. I, of L. from dictating to its unions. As Mr. rady sald, “it gets {its mandate from its affiliated members.” Of the international relationships that were ‘roken off during the World War, e said: brought about on & practical basis; o jointly solve the pressing prob- lems confronting the workers of all nations, Ve beleye in such Inter. natienal kinship, for we hold that the trade unlons of the world are the only substantial bulwark against Kalserism or Bolshevism or however wo term the form despotism may fake to overthrow democratic instl. tutions.” Mr. Brady went on to describe the vast accumulation of labor capital as represented by workers' savings de- posited in labor controlled banks in the last 4% years. * *“If we can poll our votes to get control of governments,” he asked, “if we cin unite our economic pow=- er to impress Industry, can we not, by combining our savings, small in- dividually, but bu'king enormously large In the aggregate, make finance responsive to the will of those who duce the world's wealth? We nk it can be done, and so do the workers of Americs, ' “Wa have 33 Jabor banks with re- sources of $126,000,000—~but a drop in the bucket of what our trade union banks are capable of accumn- lating. We have five million trade unionists, Each year $25,000,000,- 000 is paild our industrlal workers and from six to seven billion dollars is saved in various ways. It is this large sum which labor banks hope eventually to control.” “There is no peace,” declared Mr, Brady, discussing the reparations agreement, “The armistice was sign- ed and peace declared. It was foi- lowed by a six-year purgatory. “More men are under arms than hefore the war, Only lately have the six years of conferences borne {ruit—whether the: poison apples of the next World War or the whole- some fruit of World Peace, none can tell. “They .say America won the war. No“one won the war, least of ail America., The powers still owe us 12 billfon dollars for financtal co- operation. The American investor s to be called upon to loan them bil- lions more, “The American bankers advance money to pay the German indemnity, then look to Germany to répay the American investor after France al- ready has the money. What folly if the spending of this money will in- evitably lead to higger armies, big- ger navies and final obliteration of the civilized world!" The most hopeful portent, said Mr. Brady, has been “the vision and achievement of the new leaders of the British and French governments within the last six months.” He held forth the prospect that “with the growing power of labor and strength- ““We are still eager to restore fra- ternal relationships when it can be “mm CHAS A BENCE MINUTE MAN WINS AGAIN! This MIGHTY MONARCH of the hills on Labor Day for the fourth consecutive time demonstrated its superiority by winning over all competitors. The following telegram from Ott Loesche, driver of the winning cars, tells the story. Further backing our $500 challenge against any stock car selling at any price. o . TEL NEWCOMB CARLTON, Passiogie: GEORGE W. L ATKING., 71RST Voe mEsi0EnT B20N R 87 BLUE PIKESPEAK SUMMIT COLO 130P SEPT 1 1024 ening of democracies we glimpse an enlightened future civilization.” WESTERN UNION \\N NEW BRITAIN CONN CLEANED UP HERE TODAY TAKING PERMANENT POS- ! SESSION'PENROSE TROPHY STOP WON BOTH FREE FOR | ALL AND OUR CLASS IN 18 MINUTES 15 SECONDS BREAKING ALL RECORDS IN LEXINGTON SPECIAL NUMBER 7 STOP OUR OTHER CARS FINISHED LAWTON SECOND CLASS 2 TIME 19 MINUTES 5 4/5 SECONDS CLINE THIRD CLASS 2 TIME 19 MINUTES 88 4/5 SECONDS STOP TOOK FIRST FOURTH AND FIFTH IN FREE FOR ALL STOP LEXINGTON IS UNDISPUTED CHAMPION PIKES COMPETITION HOLDING WORLDS REC- OTTO LOESCHE 5 939A SEPT 2 This Proves Again Our Claim That Lexington is the Leader Not Only the Fastest Car On the Road But the ; MASTER OF THE MOUNTAINS . See the beauty of these cars at our showrooms and at Char- ter Oak and Eastern States Fairs. Let us demonstrate so that you will Know for yourself. Prices Range From $1620 to $3350 Delivered OWN A LEXINGTON—THE FASTEST CAR ON THE ROAD A. BENCE PEAK IN OPEN ORD DISTRIBUTOR b iatiian EAUE T City Items Miss Harrlet Wells ot East strect underwent, an operation at the Hartford hospital yesterday, She is a teacher in the Northend school, and will be unable to attend to her duties for several weeks, Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt, Miss Mae Hilton of 219 Chestnut street will undergo an operation for appendicitls at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital, 2 Ohrnstedt's new store, 70 W. Main 8t, over The National Market — advty A meeting of the Y. M. T, A, & B, society fair committee will be held tomorrow night to plan for the an- nual fair, to be held at Jester's hall October 10 to 20, ! Miss Mary Gorman will resume her duties as principal of the Bmith school next week. 8he underwent an operatién last spring and was obliged, to remain away from her oftice for a time, Worthy Temple No. 18, Pythian Bisters, will resume meetings Friday evening, A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Russell of Albany. Mre. Russcll was formerly Miss Mil- dred Ahlstrom of this city. Burritt Grange will hold its regu- lar meeting Saturday evening at § o'clock In Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hun- gerford Court. A program has been arranged by the three Graces. Charles Grygin, manager of the Scenic theater, reported to the police that a motormeter had been stolen from his auto while it was parked on East Main strect last night., Hornsby on Way to New National League Record 8t. Louls, Sept. 4.—Rogers Horns- by is well on his way to establish a new batting record in the National league—that of having led the eir- cuit in hitting five consecutive sea- sons. The record of four consecu- tive season established by Hans Wagner from 1906 to 1909, inclu- sive, was equalled hy Hornsby last year. This season he has topped the National league hitters virtually from the start of the campaign. Hornsby, like Ty Cobb, This Speaker, Johnny Evers, Grover Alexander, Eddie Collins and many other star players, entered the ma- jor league company merely as a pros- pect and at little expense to his club. He fs said to have cost the Cardinals only $500 when he was purchased from the Dennison, Tex- as, club. He proved his ability as an infielder and batter his second year in fast company and has been doing it since, \ A 4 i i i s A k] SRR v LD, THURSDA L Y ) SE PTEM After five days in the mid-Atlantie, lacking food water, six ship-wrecked sailors afoat on an improvised were rescued by the Munson liner Southern Cross. aged to keep alive by catching some blackfish, eating the flesh raw and drinking the blood to quench their thirst. ' PREFER YOLCANO T0 CIVILIZED HOMES Love of Island Keeps Primitive Tribe From Moving Away bo Manila, Sept. 4.—The most primi- | tive people of the entire Philip- pine archipelago dwell on the Is- land of Babuyan, some 60 miles | north of Luzon, according to mem-| ‘Ira R. Seitzer, Waterbury, as- i bers of Governor General Wood's signor to The Gordon Flectrical | e X a A uarantee ress, ma party. who visited that group re- | Mip o Wit rscunee. |8 tresses that are slightly soiled from | |guaranteed Mattre 5 de of pure cently. The total population of the | cleaner handle switch. - llineian s 1 [ White China Felt, we sell these reg- island is 77, composed of 14'mar-| Herbert E. Smith, Putnam; siver | handling as samples, $9 50 Ea. || ylar $24.00 special OF ried men, the same number of mar- can. “Ii R 16 values i '4 0 rled women, 20 adult unmarried | Ired T. Toffey, Watertown; milk |j§ eg. 210 values . ... % PGS S ey Yeri 3 women, 25 children of both sexes|can handle. i and four old women. *| George B. Whitney, Bridgeport,| t Rk Money is unknown among the |assignor to The International ave- |J . : 3 ¥ people, with the exeeption of Ber-|ment Co., Hartford; press. i il nardino Rosal, the head man, who | Trade Marks Registered. | J treasures a fow silver pesos as a| R. S Boisford, Wallingford: | Ohn A & A IDC. . i reminder of his former life in Lu- | ginger ale, lemon soda, cream ;€ 1 zon. Reosal is priest, judge, legisia- |Soda, efc. i W, rav o el tor and executive ull in oge. Ha of-| The Cutaway Harrow Co., Higga- |§ . We Alw ays Sell F()l Lcss ficlates at funerals, mflr,.‘fg" and | num; agrieultural impicme ! - X c births and edjusts all tribal differ- e Stanley Works, New Britain; | i§ 1 2 iiohe: n and storm sash hamgers. | |8 aln i, ew amn Dr. Pacifico Laygo, an ' assistant | Maurice Sultabach, West Haven, | in the Philippine health service, | 40ing business as Sulco Co.: liquid |{§ DRET 5 y Nils X Angus D. Macfarlane, light for aufomobiles. Morris 8. metal-punching press. Leo F. Rettger and H, A. Cheplin New Haven: beverage, " John {and J. . Hearn, Passaic, signors to Western Inc., New Yor Josleph Sachs, F opening safety B. Grand Bcovill N. Reyne S5, ! swi Neal, to International Silver Co.; d for candlestick or similar article, dahl, Hart sheet-metal working too. Albert C. Lusher, Waterbury, as- | R sigror. to Mfg. Co.; v Hart Collins olds, Green Eleotric fartford: q tch. BER 1, o1, ‘| Rescued from Raft Adfift in Ocean They man- 3. line switch. i JOHN A. : ANDREWS FURNITURE CO., Inc. MATTRESS WEEK <@ A P}LBLIC DEMONSTRATION IN OUR DISPLAY WINDOW, For the First Time in New Britain, the Making of l | —==PURE WHITE=— | China Felt Mattresses by skilled workmen from the Waterbury Mattress Co., established since 1891 IN OUR WINDOW Friday Evening AT 7:30 P. M. IN OUR WINDOW. * and raft . Saturday Evening AT 7:30 P. M. We Will Make and Complete A Full Size CHINA FELT COVERED BOX SPRING - We Will Make and Complete A Full Size CHINA FELT MATTRESS (Imperial edge) esign’| i ford; anity ford; | FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY ' 2 BIG SPECIALS One lot of Pure Felt and Cotton Mat- | |In order to introduce this wonderful § ville; Co., & uick- who was & member of the gover- |insecticide, rodent, esterminator, nor ‘general's party landed on Ba- | “'C. - = T A 13 . buyan island and cxplored the vol-| The Willimantic Linen Co., Hart- iag is the Sarhs Raig. Child Hit by Automobile » ford, assignor to The American Upon her return tp America in Y. 1 cano which recently ,was in erup- 1 Ty d ital Fa . HrHivemd ¥ GaiNew SYomel Ny o 1905, however, she gave up art and reated at Hospita L > : T talton turned her attention to literature.| Joseph Mackucin, 7, of 196 High w0 7 the registrationa for spool. cotton 4 . enth » of o 5‘?3_:2:;::“:”‘:'"n“':f":\'m;j Print Registevod ' | “Miss Selina Sue” and “Soap Box | street was treated at the New Britain ‘erant vegetation was burnt offt and | The Acollan Co., Meriden, and | l wvere among her first works. | General hospital last nfght for a cut boulder.sguhr and lava cover ‘”” |New York, N. Y The Duo-Art | | The published in 1909. Others | over the left eye, received when he el b e T A Lasgo. #p | Reproducing Piano is music. For mmm—— i’\wr i “The Road to Providence,”| was knocked down at the intersece % L - A Musical Tt Including s . W'. e | "R of Old Harpeth,” x “The | tion of Broad and High streets by an new crater appears to havo formed | (UTT W ICNT enis, 1159 DAVIESS, Writer and ATt | rreasure mabies:“The Metting of| automobite: driven by Watier. By ;o‘r: w -‘r;‘ dczn!‘l;: (’U{ntnln\; M| Trade Mark Applicants. . ;,ll Hy:. b I I'md‘urig(ox. * “Andrew | zowy of 99 Grove street. The driver Hising Aias o of branstert oo} Arrow Elcctric) o, Hart- Hsked chk Flll]el’fll the Glad,” “Phyliss” “Over Para-| of the machine reported the accldest ]B:fi ;r°"§‘z;an :::' d§0 ‘}:;?dm‘;"::’];;fm"] luminous pendants and but- }\‘IN" ‘ "‘rnu Daredevil,” “The | to the police, saying that the boy had 8 tons. e Kingdom, The Golden|run into his machine s he was: ll}:e islanders, but they decided U;nl, Columbia * Phonograph Co., .¥tc.| w York, |1 1 s and Broadway,” | turning the corner. they preferred ‘to remain on Ba-|pugeenort: radio apparatus, e e e e e o) ) Her last wo, | buyan, aithough most of their com | germit Products Corp., Hartford B e AT € 2 biography e called “Seven . : and camote fields were destroyed by yo0 died suddenly of heart disease at| Times Seven,” was only recenty| Belgian Evacuation :)he‘;rur;lflom fThry“were t]vrmfllfi; The New Haven Clock Co., New noon yesterday in her apartment at i""‘_‘“ ed i Dl Of Ruhr Starts Tonight y the flow of rocks, ashes and’ gaven: watches. e Nationall A ol Ay or many vears Miss Davieas con- % = steam from the volcano, but they | The Nichols Mfg. Co. BHdECOL: : 1yins oo me s 1o \ ducted a big farm in the Harpetn | V50N Asociuied P rhe Bel could not be persuaded to leave, | jufred elastic. g e ]”‘\;” :,:-:4;1:‘.;\',.11111—1 .';,"l'\‘ “| g | L2lley, Tenn, It was here that she military cxvacunpu.on of the Ru}fr'lb.e. their only desire being to get to the el - l remated this morning and the ashes) g, pared the material for some of ¢ “, . taken south for burial either in the |y .. : 5 gins tonight with the withdrawal of ’ . . +he ovels, In 1912 she sold he 1, " £ : i Ky, or at nhville, Tenn [ - o " Lep|lery which will rejoin the garrisom " ay ’ rize chickens and forsook her| 4 from future eruptions. ; \_Popu‘la'l_ by Quecq‘ crat s were hetd| Trise chilohens and | forsook ver| 1T T e S 1lr‘O"Id(”‘. .4\-;’.(” ‘\:111‘] e e 1 her apartment, Only & payiesy first came to New York to| t2Ken out from time to time. Or« RIsEaVRIoD AT e, S w intimate friends afd relatives|, ; 3 ‘he wae| 4078 fOr the movement of re 3 3 2 | live about six years ago. She wi special Patentscm{:]sel::?ijcuttopeople { :;'0:‘0':'} "'(';" ‘”\'I‘“ nAdEthay “\"' wtended. The Rev. Juiius A. Ward | o pomper of the 'I‘V-n‘hi)r-r \\'u\nm‘v::‘ branches such as the heavy artile v that Queen Mary has decided to | 00 (he M. bRl oy e . e lery, tanks and | s N 1 ul ¥ " | Press and Authows' club, Nashville|!®TY, t8nks and aviation, have al- take several with her to Balmoral ayrer which t ns werc sung. | o ;»\M Pt i ‘R" “ "’ ready been issued, 'l\l'xl'.llnz uv; fall Miss Davicss was barn n Mar-| R ol nd other| The retirement of these arms will (List furnished by the office of | hose the queen chosen ar vdsburg, Ky., Nov 187 he | i | constitute th Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over | modelled and woven in silk and wool '8 of & promine S Al :rm”“”:" ‘f]_]:‘rfl:n:::s’;am:; 3;; Store, 211 Main 8t, New Britain), [ edged with silk bindine. One is y which was noted y 5 |be the 3 f . W, e, S ford | Dinard suit of softest Liue on s ¥ & t removal of the infantry, George W. Beadle, Stamford, as. ¥ Her e ABOLISH GUSTOMS FEES | which will be brought back by en- signor, by mesne assignments, to|1ines; another is of migonette green | whose 1 sho " use - | tire regiments instead of by battale Columbia Phonograph Co. Inc., | With a roll collar. The skirts are quent contr por- IN PHWELAND S PT lliong e machine for molding plastic mate- | straight tly plai on e also (Vi¥4\ E . g it i }(,m 5 at the waist and of the Arat historles of ——— Edward P. Burns and George | another a belt i s in Kentucky. Miss Da- | Le Witt, New Britain, assignors to| Silk fumpers, in tie same colors | yiess ¢ was John Burton Five Ordinances Adopted By Inter- WHATA wum The Beaton & Cadwell Mfg Co.: de- | as the binding, will orn with the | Thom and her mother Leonore Eratior i ilalye | costumes ammitton | allied High Commission— Johannes R. Chrlson. Hartford, | In Miss Daviess was g | telicve Popula SHGULD nfl w assignor to The Arrow Electric Co.: | Winter in Summer 1 Science Hill, at Shelby- | Relicve Population electric switch. | Bulaway R A Che phe- | vil During the succeeding two| (Collenz, Sept. 4.—The interallled George T. Ficlding, Stamford, as- | nomena of acut w rin tended Welles) HIShE o mIERIbA o N Hbih s Is WEAKA signor to General Klectric Co.; dis- [middle nzzied | sp zing in literary sub adopted today in conformance with play device. i " graduation from W e London agreement for a rep- y P WOMEN g electrical Indicating marker [ snow or neav Mien Delecluse and v el . o et RISINGLY INCREASED William Geib, Meriden, assignor panied by sweeping, fcy winds 104 and she exl Je i Aol THEIR =_STRENGTH, ENERGY A ; ar ) . | | Rtnine 1 various restrict AND ENDURANCE IN TWO i e > dLies | The first m * abolishes the col- WEEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE AN AIRPLANE VIEW OF “BLOODY" HERRIN 7Little, But70ft en on Page 1 lection of borde customs EXY IMENT e terrible weakness, ess and alarming symp- h are often produced by ron vation of the blood, fre- qucntly the sufferer never suspects the real cause of her trouble but thinks she has some other allment. As a result of iron starvation you may suffer from headaches, dizsie shortness of breath or heart tion, pains across the back, memo; weak will-power, holy or the “blues,” disturbed . loss of appetite, sleepless , night sweats and so on. In cases do not wait until you ge 1 to pieces and collapse in a state rvous prostration but eat more n vegetables and tuke organic iron like Nuxated Irom m for a while and see what come ¢ stor Bridgeport Conple Have 1 Asscts Lia- bilities and Small erence it makes iron you take not metallic But be sure is organic iron iron which people Metallic iron is fron as it comes from the action of g acids on small pieces of irom, e organic iron like Nuxated Tron is like the iron in your blood nd like the iron in spinach, lentils lly take. creditor tion is Frederick Park Place, | and apples. Beware of substitutes Bridgeport, who holds an unsecured | Look for the name “Nuxated” on |n for $14,454 according to the | every package and the letters N. L tons. Henry Seydel of this on every tablet. Your money will c v $1,000 on an | be refunded by the manufacturers . list of credi-|[if yvou do not obtain perfectly satis- tors named In each is u lengthy | factory results. For sale by all one | druggists. 5,