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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924, e e e e e e ey PoucE GM‘LED m municipalities, For the federal gov. sit passive, means risk, Where nmlromy sald, adding that they were [lnx charged, The matter has ,.| Mr. Howarth P fll\lnln! he sald, it means that so the | here for sixteen e 2 e g | OF GREAT PROSPERITY was postmaster years, retiring HELICOPTER WILL rate of return must compensate {or‘[wnulltlm{ publication by ne wspapers | |school authorities and to them Misg the risk. * Yet the law now says to|of the income tax returns were en-|Itansom declared there was no truth the man of large income: ‘If you ucted alongside of them, |in the claim that she struck the hoy loso on your venture, you will pay| “Aside from the question of or 11l treated him, 'nutlm, fortunes the will possessors of large continue to avold {the federal levy by Investment rik Anvolves capital, the probable included in the law when scctions brought to the attention o a8 high surtax rates are from office in 1914 ayorite Colors der At Meeting of United Daugh- e ) | the QUTDD AIRPLANE Such Is Claim of Prol, Klemin, Based on Landing Ragility New York, Dec. 4.—Aa the alr- plane has been developed to uses far surpassing those for which ity original Inventors foresaw Its adapta- tlon, 50 will the helicopter be davel- oped In the near future In ways auite unsuspected at the present time, Prof, Alexander Klemin of New York upiversity asserted in an address prepared for delivery today hefore the aeronautical the American Eoclety of Mechanical K ngineers, Prof. Klemin prophesied that the helicopter will outdo.the alrplane, uithough its future, as a direct-lift | type of aircraft lfes not in competi- tion with the airplane, but in the ability to perform functions which | the airplane cannot undertake. ‘Through the helfeopter, aircraft may be put to new and startling unes, Prof Klemin predicted. “Enthusiastic supporters of the hellcopter go eo far as to see it landing on roofs, bringing rapid communication to the.very heart of cities and helping to relieve traffic congestion,” Prof. Klemin said, “The helicopter is not vqual the afrplane in speed carrying capacity. Owing to rge airscrew diameters required, it is not likely to be so compact or maneuverable. With motor dead, however, its hould be able to land in worse and more restricted terrain, and that Is an important point from the safety aspect.” Speakers on today's program in- clude Ernest Robinson, vice-presi- dent of the Fairchild Aerfal Camera Corporation of New York, and Ed- niund Burke Carns of Jamaica, Long Ieland. The program of a power session called for addresses from R. E. Hall of the U, 8. bureau of mines, Pittsburgh; W. E. Bloney and G. B. Warren of the General Electric Co., Schenectady, N.Y.; Harry Krefs- inger of New York: W. A, 8houdy of Schenectady, and R. C. Denny of New York. At a session of management and machine shop practice, speakers on the program were George D. Bab- cock of Peoria, T, and Ralph E. Flanders of Springfleld, Vt. Other sessions were scheduled for discus- #ion of aoll and gas power, and hy- draulics. SECY. MELLON GUEST Matriculation of Alexander Hamilton or in At Tonight. New York, Dec. 4.-—8ecretary of the treasury Andrew W. Mellon will e the guest of honor tonight at a mer here in honor of the 150th anniversary of the matriculation in Columbin Being Celebrated Columbia college of Alexander Ham- | ilton the'first secretary of the treas- The dluner 13 given under the auspices of the lumbla College Alnmni aunr\avlon and will be at- tended by more than 2,000 Columbla nmni and their friends. The com- mittee in charge of the affalr s king plans toward bringing about the observance of Hamilton's birth- ! as a national hollday, {t has en announced. Speakers will include Ellot Wads- rorth, assistant secretary of the treasury; President Nicholas Mur- ray Butler and Harlan F. Stone, at- | torney general of the United States. | Pishop Willlam T. Manning will ask the blessing. Chester W, Cuthell, president of the College Alumni as- soclation, will preside. Wiil Rogers will entertain. HAVE KIDNEYS EXAMINED BY YOUR DOCTOR Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if Back | Pains You or Bladder Bothers. ¥lush your kidneys by drinking a e | quart of water each day, alao take |y, . 1 ogrey of/the Christlan move- | zalts occasionally, says a noted au- thority, who telle us that too much | rich food forms aclds which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the bload. They be- coma sluggish and weaken; then you! may suffer with a dull misery in the | kidney region, sharp pains in the hack or eick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twingea The urine | zets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek rellef two or hres times during the night. To help neutralize theae {rritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys nd flush off the body's urinous | naste, get four ounces of Jad Salts| from any pharmacy here; take a ta- \lespoonful in a glaes of water be- nre breakfast for a few days, and ur kidneys hay then aot:fine. This tamous salts I8 made from the acid f grapes and lemon fulce combined vith lithia and has been used for vears to help flush and stimulate «'uggish kidneys; also to neutralize acids In the switem eo they no nger irritate, thus often reileving adder weaknesa Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not ure and makes a delightful effer- | drink. By all | scent lithia-water eans have your phyeician examine vour kidneys at least twice a year. division of | likely to | ters of Confederacy, Washington, Dec, 4.-~After a day session of factional turmoll that finally brought a policeman to the scona to restore order, the District of Columbia chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at an: other session last night that was far from peaceful achieved the object of their meeting—the election of offi- cers, Heated exchanges agaln passed between the members when the question was raised as to who put !In the call that brought a lone negro patrolman to the meeting hall dur- ing. the day to quiet the session, Some declared several members call- ed the police while others sald the | nelghbors did it, Mrs. Alblon Tuck, was elected president general on the ticket which the faction headed by Mrs. Drury C. {Tudlow claimedqy was “raflroaded through.” DR, CADMAN NAMED | AS A NOMINEE {For Head of Pederal Couneil of Churches the | | Ey The Assoclated Press. | “Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 4.—Dr. B. Parkes Cadman of New York, has been selected by the executive com- mittee as the nominee for president | of the federal council of church The nominee for recording sec tary is Dr. R. D. Lord of New York, who has served in that capacity many years. Frank H. Mann, New York, president of the Union mort- gage company, was selected to suc- ceed Alfred R. Kimball, also of New York, who asked to be returned after ten ygars as treasurer, All the nominations were to be placed before the council in business session today, the first under its charter of incorporation, granted by !the New York legislature, | Dr. Cadman was born In Welling- ton, Shropshire, England, in 1864, educated at London university, and !in 1895 bacame pastor of the Metro- politan Temple, New York, since 1901 he has held the pastorate of the Cehtral Congregational church, Brooklyn. { A summary of the reports of the |general secretaries, a review of the | co‘operation of the churches during |the past quadrenniam by Dr. Robert | Spebr, New York, retiring president. |in which general progress “in spite |of doctrinal discussion” was clatmed, and an address by Bishep Warren |A. Candler, Atlanta were, other |ltems on the day's program. “Evangelistic Christlanity s the |surety of our country and the hope jof the world,” Bishop Candler said in his prepared address. “The United States is a nation founded | by faith. Revivals in the old world made the colonization in the new world possible, Religlous revivals have meet the problems” produced i by every great crisis In the history of the country. They have enriched and invigorated our national Ilité. Few persons reallze what a tremen- dous influence it has had on our | national life and yet when ona stops to think, one must be impressed by the results, In the summary of the reports of i{the general secretarles, it was de- rlur"d that the councll was continu- 'ing its fght for America's entrance into the permanent court of interna- tional justice. | In that connection, 8ir Willough- by Dickinson of London, represent- ing the world alliance for interna- tional friendship through the churches, in an address appealed for the outlawing of war and establish- |Ing international justice. He urged |the churches to unite in that canuse. The report also referred to pro- gress in raclal relations work and declared the councll “is seeking the right program for educating the a result of the passage of the Japan- | ess exclusion act. Passage of the Japaness exclusion act was termed ‘“needless and wan- ton” in the report of the commission on international justice and good will. The general secretaries' report as. felt that the exolusion had *“‘set back | ment. twenty years.” It added that the “sympathetic understanding on the part of the American churches | | was one of the most powerful influ- ences In helping the Japanese to re- tain confidence in the American peo- ple.” | Discussion of the problem was ex- {pected to center around the ac ddress {tomorrow night of Dr. A. K. Rel- schauer, Toklo, tepresentative of the National Christian of [ Japan | Protessor Willlam Adams Brown, |New York, led the general discus sion today on “How can the federal | counell best serve the churches in research and educational work?" To- | night the newly elected president will dellver address. Bishop Francls J ‘;rr Connell, Pittsburgh, Pa, also will speak, his subiect be- | ing “The soclal task of the churek in America.” DIES AT AGE OF 93 Westfleld, Mass, Dec. 4.—James Carruthers Greenough, 95, promin- ent as an educator, died today. He served as principal of the \fasea- chusetts Agricultural college at Am herst, was assistant principal and principal of the Westfield normal school and as principal of the Rhode Island normal school in Providence \from 1871 to 18 council | public to a necessity for a revision” of America’s policy toward Japan as, serted missionary leaders in Japan | PALACE #~= (Continued From I'irst Page) half; (mhlh expenditures which 1920 exceoded $6,500,000,000, only $3,600,000,000 in the which ended last July 1, and the “complete disorganization” of the economic structure by the collapse of prices in 1920 and 1921 has been rectified. The lifting of the tax burden, al- though slight as the has been, has done much for business, Mr. Mellon sald, and he expressed the hope that more could be done soon. He sald he desired tax reform as well as tax reduction and warned against using the fleld of taxation as a field “for soclalistic experiment or as a club to punish success.” 1t this were done, he sald, the condi- tions of a few years ago may come back. “While it has taken time for this situation completely to remedy it- self,” the secretary continued, “the adjustment has now been made, and "both banking and business conditions are in a thoroughly sound position. Prices have been comparatively stable for two or three years, pro- duction has increased 20 or 25 per cent, bank debts, 15 or 20 per cent, and employment eight or ten per , cent. {a rule, have been reduced more than half. Discount rates of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, for ex- ample, have been reduced from seven {and one-half to three and one-half per cent. Bank deposits have in- creased slx or elght billlen dollars from the low point of 1921, or over 20 per cent. At the same time reserves are unusually high, frozen loans been almost completely liquidated and the country's banking and credit structure was never in a stronger position and more able to support continued business and in- dustrial expansions. The traffic handled by the rallroads continues at almost reeord levels, and many roads are returning to a dividend- paying basis after years of finanolal difffculties and struggles to build up road and equipment to a basis of ef- ficiency, The buflding and automo- tive industries are prosperous and in in were al year decrense turn are big factors in maintalning | the country's general prosperity. ““While recovery of agriculture han been slow, it has been substantial, and today due largely to changing conditioms in world crops and world markets, faces a new era. The maladjustment between agriculture and other Industries has been re: moved, and the farmer is nearly re- stored to his proper status in the economic system.” But American commerce and in- dustry must maintain on anchor to the windward in future world trade, the secretary sald, for, as America has recovered, 80 now Europe is be- coming stabllized. Mr. Mellon gave credit to the Dawes reparation plan as providing a foundation eof eco- nomic recovery there. While de- claring {mproved conditions in Eur- ope meant benefits to the United States, Mr. Mellon argued that cheaper production and lower living standards abroad would force closer | calculation here selling. | “Those countres (concerned with | the reparation question) have al- ready developed a new mentfal at- titude* and outlook,” the treasury chief said, “and something of the oldtime industrial vigor and thrift aro returning. The effect of a more properous Europe means the broad- ening of our markets and opportuni- tles and a quickening of our eco- nomlic development, The sltuation in America looks more favorable for #sound and orderly economic develop- ment than at any time since the war.” Turning to the purelf domestic queation of a taxation policy, Mr. Mellon suggested that since the pow- ler to tax was the power to destroy, 'it seemed the advisable course to lay down a program for levying taxes that would permit commerce and in- dustry to expand rather than to suck its 1ife blood. He reiterated his views, those which caused the bitter political battles of the last session of congress, and called attention to rec- ommendations from the “same eco- nomic viewpoint” by two previous secretaries of the treas *hoth un- |der another political adminw‘ra- ;'MY\ e Mr. Mellon again attacked the con- tinued issue of tax exempt securities as A menace, gaying that surely it will mean in the end - continued heavy tax burdens for the states and 1 RED PEPPERS END RHEUMATIC PAIN IN FEW MINUTES you are suffering with rheu. 50 can hardly get just try Ked Fepper Rub and have the quickest reliet in world market w matis around you wi known hing hase rated, etrating heat as red peppers. In- faf. Just a as you ap- Peoper Rub von feel heat. In thres minutes it spot such concen on the tingling warm. the sore thrauch Fress the blood | tion. breake up the congestion— tha old rheumatism torture is gone Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, costs littla at any g store. Get a far at once for lumbago, neurtis, &iff neck, sore muscles chest. Almost instant re you. Be sure to with the name Rowlas on each pack- Wi Interest and discount rates, as | have , lin the tax exempt paper, He renewed his recommendation for @ constitutional amendment limiting the lssue of tax exempt obligations, but suggested a more Immediate remedy in the form of changes in surtax rates, as proposed a year ago by the treasury, i "A reasonable tax rate will make elaborate, expensive methods of avoldance unprofitable,” said Mr. Mellon. “A reasonable rate of tax will make the administration of the tax laws more simple of accomplish- ment “There {s, in addition to the In- tricacies of our Income tax and the Impossibility of a strict enforcement, a much more serious effect of ex- cessive taxation, both {income and estate, on our industry and initia- tive, To make a new venture, to start a new business, to build a new building, to construct and not just 100 per cent of the loss; if you win, the law will take 50 per cent of your profit,' ** The gift tax provision of the present law was characterized by Whe secrefary as one of the futile at- temps to check avoldance of the high tax rates and yet not penalize legitimate transactions. He said there was “grave doubt” as to the right of congress to impose a tax on glfts at all, and that the manner in which the provision was phrased had placed on the internal revenue bu- reau the duty of passing judgment on’'countless stralght business deals to detarmine whether there had been a “gift" involved wince.the statute compelled the interpreta®sn of a payment by cash, fn an exchange of property, as gift and therefore tax- able Publicity provisions of the _ent law should be repealed, | pres- the sec- The “e unn ary violation of the right nf! privacy which should be insured to | wll citizens In the spirit of the fifth | amendment to the constitution,” Mr, Mellon sald, it would be interesting | to know what good can he AA""H!Iv" plished by the provis While discussing 1} taxation, the secreta uppeal that congress not launch any ogram that would call for additional outlays of money, TRUCK New Haven Jured in New Hay of his question P wed ould L fracture of he was stri truck opera of thi Temple on inson had New Hawn 'lodcher Is 3.l Sued for Assault e New Haven 4.—Miss Henri eita Ransom, a teacher in the Serar ton strest gchool ant in a $5 superfor court gelillo, father Augustine, Robinson i made defend- the ¢ suit flled In Johr was 000 a, Mr t in be uncalled Age struck by An- to the pa f of his son, not held by assault be- that the an ac The Corner leventh hour” rush is fast approaching and arth, 76 here FRACTURES SKULTL Man, Years Ol Unavoldable Accident en, Dec, 4 ames years old frered 1y by a lght Howard 1 ted and had «driven v How ement Christmas Is Just Around great store is literally filled with useful, practical gifts for every mem ‘\H/,// 0 /A Ry /’///,”\ WX SMOKING STANDS Largest variety of fine smokers at lowest prices. We have them complete- ly equipped with ash tr lighters, jars, hu- midors, ete $2.75 £12.00 .00 Q1'3 50 26.00 £15.00 CHRISTMAS CARDS .only a few days left in which to place A SPECIAL OFFER We have made up a limited number of card assortments. They contain from 15 to 25 cards and are worth $2.00. No fancy packages; just an un usual value at 50¢ your order for personal engraved cards. To avoid disappointment you must order AT ONCE | and | circula- | and ! ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET ber of the family. [ ‘C)f.\l" 1 CEDAR CHES Every woman wants a Cedar Chest. Besides being beautiful they are extremely useful being moth-proof. Genuine Red Cedar and walnut and mahogany Chests at $12.75 $16.50 S$17.75 $19.75 $24.50 $29.00 a Ted them waln Best Furniture Store ut, S and best $14.00 221.00 .C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s EA WAGONS » houseleepe » Wagon, W in mahogar in all the with the feature $19.30 eeds > have v and newest newest 24.00 Fordor Sedan .... Tudor Sedan . Coupe ... Touring T oass Runabout Ton Truck All above models 1 Automctive Sal 200 EAST MAIN ST. “NEW BRITAIN'S YOUN ... $685.00 525.00 380.00 350.00 35.00 o \ JEL 0 €S & GEST I One sinations is red, b the bl of the season’s favorite color wk and gold predominating, 1 Stops Asthma | Discomfort and Annoyance ‘Often In 24 Hours rand Catarrh are res and talling om wheer= 1 wking, that you and easily Florence 1o posts gation, 1t and pay me o the loss 18 ne today tor Fords Fords Fords Lowest Prices in Automobile History OLD PRICE F.0.B. NEW PRICE $660.00 580.00 520.00 375.00 345.00 430.00 equipped with Self Starter 2 Demountable Wheels Immediate Delivery on All Models vice Corp. "ORD DEALERS” Tel. 2701 FRANK SOPER’S “PRETTY NIFTY REVUE” TH FRANK SOPER, MADELINE BUCKLEY, BOBS ACKRERMAN AND 20 OTHERS—CHORUS OF PRETTY NIFTY GIRLIES