New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1925, Page 23

POLITIGAL FUND BILL 15 HILLED House of Commons Votes Down This Measure Uy he Amsociated Piees London, March 8.—The house of commons this afternoon refected the frades unlon political fund b, agalust the adoption of which Prime Minister Baldwin argued on the ground that a question of such ime port should not bo decided sum- rily in thé manner proposed. prime minjgter's amendment this effect was chrried by a vote 225 against 154, Combination was necessary to Kuard ugainst competition, sald Mr, Baldwin, but he emphasized the necessigy of wide etatesmanship to st the country through thht stage of evolution, Both employers and employees' organizations were wecessary for protection, but as they grew more powerful they might sometimes not only Injure thelr own mfmhors but the state also, and 1t was the latter wl' ch the government must guard against, The country was moving forward rapidly from the old state of Indus- try, he added, and the question was what the new state was going to bhe, “I am certaln,” he asserted, “It las zot to be a pretty close part. | nership, and it must. be a partner- ship of men who understand thelr o work and themselves, They will get little help from the politicians or the lotellectualn,” JURY ACCUSES FATHER Denver Grand Jurymen Find That | i Dr. Blazer Caused Death of m,\} | Crippled Danghter, Denver, March 6, - A coroner's 1y today returned a verdiet that Hazel Blazer, 32 years old, died a8 | a reguit of poison administered by her father, Dr. 11, E. Blazer.," En glewood physician, Dr. Blazer, who is suftering from poison taken in a suiclde attempt | after he is alleged to have slain his | daughter, already is facing first de- | gree murder charges, The daugh- | ter has heen an fnvalld since child- 1 hood U. 5. HONORS EBERT | Memorial Services for Late President I‘ of Germany Are Held Under Au~;’ dpices of SMate Depariment, Washington, March 6.—The Amer- | ican government today honored the | late president Ebert of Germany at| tha jaw have been piled up without - émployed in mapping the country, méihorial services conducted under! the auspices of the atate department. | President and Mrs. ¢ fdge, memn- bers of the cabinet and he diplo- | matic corps attended the ceremonies | hitld here in Concordia lLutheran| church. Viee-I'resident Dawes, who! was presiding over the sebate, was reprecented by hig brother, Rufus G, Dowes. | The Rev. Charles Enders. who de- livered the memorial service, re- ~alled that American recently had | mourned the death of a president —r er ready to step forward | at once,” he eaid, "but Germany faves a problemm [0 placed much in| the hands of one man, who conduct- d his duties so quietly and effiefer Iy that the nation now finds it had | entrusted an almost superhuman burden on one man.” | FAYORABLE REPORT Warren For Attorney General, Washington, March 6.—A second favorable, report on the nomination of Charles B. Warren of Michigan to be atforney general was ordered today by the senate judiclary com- mittee, At the senate meeting senate re. publicans in conference voted 28 to 11 against donsideration of the nom- Ination in open session of the seate. The proposal fof open considera- tion was made by Senator Gooding, republican, 1daho, but was opposed generally by administration leaders, It was supported largely by those who opposed confirmation and who succepded In holding up actlon at the last session. An effort to get the nomination up In executive session later falled, and consideration of it went over until tomorrow, ALFRED DENNIS (GETS APPOINTHENT iNamed by President as Tarifi 1+ Commission Member | Waahington, March 6.—Alfred P. ! Dennis of Maryland was nominated today by President Coolidge to suc- ceed David J. Lawls, also of Mary- Tand, a nmission. Mr. Dennis has heen a lifelong democrat. He it a graduate of | Princeton and served as an instruc- tor in history and constitutional law at that institution when Woodrow For Second Time the Senate Jndicl- ary Committee Approves Cholee of a member of the tariff com- | UL FECHET NAME AS AR OFFICER (Continued from First I'age) the position he could hardly be use- ful in his present position, where he would be equired to operate under policies which he lad openly and cmphatically challenged, General Mitchell was at Langloy Fleld, Va, to witness the anti-air- craft gun demonstrations when the announcement of his successor waus made, but his office gave out a state- ment prepared by him before his de- parture. Gives Out Statement “The question of my reappoint- ment a8 assistant chief of the air service,” he sald, “Is & small matter, The question of the reorganization Divorced 3 Years, Rewed For Childven’s Sake Btamford, Conn, March 6.—Lloyd Bromfield, an engincer of Yonkers, father, Willlam Burtls, in Stamford, quently A reconciliation was agreed om, it was sald, because both parents thought it would be to their ehil- dren’s advantage if they remarried. Bromfield has acquired a new home in Yonkers for his family. NEW CITIZENSHIP RULING Boston, March 6.=Judge Morton, in the federal court ruled that an Amerfean woman, divorced from an {ulien husband, has the right to have her American cltizenship rostored, of our system of national defense is A very big matter. It is bigger than & very big matter, The peo- ! ple must decide what our nation- | al defense should be and o arri at a conclusion they must know and | be told the truth abomt what we have, what we need and how it | should be handled. Determination of Sveretary Weeks to recommend Colonel Fechét's ap- | pointment was made aftér consider- able study of the milttary and other records of available officers, The fact that Colonel ¥echet rose from the ranks as dld General Mitchell and that he had extensive service in the cavalry and was a graduate of the service school at Fort Leayenworth 1is - believed (o have influenced Mr. Weeks in his final decision, “There have heen fow months that have passed when an attempt has not been made to dispense with my ervices,” General Mitchell said, “Be- fore we sank the battleships in 1921 and ushered in & néw era in nation- al defense, it was tried strongly. i Now, on the verge of further hattle- ship tests and more progressive Wilson was head of the department. | work, conditions are similar to what Later he was a member of the fiu- ulty of Smith colleze at Northamp-| S far as 1 am concernad, T shall jcontinue to work for the benefit and | | improvement 6t everything that ap- ton , Mass., President Coolidge's home ecity. g In addition, Mr, Dennis has heen a farmer, Alaskan explorer, lumber dealer, magazine writer, a commer- ial attache at Rome, and London, | and aa economic investigator in 18| countries for thie department of com. | merce, His home is in Princess| they wera formerly. plies to our national welfare, 1 am extremly prond of what the men in the air forces have done fn the fur- thering of our national development and with the agsistance of those who know and will tell the truth to the Anne, “Maryland. Mr. Lewis, whom Mr. Dennis suc ceeds, also is a democrat. The| change is expectéd, however, Lo hireak the long deadlock in the com- | | mission oceasioned by a three fo| three division along non-politicall lines, with Chairman Marvin and| Commissioners Burgess and Glassic | aligned against Vice-Chairman Cul- bertson and Commissioners Costigan and Lewis, | This alignment had stood fast on| a majority of the questions to cone | | bafore the commission since early in | “OUntrles of Europe and with us dur- the Harding administration. As a re-| sult wore than 100 petitions to the | Loard for revision of rates carrled in action. Dawes i‘.omposition Used In Cure of Hysteria New York, March 6.-—"Melody in A Majnr,” composed by Vice-Presi- dent Charles (3. Dawes, was played vesterday befare members of the Southland club at the Waldorf-As toria, as an example pf the curing power of music in eases of hyster Dr. Willett Dentinger, who se- | lacted the composition, declared that he nation had a new and ca-jits gmooth, soft flowing melody had to a 1 quieting influence on the nerves of nenrasthenies, i The music-cure fs not new, said | the ddoctor, recalling that Solemon, | in his great wisjom, often sought | solace in the soft strains of a harp | when he encountered difticulties | with his wives. | | people, we shall accommpilsh a great deal of good for the country in the future, “'As soon as the sound of the can- non had ceased on the westarn front he forces of retrogression began to work in our country. This was be- cauge our participation in the war had heen of such duration that the old, inefficient, bureaucratic system of handling our national defense had not yet been entirely eliminated and replaced by new and efficient aystem and personnel as was the case in the ing the Clvil war.” “There is no reason why the air forees in time of peace should not be patrolling the forests to prevent for- st fires, carrying the mail, eliminat- ng insect pests from cotton, fruit trees and othar vegetation, and in making an aaronautical commercial transportation survey of the country fo determine what can be carried cconomically and at profit through the air fnstead of on boats, railroads and by automehils, and in working out new commercial air routes | {hroughout the world “Armies’and navies are no longer capable of enunciating or putting in- | fiect the complate military poliey | for & country. Tha voice of the air | must be listened to In all councils with equal force as is that of the | army and navy. We are further he- | hind in our arrangements of national | defense in this countr, commensur- ate with our position, strength and | wealth, than any other great natiom. | We are spending too much money, getting too little for it, have only | the mosy rudimentary plans for the future and no organization capablo of carrying them out in their en ’ls | tiraty | [ “Our national defenss should he | At Lansing, plus tax i co-ordinated under a single direction It Angust 21, 187 | private in the Sixth cavalry during | With a secretary of the pational de- fense having under him subsecre REO SEDAN | aries of ajr, Jand and water.” Colonel Fechet was borm in Texas, |8 . and enlieted as a | he war with Spain, April 18, 1898 He became a second lieutenant in 1 t 20fh ANNIVERSARY MODEL 1 900 and has passed through the | ther grades to his present rank in hé regular army. ‘Wounded at San Juan He participated in the Santiage ampaign and was woundad at the | attle of San Juan in 1898. He also Six Cylinders Four Doors Fifty Horse Power Never Before in Automobile History Has *1595 Bought 80 Much Motor Car —_—— Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Cor. Elm and Park Sts., New Britain Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Mich. Foe T ¥ Manubect L] L '-.g- -.'u- urers caw active service dyring the Philip- | pine insurrection and served in the | Punitive expedition in Mexico in 1916, Colonel Fechet Is a qualitied | | pilot, having served continuously in | the aviation service since September, | 1917, He was appointed temporary licutenant colonel, aviation, at the outbreak of the World war, promot- e to temporary colonel in 1918, his temporary commission terminating | in 1920, when he was permancntly | rred to the air service. He ands third In relative rank among | the lleutenant colonels of the army iir 8s) ice World War Record. During t! great war he com- manded cessively Scott Field, | Carlgtrom Fisld, Dorr Field and Kel- v Fleld, becoming air service officer the southern department in 1919 | d being transferred in 1920 as chiéf of training and operations, of- ce’of the chief or air service, Wash ington. Later, he hecame chief of the war pians division, air service, and since July 1, 1924, hds been commandant of the air service advance flying school at Kelly Field, Texas Name Goes to President. | The nomimation of Col. Fechet carrying the rank of Brig. general was sent to the senate by President Coolidge a short }ima after he had received the recommendation from Secretary Weeks Norfolk. Va., March 6 —Brigadfer { General Mitchell. when shown des patches today telling of the appoint- ment of Colonel J. E. Fe | successor, said |, “Fle 18 & good man. T shail abide by the department's orders.” het as his yesterday remarried Mre. Clemence Bromfield, his former wite, from whom he was divorced three years ago. Mrs. Bromfield and their three children had been living with her and Bromfield had met her fre- | hen he visited the'children. | iginal citizenship rovives." - Democrats With Coolidge New York, March 6. fore the Bronx board ol trade, de clared that, as a democrat, he could say that 99 per cent of his party would join hands with Calvin Coo lidge In the program the president outlined in his Inaugural uddress The three important points in the president's apeech the senator froin Mississippl picked, were further re ductlon of taxes, America's entrance into the world court and the rigid tactics of economy. We Have These Trunk Telephone Lines Patrons fu New Britain call 3500 Patrons in Glastonhury call 200, Pagrons In Manchester 1) 1500, Patrons in Windsor call 300 Choose Your Corset This Week While the New York Corsetiere Is Here Demonstrating! HETHER your preference is the Brassiere Corset or a Girdle, or a dain light weight Corset, you will find it here, as this week we are featuring the workd- famous BON TON MODELS which you have seen so widely advertised in all the lead- ing women's magazines. [Fashion savs you must have long lines, a straight flat back and erect poise. With a BON TON you can be so skillfully corseted [ that no one will ever know you wear a corset. They are lightweight, flexible, graceful and easy. Corset Shop—Fourth Floor . Foot Troubles? FREE DEMONSTRATION Saturday, March 7th of tired, aching,eainful feet. Regardless of what may be the nature of your suf- Seven persons out of every ten have some form of J foot trouble. It may be weak or broken-down arches, weak ankles, corns, callonses or bunions or probably a case | fering, you will find quick and permanent relief, Saturday, at our Foot Comfort Department, Foot Comfort Expert To Serve You For the benefit of all foot sufferers, this store has ar- ranged with The Scholl Mfg. Co. for the services of one of Dr. Seholl’s nost skilled demonstrators, who will be at our store to give free font comfort demonstrations on the ahove date, Every foot sufferer should take advantage of this exceptional opportunity. Free Pedo-graph Picture Made of Your Feet In a few seconds’ time, without removing the hose, he can make a photographic print of your foot that posi tively shows if you have foot troubles and to what stage the trouble has progressed. This service is absolutely free and places you under no obligation whatever, FREE S AMPLES Do you want to know how to stop corns hurting in- § stantly? Come in and get a sample of Dr. Scholl's Zino- @ pads. They remove the cause of corns—friction and pres- sure. Thin, antiseptic, healipg. Bring your foot troubles to this store during this dem- onstration and learn the true meaning of foot comfort. Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor GIRLS’ TUB FROCKS | Sizes 7 Spring colors. h frocks with neat white to 14 $5.98 Pretty, new striped broadclotl collars and cuffs and a smart suede belt, In pretty GIRLS’ BLOOMER FROCKS 3 Sizes T to 10 $2.98 New Spring Frocks of everfast chambray, gingham and prints with dainty smocking, touches of hand embroider organdie collars and crocheted buttons to add to their attractiveness. The bloomers are cut good and full. || Others of the same fabric in sizes to 14 without bloomers. rls’ Shop — Fifth Floor the case being that of Mra, Mary ! Bates Fitzroy, Back Bay woman who recently was refused a passport here because her husband was a British | subjoct, The court ruled that “upon termination of the marriage her or- Rage-Allen & o, HARTFORD DIRECT WIRE—3005 Policies, Harrison Says ator I'at Hurrlson, speaking last night bu- age-3 Pre-Easter Sale‘of SOROSIS SHOE FOR WOMEN <An Early Spring Clearance that Brings the Most Exceptional Values of the Season 3,000 Pairs of Sorosis Shoes Are Marked At The Following Prices | $2.95 $4.95 $6.95 ces that the purchase of several pairs Limited assortments, sample shoes, and odd lots cally reduced for swift clearance. not an extrav have been dras There are all sizes, though not in Smart shoes, of excellent fit an save from $5.00 to $10.00 A Special In Children’s Shoes Sor Jriday and Saturday 300 PAIRS OF HIGH SHOES $1.95 and $2.95 Ivisable to sho The UNDER-PRICE STORE in the Basement NEW SILK and WOOL Dresses $6.98 An Astonishing Price For Such Wonderful Frocks Flannel and kashana dresses in pastel and bright shades for sports wear. Lovely satins and crepe satins in styles appropriate for afternoon and in- formal evening parties. Poiret-sheens in smart tailored styles for street or husiness wear. Sizes to fit the small and the larger woman. Sizes 16 to 44, llen & Co. INC. HARTFORD an investment very style 1 qualit On each purchase you will + the best choosing in styles and sizes.