New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1925, Page 3

L E L TR WAR DEBT PAYING S VITAL SUBJECT Thls Is Haln Theme of Gom- Teree leetlngs - Brussels, Belglum, June wnrly settlement of the is being hammered home sAssue at the congress of the Interna~ “tional Chamber. of Commerce, now In session here, Untll these debts are out of the way, the delegates were told yester. day by Sir Alan Anderson, deputy governor of the Bank of England, ,the recovery of maritime trade will ‘be tmpossible, L Bir Alan, speaking to tbe topic #hipping problems, scoied govern- ment ownerghip of merchant fleets, ‘submitting figures to show 1t profit. less, and declaring It partly responst- ;ble for the present world trade stag- ‘nation. He also referred to “flag disorim- dnation," which some of the dele- ‘sates understood to be an allusion | 10 the policy of the United States. The American delegutes are ready to reply should there be any specific reference to the matter. Pamphlets have been distributed Among the Americans urglng that ome of the money retejyedl by the Inited States in payment-of the in- | fer-allied debtd be used for the cre- delegates were skeptical about. tng the peasants to follow the of the American farmer, There 'was' gendral interest, how- ever, In the suggestion that the clr- culdtion of mofor cars across fron. tlers should be botter facilitated, and full agreement that rigorous prose- cution of reckless drivers would help make mechanical highway transport chu obnoxious to European farmers. German Comment Berlin, June 23,~(®—Criticism of the Dawes plan by M. Despret, Bel- glan banker, ina speech at the opening session of the International Chamber of Commerce Congress in Brussels draws comment today from the German financlal writers, It is, not the reparation plan as such, or the Dawes program which aspires to give it non-political coor- dination, which is a stupendous economic fallacy, the writers say, but the current theory of the repar- ation problem as held by the Allfed powers. M. Despret's strictures, observes the Boersen Courler, are all the | more significant because they come from a spokesman for one of the na- tlons listed as a beneficlary of re- paration from Germany. his conclusion to the effect that, re- gardless whether the payments are made in cash or goods, the world's economic balance 1is equally men- |aced. The Bourse Organ also points out that M. Despret's critieism does not strike at the Dawes plan itself or at the reasons which prompted Ger. many to accept it, but are primarily | 1t seconds | ation of an “international city"” here. The movement is fostered by the ‘unlon of International associations, which has sent a formal outline of | its proposals to Herbert Hoove American secretary of commerce. The object would be “to promote | cOf | directed at [ conception of the entire reparation | problem. the existing erroneous Die Zelt, which customarily re- flects Foreign Minlster Stresemann’, views, discovers In the speaker's | nelusions vindication of the past | German contention that the Allied {reparation program was destined to | become an “avenging boomerang.” “Six years after the conclusion of | peace,” the paper says, “world econ- omies present a state of chaos which threatens to become a desperate | menace for all nations. The French Frane and Italfan Lire are ruined. | Unemployment carrying in its trail a |chain of other soclal evils, confronts world peace and general progress.” Report Surprises The European delegates were staggered by the report of the Amer- lcan section on highway transport, presented today, showing that 4.- %00,000 tarmers out of 8,500,000 tn | the United States have motor cars. | ! Everybody was interedted in the conclusions of the Amercan state- ment that the further development of motor trangport would help large- 1y in improving international rela- tions, byt most of the European | Co Colic Feverishness drising therefrom, an |the victors as well as the vanquish- led. i “Such are the resufs of the econ- MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Inf*mt' in arms and Children all ages of nstipation, Fh“lkm,\'_,' Wind and Diarrhea; allaying d, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. 2 Ve 7 ry To avoidiimitations always leok for the signature of t@»#/é-éxfie: Absolutely Harmless - No' Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend it g » =y TOP ICERS White Pine and Oak Exteriors omic unreason which ruled at V sallles and has dominated since.’ LAST YEAR'S CROPS SHOWED GOOD PROFITS Dept. Of Agriculture Gives Out Data On Major Produce Of ® Country, - Washington, June 28.~—UP}—The country's major crops of last year are reported by the Department of Agriculture as having returned pro- fits for the farmers. The average 1024 cost of produc- |Ing wheat on 4,616 representative farms was placed at $1.22 a bushel compared with an average sale yal ue_of $1.43 a bushel The average corn crop cost on 7,163 farms was | 82 cents a bushel ngnlnll a $1.10°a bushel sale value, and oats on 5,609 farms cost 650 cents a bushel and had a sale value of 67 cents. An average cost of eighteen cents | |a pound and an average sales price of 23 cents shown in reports from | |284 cotton growers having average yields of 161 pounds of lint to the |acre. Average preduction costs for | potatoes in different parts of the country were below the average sell- ing price, but less than the [ margin, ily and use of the land on a cash rental basis were Included in cost charges. Soft corn, |aeprived many farmers of husking corn, last yqar after they had fllled | | thelr silos and it pointed out that its | figures on this crop were likely to | |be influenced to a greater extent by | reports from farmers who were less effected by low yields and soft corn l]\all from those whose crops were | severely damaged. |"In the early potato section the average cost was $80.01 an acre and the aycrage sales value $143.09 an |acre, The porth central group of |states showed the lowest margin be- |tween cost and value, the average cost being 38 cents a bughel and the ‘pm recelved averaging 42 cents. 'MEDICAL MEN QUESTION VALUE OF MILK AS F0OD | Some Belicve That It Was Not In- Tended ¥or Adult Use, Conyven- vention Hears., (Associated Press) New York, June The medi- cal profession has some doubts as to the value of milk food, Dr. John P. | former dean of the Boston Univer- sity School of Medicine, declared today In an addre; cighty-first annual convention of the American Institute of Homeopathy. In fact, he said, “animal milk may not be the ideal use may be more injurfous than beneficial to mankind.” Dr. Sutherland's general sions were that milk was intended to serve as a food only fancy; that the milk of one species was not intended to be used by an- other species, except when closely related, and that milk should not be uged as food by the adult. “Given a more appropriate food than milk,” Dr. Sutherland de- clared, “the mental power of the species would be materially im- proved." He saw some connection between the prevalence of infantile diseages, imperfect dentition and the increase in the mumber of chlldren to the substitution of cow’s milk for mother's milk as food for tha growing children, that Saf‘ezuard Your Health EEGER—EDDY The Refrigerators that —BALDW stand above all as ice savers, They keep your food pure and sweet, Sons. Sold by B. C. Porter THE SEEGER This is the original Syphon Refrigerator. The standard of the American home. insulated walls and white oak exteriors. Has porcelain interiors, 3V;-inch Doors are air tight insuring a cool dry interior—the secret of ice saving. THE EDDY The Eddy is a Refrigerator Seventy-five years of manufacture backs the Eddy. built for real refrigeration. Its fine construction and insulation saves ice and keeps all food pure. Slate shelves give it additional frigidness. It will give years of service, THE BALDWIN The Baldwin line is famous the country over. To inspect this fine Refrigerator thoroughly will prove its great ice saving and healthy qualities, There are many models, All porcelain lined The exteriors are beautifully finished in golden oak. PORTER’S REFRIGERATORS ARE BETTER—BECAUSE THEY ARE OF SEEGER—EDDY AND BALDWIN MANUFACTURE B. C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STORE” 1923’ Labor of the farmer and his fam- | the department found ! an adulf | Sutherland, | delivered at the | food and its free ! concli- during in- ! weak-minded | WORE DETALS OF ARCTIC FLYING {A. P. Correspondent Sends Story o Amundsen | Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, Sllurd:y,‘ |June 20 () (Delayed)—The lost alrplane of the Amundsen-Ellsworth North Pole expedition by this time | has probably been crushed by the fce In which it was left fast and {parts of it may ‘eventually drift westward and be cast up some- where on the Gieenldnd coast. This is the view taken by the | Nobody was hurt, but the party |who made an unexpected return to thelr starting point here Thursday {1n their remalning plane, The story told by the returning explorers showed that trouble for | the party began early, when the | machine Raold Amundsen, leater of | '!he expedition, was occupylng with | Lieut. Rilser-Larsen and Mechanic | Carl Feucht descended to a low al- | titude the day after the start to take | observations. The motor of this machine suddenly developed a 11'-} fect, necessitating a forced landing | {into a narrow strip of water be- tween two moving masses of fce, Nobody was hurt, but the party s to' move quickly and abandon | everything it could not carry In the | | way of food and equipment and | make a dash for safety. They were | | separated by some distance from the | | other plane, the occupants of which | were: unable to see them, In crossing new Ice in the at-| | tempted salvage work that followed, Lief Dietrichson, pilot and Oscar | | Omdahl, mechanic, broke through | Into the water and were rescucd with great difficulty, malnly by the heroic efforts of Lincoln Ellsworth, companion explorer with Amundsen in the expedition. Omdahl was | pretty far gone when he was pulled from the water, This is the first dispatch from the Assoclated Press. staff representa | tive at Kings that the press | agent of the Norwegian Aero club, which controls the transmission facilities from Spitzenbergen, permitted to come through Amundsen’s return, has since | Trolleymen Confident Of Wage Adjustment New Britain emploves of the Con- | necticut Co. although not in pos- | session of details' of ‘a new wage | agreement proposed by the trolley | company as a compromise in the | present dispute, today predicted an | amicable adjustment of the problem to arise out of a meeting in Hartford | tonight. The local trolleymen will he rep- resented at the gathering of em- | ployes. The plan will be outlined at that time and delegates instruct- ed to explain the propoeals to their co-workers, taking a poll of the sentiment for and agalnst. | | | | Local employes today declined to comment upon unofficial fnforma- tion as to the Connecticut company’s plan, Speclal Notice Owls trolley excursion to Savin Rock, Sunday. . Cars, leave Green | 9 A M. Tickets on sala;at Sully)s Smpke Btand.--advt SIDE ICERS Three and Four-Door Models | Chinese disturbances | the Chinsse ot THE FAMILIAR ORANGE AND BLACK PRICE CARDS BECKON WITH PARTICULARLY TEMP’I‘ING VALUES TOMORROW—LOOK OVER THESE ST Children’s % Length SPORT SOCKS glish ribbed, with contrasting designs on cufl. For 17c Wed, pair. BOYS' “COVERALLS” ~ “Palmolive” Soap “for that s=hool girl complexion,” For Wednesday, cake, for Wednesdt y Small-size can pleasing variety of new summer 30-IN Tissue Ginghams In clever checks and variegated stripes, For Wednesday . AN, 20-INCH lll \l SHADOW-PROOI COSTUME SLIPS Hamburg trimmed and plulu top. Borden’s Evapordted Milk 4c 29¢ = 90c WOMEN"! MUSLIN GOWNS In flesh and orchid colors, trimmed with French AR ATTRACTIONS P “RINSO” Washing Powder “Makes wash day casy For 5 c Wed,, pkg. ., ANOTHER BIG OF Children’s Footwear SHIPMENT .59¢ TABLE TUMBLERS — \ good quality pressed Tumbler. 8 oz. size. Wed. 2« 5S¢ Square necked, short sleeve and high neck, long sleeve, Sizes 3 to 8. Blug denim, trim- med, with 'urkrv red. 59c For Wed, knot embroidery, For Wednesday Patent Leather Sandals and Novelty Oxfords on nature-form lasts; heavy stitched soles; sizes up to 2. tomorrow, pair ‘acked under lln- sanitary conditions — 100 to pkg. gc Wed.—Phkg. Children’s VOILE WOMEN'S "RAYON" SILK VESTS dainty pastel tints, Sizes 2 to 6. An adorable little fre 490 i a variety of colors, Dotted voiles For Wednesday. ‘ trimmed with a deep band of a con- (rasting plain color at the hottom Sleeveless style; really ideal for the warm days. sgc Por Wednesday WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED SILK LISLE HOSE Black only. Irregulars of a Weincaday, pate..... 29C WOMEN’S APRON DRESSES Made of chambrays, ginghams and linenes, piped with con- trasting colors and trimmed with rickrack braid. For Wednesday ““ROLLO’’ SOCKS Fancy teps, mock seam back. in all colors, it 79c For Wednesda hed BASKE' 5 CLOTH AR BA YRS 2 . PILLOW CASES — Made A number of the season’s of a good quality muslin, best shades: a noyvelty fabric 36 inches wide and mercerized Size 42x36. 190 Wednesday. finish, 29 TURKISH TOWELS — A good quality double loop towel, Plain white and fancy borders, Medium Wei .19¢ Wed. A FEW SA\NPLES OF Notion Values for Tomorrow l[ulll\\[\lrn 17C {-ounce 37¢ PINS nickeled S afety 8c 12-ounce . JIFFY SAFETY guarded coil, assorted Crystal Domino™ Granulated Fwink SUGAR tor Wed 5c 2 Bandeau Brassieres for women. In flesh only. 25(: For Wednesday Waxed Lunéh Paper 80 sheets 12x14 in a roll, 7 Reg. 10c. Tor Wednesday Cc Narrow Leather BELTS In dull finish or patent, trench buckle —slzes up 8C Rutproof, Pins—Thirty on card ... : “CLEANZIT" Straw Hat Bleach— 10¢c, phg. for Wednesday " CRILDREN'S WRITE Linene Dresses Stamped to embroider. Sizes 4 to 14, Olever designs, 7qc . Bobbed hair size; c For \\cdmsdur 3 for 10 ]bfll Bl E-F; ;\( FII RUBBERIZED KNIT VESTS Bathing Belts ' ‘ Shi 5¢ ' lilll RL MESH, CAP SHAPE HAIR NETS full-cut ex- bodice and shox Two-color reversible nd shoulder style; all sires. . top styles. tor Wednesday JAPANESE GONSUL ASSAILED BY MOB . (Cotninued from First Page) on of Mur- aged eight Ing in the rict, having v Stanley lim, the nce and ap- in the ford I © given to all per- The note }m Chinese for ruti, of Tt ministers. last note dean of It was a from the the forego- epted and posttng strikes in enid count of the disturbances d ! 1 radically in deta insisted upon by matie corps foreig; r adjustment of th ‘ram the account Iy llian foreign him ne cooked luucheon T Judge e ————— _——— ORDER OF Ester Tompkns Sendra New Haven County the diplo- NOTICE of Waterbary., in Plaintif Today’s note from sters safd the Ron A A oo - g Toseph Sendrn 3r s S M New Britain, y ant formerly of the City of accounts h e . of New cc N in Hartford County, Defend been established accor ast of Miss J fully confirmed data.” West Main The note Gulbransen player pla scribed as an ernment ture to facllitate a ment,” and added t) ministers “cannot a 18 imputation mac covernment concerni ccasoned in the settie Shanghal incidents.” Teitata i acted with all consequently Spring street ! deplored what attitnd “which is (rien Mrs. Willtar Fairview strect foreign powers have sent heach where she dlligence and accept nsibility for delay t the Shanghat difficu June 23 (A— od here from P ces Te the diplomatic ne dect mously to open negotiations ande for publication. to fix responsibility for the Shanghai 3 Rades troubles and adjnst the situation John Chernack has WILLIAM J. ROACH. been sued for