New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1925, Page 13

) ] ) ) = ] ] ] (] ] ] ] ] ] ) =) ] (] ) ) () ) ] ] =) ] ) = )= E] ] ]S G )] ] ) E] =) )] s) (] ) (=) )] ) o) ) o)) )l ) o)) =) eis e s s e e e e g 5] [ ) ) ) (] ) ] ) ] ] ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 6 ) ) [ ) () ) S R a7 460,000 GERMANS FOR DR OFTION Relchstag Receives Monster Petition~Women Giving Support Berlin, July 16 (#—The Arst frults of the natlon-wide ‘“dry" campalign in Germany have been laid before the reichstag in the form of & monster petition favoring the en- actment of a local option law, The petition, comprising 46 bun- dles each containing 10,000 individ- ually signed cards, represents the result of a 10-day postal card ean- vas of the country. Together with other prohibition propaganda, it was placed before the deputies yester- day with the consent of the reich- stag president, Herr Loebe. In opening thelr campaign at Frankfort in May, the leaders of the movement sald they hoped to have 15,000,000 votes pledged to the cause before September. Women fgure prominently in the drive, one of the strongast contingents in the dry eamp being ths Evangelical Women's league, with over a million niembers. The prohibitionists are alse receiving aid from influential rarliamentary leaders of all politi- cal shades. The decision to seek local option was ecaused by fallure to secure prompt and efficlent legislation through the reichstag and the local diets. Local option is belleved to offer a quicker method of ascertain- ing the public sentiment on the question. While the proponents of the move- ment estimate that the country 2,400,000,000 marks annually for beer, wines and llquors, its oppon- ents declars Germany needs the rev- enue produced by the aleohol traf- fic to meet her reparation obliga- tions. They further argue that wiping out. the breweries and kindred in- dustries would cause increased un- employment. A bill now befors the reichstag would classify heer into three cate- gorles, according to {ts potency. “Simple” beer is defined in the bill as that having an aleoholic content up to 6.5 per eent; “full” beer, from 11 te 14 per cent, and “reinforced" beer, 16 per ceant or more. (OFFEE GROWERS HAVING TROUBLE Readjustment of Brazilian Fi- nances the Canse Rio Janeiro, Brazl, July 16.#Pm— The government's gradual withdraw- al of excessive emissions of paper | currency, with the idea of strength- ening the foreign exchange value of the weakened milrels and improving the purchasing power of Brazil's pal cause of the money tightness which, it now develops is pinching Pinehurst Manor iy VIO the coffes growers. O Jornal, commercial newspaper of this city, says the bank of Barzl's rediscounting rate of 1 per cent is hitting the coffee growers, as their system of restricting sales abroad in order to hold up prices necessitates the crops are storeq in the state warehouses. Money now is so tight, that the grewers are unable to pay the rates demanded. bankers and coffee traders hore agree that the problem seems acute. One American banker points out that the present warehouse system of storing coffes to push up prices has one weak spot, this being that the banks do not care to loan money with coffee as collateral as they are unable to verify the quality whenit is stored in public warehouses; also it is impossible to sell the holdings in case of necessity. He further declares that money is extremely scarce among country banks in the iInterior of the state of Sa0 Paulo. These institutions are unable to accept bills from their coffee growing cllents as the Bank of Brazil is not rediscounting their paper except at high rates. A coffee trader of long experience here explans the recent drop in the registered a sharp break last week, due to the growers’ need for funds to tinance their harvest. Inasmuch as these funds wers unavailable from the banks, growers with holdings at Santos wers forced to sell. The stock there now is 170,000 bags. ARMY CORPS ORDERED TO RTFFIAN FRONTIER Frémeh Decide to Increass Forces and Hasten Decisive Action With Abd-El-Krim Paris, July 18 (P —Convinced that rapid termination of the war with the Rifffans {s entirely a question of effectives, the war department has ordered to Morocco reinforcements equivalent to an army corps. Before leaving for Cherbourg yes- |terday to review the Mediterranean squadron, the premier and war min- |ister, M. Painleve, had a lengthy conference with Marshal Petain, General Tebeney, chief of the gen- eral staff, and General Jacquemot, his principal military secretary. At this meeting the needs of the Morocean forces In effectives -and | material were discussed, together with the best and most expeditious means of satisfylng them. Detafled reports from French headquarters show that Abd-El- Krim. the rebel chief, in preparing another drive, is pursuing his tac- ties of wearing cut the French troops by forcing their constant [shifting along the front to meet sud- | den attacks at unexpected points. APPROVE MATCH MONOPOLY. Warsaw, Poland, July 16 (A=Th: ! ereating a Polish match monop- ersh language. Galway, it is urged v was adopted by the aenate today. 'S (A previous dispatch said it was un- |Ireland and is at present the only paper money, is cited as the princi- | jerstood the monopoly wiuld be op- | possible seat for a Gaelic university erated by a Swedish-American firm with headquarters in Nek York.) PLAINVILLE PINEHURST MANOR EnE AN BEVELOPLD B asking the bankers for money while | Commenting on the situation, | price of coffes at Santos, which | LONDON GURIOUS ABOUT . H, GYE Find Gancer Microscope Expert | Rose From Obsurity | 16 (P—A few days | ago, befor announcement of the | supposed germ discovery, th { general public had never heard of | Willlam Ewart Gye, and his personal modesty has since impelled him to | keep silence. Consequently, those en. | | Baged in satistying the popular cur-| fosity had to find out his antecedents | | tfrom other sources. The information they now offer | the newspaper readers is not alto- gether harmonious, but it is well es- | tablished that Dr. Gye rose from complete social ohscurity to his pres- ! | ent eminence solely through his own | | ability and enargy. The &on of a humble raflroad! workman named Bullock in a Derby- | London, elementary school, which he was| forced to leave at the age of 14| to earn his living. | Varlous stories are thld regarding | | his employment at this time. For instance ons writer says he was a | packer in a cycle factory, and an- other a rallroad porter, but at any | rate he w ed for very low wages. | However he had a great ambition, and at the age of 17 he began earnestly studying to satisfy his thirst for knowledge, He eoon con- cefved a determination to becoms a | doctor and devoted all his spare, hours to stugying such few books on | sclence as hls scanty savings enab- | 1ed him to buy in ths second-hand stall, He mada rapid progress, showing the capacity to grasp eb- struse subjects. After gome vyears of struggle in adverse circumstanees, during which | he often went hungry, he was able to come to Londoen to continue his studies, deing helped, according te | one story, by a emall unexpected legacy. Winning the degree of bach. elor of science in London university he returned to the country end taught in small echools. Industry and economy enabled him eventually to gather sufficlent funds to enter Edinburgh university, where he took his medical degree in | 1912 and where he became especial- ly interested in the study of cancer. During the war he served with 2 His ability attracted the attention of his superiors and led to his appoint- | ment to the medical research coun- | 1l where ha has worked since the | armistice. He rscently changed his patrony- | mic of Bullock for Gye FLAN GAELIO SCHOOL Dublin, July 16 (P) — University | College at Galway, one of the con. | stituent colleges of the National uni- ||§ rsity, has submitted to the Free |State government, a plan for fts [gradual conversion into an all-Irish linstitution. 1t is intended that the lec shall all be given in the is the largest Irish-speaking town fn “Dublin and Cork are both dom inated by English.” | shire town, he attended the pub'.tc[ fleld laboratery {n France and Italy. | |8 7 HOUGH ST. 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