New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1925, Page 10

o 1 FLENBLE TARIF CALLER A MENACE Should Be Repealed, According to C. W. Holman Philadelphia, Aug. 5 (® ing the flaxible tariff the permanent tariff ace to the welfare of harles W. Holman, secretu of the institute, and of the Natio Cooperative Milk Produc tion, declared before th Institute of Cooperation to: should be repealed. RIO GRANDE FLOODS In Some Sections Loss (o Not as Great as at First Feared Aug, e keeping W Descri provisions « act as a “men American busi with an “Under this provision empowered the president to changes in the existing rates 0 investigations have been made by T BT the Unlted States tariff comr into the co ative duction in th ed some en hich the commission may ¢ cipal coun try of Holman said. “cost of production e HIot v e complately 1,000 “It s manifestly imposcible for the aided sol commission to apply this rule wher the tarift {s made as a ult of raany other economic factors,” {he speaker sald, "It may happen, in the protecting does happen, that a foreign He petitor may actually produce coni- at 1 modities at higher costs than in this country and still be ‘dumping in this country because of large marketable stocks in their hands, “The uneasiness under the flexi ble tarift provision interferes ma terfally with the program of cooper ative marketing, We prefer the comparative stability which existed prior to the passage of the flexible tariff rates and congress should not permit any to tinker with | them. We have been surprised to find that the farmer tariffs are the only impertant tarifis subjected to investigations under this provision We believe that the tariff commis sion shonld be continued as a hody, but all powers of recommendations as to rate changing shounld be taken from them and returned to the con gress where this power is properly lodged.” Until the recent appointments by the president, Mr, Holman asserted that the commission itself has split with dissension and at purposes and this dissension shattered the morale of the workers of the staft.” He declared that re- glonal cooperation and national or- |the ganlzation has been the salvation of | mutation the American dairy farmers | througn the AR R the York, 4 ord railroad, the Bulgarians D(f‘" similar demands Toward Greek Border oiner rowis Logal rep Sofla, Bulgaria, Aug. 5(A)—Denial |of t has been made by the foreign office of any movement of Bu forces as a consequence of the a tion of Greece in dispatching Gree troops to the Bulgarian frontier b cause of the assassination recently of M. Nicolaides, a Greek citizen, on Rulgarian territory and because of 1lleged terroristic acts against Greeks in Bulgaria. But, it clared that the Bulgarian army is | cady to do its duty if called upon Official information which has reached the forelgn office is that 1wo Greek detachments started on Mon- jeete from Saloniki and Cavalla for |was in th the Bulgarian frontier n inerense, 1t The foreign office spa hat Greece n precipitancy, and he the Bulgarian government ing and readv ta dn full it had already done partial the killing of Albanians fr erhi faven territory. wh by the Jugo congress 1 make as first nission 50 ryow a as the p ition," red that this had failen vee tops down ¥ canntry iiers fr maneuve acks with a few minor bre and com ratns in 1other rise flood wa ght presaged a ings were sent ont to un- [the line of the th MILLION FIGHTING tened rise gent Have Gonspiracy Tork commuters' New Aug to raise commutat t rates is b is backed metropolit Long ster connty, N. Y., The move “heen | citizens in the 1sla cross and C New Jersey, Westche necticut fight on the 40 per cent rate increase slon by New r Move & Ha tion will resist ese communities have to meet Yorl v A. Van f New e N pro association ounsel for said fights will have 10 he vief ing commuters, ain commuting ¢ and all large was prove ify' he said.’ m s cre is . conspir amo vilroads of the cou o br It increase The New Haven 1 to make a start b tion rates day Had ke wa nstice, as ! ictory w ) wgreed that rel ich urn gave Slavian g 00 AT STORRS OPENING AT g of Tarmers’ ctient Agricu sectlonal sent 1pkin DISMISSED (T $5.000.000 SUTT home el and pou t g féss The areote assor af Mar hal nad Ky Penees ASK FURTHIR | VACEATION Parls. Aug 3 RENVTEW AT NIANTIC C36 Is a REVORT CONC LSSTON o Colds, Grippe, Flu, H"ku(' Rilious Fever and It Kills the g ription for rn visians all! MAN ’)\ ]J‘,f —powder and rouge that | with sut upon your L L s = B ourjo:s | A.BGURJOIS & €O, iNC - 35 W. | A.BCURJOIS & 3 check, Aapproximat Though principally concerned w com- cause st position to dema NOW ARE ABAHNG! Crops | 5 P—A cly csti- ter i m Butte di and | jon over Fa- m ian om red | such aks dykes occurred. a1 New Mexico | rmers alo INCREASED RATEY Commnters Claim Railvoads | | mand of the 5 (M—A national fight against what is de- among fon | ing organized here, by 1,000,000 n area liv- nd, | which ith obtained ervice commis- Haven organiza- | by resentatiyes heen ay in the offices of corpora- similar F hi- n- bt acy ry d commuta it | and from it EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PEACE TERNS ARE |~ swisancsurs at Beach, Haly, Aug. 5 old .nm,,n ved the during the pt this cost yester- | day evening | o umped into [the tossing water swam to the heyond her reach shore, danghter roached and supported her hoat arrived, Cuttolica, e France ~ Announces Offer (o Krim—Naulin at the Front 1 2vspier oot swimmer lito .»rn severe | —— form which swe dan nd darh 2. b (A Abud-El-Krim of th ity of the pr ognition T girl canght ' Morocee yonin and unabio stiputution | =y 0oy he 1elpless girl Mous fyng) o lireguara After the rescue the heroine dis- appeared immediately eseaping an enthusiustic demonstration of vaca- | tion crowds ek aid of a sent i in the first clauee of to the rebe I'rance the which ution under control of Nations, are the Morocco : 7 | lorocco, itolica is a watering place on the Adrintic in the provinee of | Iorli, a few iles outlined Matin at corr Tetuan, spondent o nish First, that Abd-11-Krim e ¥ 1wl authority of t Second, that ogni ! nomy of th ritory T'hird, that the Riff Will he illowed a sufficient police foree to maintain order, this force to be of- ed by 1he French Fourth, from Ravenna BIG AUTD RAGE 1§ SET FOR RUSSIA This Will Be First Since the Revolution and linistrative I'rance au state zones of Ceuta and Melilla become the abso- lute property of Spain, Fifth, that the Riff state shall be contained iin - the following boundarics: On the west, a line pass- ing not less than 12 miles east of the rangier-Icz rallroad south by the courses of rivers Ouergha since the 1 and Lukkos, which would be joined | toniohile race by an imaginary line TG ] Sixth, that the coast zone between |15 nearly he Atlantic and the nentioned |lorries and motoreyeles of various | oSt onL e road and the|types being sent on their way with | Lukkos to the south be either re. Ereat ceremony from the historic turned to the Tangier zone or divid- |17 square. The route will he from | ed between Tangier, which would [Moscow fo Tiflis by way of Orel. | take the mnorthern half, and {he|Kursk. Kaarkov and Rostov and by Frenct take the southern |WVay of the Georgia military | haif. The light automobiles will to cover the distance 5 |meters (about 128 davs, including that the enlarged Moscow time onEhe 5 (Pr—For evolution a is to be held in Rus- ake place on Augnst 800 automobiles, motor | Aug. the first big au- atore zone, {o roind have | kilo- | miles) in 22 resting fime, For motor lorries the distance has been | fixed at 1635 kilometers (ahont 1,- {086 miles) and for motoreycles, the | distance will be 1374 kilometers (about 8§52 miles). The lorries will have to cover their distance in ten days and the motoreyeles will be allowed seven days Nearly every country turing motor cars will p in the race, the I'nifed be represented hy 10 Flies Over Front Fez, I'rench Morocco, Aug. 5 (P)— General Naulin, in supreme com- French operations in Morocco, e a flight yesterday over a part of the front, making I observations of the line of nd and disposition of the positions of the rebellious Riffians, The aerial branch of the French irmy is most active, hombing eve part of the line and giving the en- no rest. Jrench flying columne continue their operations, but theland fwo motoreyeles; I teputation of the Itench fanks | sent 63 cars, G y nut ve- |24, Czechoslovakin twelve. Forty- cently seems fo have me known | four firms have supplied nincty as they are meeting with lass resis- |types of machines. v | race is being The slishing | order to standardize soviet motor | ere new ones of |car fransportation and as an aid fo | great strength heing obseried to- |the lopment of motor car ward Bab Morouj and in the Djebel |building in Russia and Sarsar regions. They have been ! T S e e ‘-“,}‘1‘.\}‘ e INTERNATIONAL LAW IS A poiomaimpee - SUBJECT OF CONFEREHCE the the manufac rticipe States will antomobiles nee rmany 28 and has were organized in Riffians still positions, deve and which is now 1'!\ neing 2romm sion has been eaused |w'.\ Buccess of the French of tor. rations in this gec- | Michigan Professor Says Motives e e | HENRY-RAINER | Make for Laws Constitute Sanctions 5 (P the ol | | Wiliame ywn, Mase., Aug Former Bridgeport Man Takes New | The moti hich make for law by different st con a positive set of & | for international la 8. Reeves of the University of orted tod. at I8 | ble of in Britain Girl A« Bride—Couple Will : ctions . Professor Jesst Mich- his round ta- n the Live In This City. of 175 South Main | igan as rancis Rainer of ernational married | insti of Monday | “Interr a wedding | fretly ped 1o New The ceremony was | dence and the problem of performed v. ening its elements of weak the greatest which intere nen today tandpoint and ity t wer ehurch S politics. tional law is imper it m of York Joln Donahuc former Lridgenost daughts nry is the terweger of from folks (il ilion of voung servance i he term plied 2 tional tribunal (RG] law'" and as such he ap- Unive at hi. gt ith of th srsity e on ral ind | North At- eat mineral and are likely wma Canal 160,000 Unemiployed Men most Reported in Ireland s o BODY REACHES TOKY0 | Special Car, Provided hy Japanese Government, Brings Kemains of S Ambassador PLAN GREAT MAP NEW \ GOV, PALACL HEADS CHIROPODI 1T S AVIATORS START | bordering on the | between them | whether \"l-fi‘)?‘ "D’\\ :‘l'G JST RACIAL PROBLENS . HIGHLY IMPORTANT o Institute Speaker Says England‘ Is Watching U. S. Stand v, Mas \ (P) with , Aug, G vatehing breathl terest the poliey pur- sucd by the United States in the Lacitic, Arnold J. of history in London university, Toynbec said of politics contercnce 1t an institute licre today, Lritish Lucitic Dominions and Indian likely to follow the ry in the ndly atmosphere in that world, he said. Toynbee spoke of the contact between the proples such s the ot thi lostile or frie part of the P'rofe problem of civilized Indians, the new co creation ol a ss01 Chin and Japancs European urigin | “a problem produced either by the actual mingling of European and oriental country Natal or by imminent sueh mingling, ¢, and overseas, populations 1n a new or California possibility of Australia,"” In my personal belict, gicat ntiai values of the Brit- ish commonwealth lies in the fact that it includes great peoples of both classes and that it therefore offers a frameworlc within which a peaceful salution of the contaet ivably such as e 5 in one of the polc problem of cones sald, corr the South may worked ont,” e “Iut three ship, betweey, say, Indian, and the ernments over dian immigration into South is obviously extremely suecess or failure in solving this and kindred problems may well be de cided by almost imponderable changes in the general international atmosphere in the D nd In- the red relation- British, the African gov- question of In- Africa difficult, and the dian Ocean “I'rom our important animosities should be clamped down nd that political and social align- ments should be prevented from fol- lowing 1 and enltur Rut we, Hving in an witima Thule off the coasts of Furope, noint that racis 11 lines, do not possess the Tudian and the ['nited States Dominions, more & your lead in this going to determine atmosphere s initi in the ocean the Pacifie nd the and more maftor, There British tollowin are the Al he sultry and charged with or whethor it shall he arefore electricity and with clear serena, T alch hreathless mosphere wa W interest to see you creating. vou see that, in this, asin many othe vour poliey is of to us." WINTRY WEATHER 1S BEING EXPERIENCED vital moment U. S Trusiers Which Have Reached Tasmania Find Conditions Unpleasant Hobart, Tasmania Wintry conditions the Tnited mond. Trenton Memphis Py Marbleh and arrived h aftor ten o'clock this morning, hut the welcome of the citizens was warn, Governor O'Grady the sentiment of the Aug. 5 re shorily by s the brotherhood to prople s desire 1o e D of visitors cruisers rond es formed as they suiled up tuary of the 1ve specta- ousands Tasmanians who lincd the front. Bands plaved, church bells rang and 1 sang American d out 1o witness sailors through river cle for tl water chil- Imiral Ma eleon dip o depths of gruder, repl said it did not re- efforts to sound American feelings toward to Ho. c ving to the friendships Defies Age by Using Ordinary Buttermilk to Beautify Complexion Fells Fair Department Store Not to Take Anyone's Moncy Unless This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Shows a Decided Tmprovement m creates bean The most won e thct G most beauty hards « t there is nc professor | lead | cultoral | most | voiced | Derwent | , 1925, Miss Allee Dawson of strect ‘H"h Ay \||s | where Mrs, two we bronk | Alfred E, Green Ethe month Mrs, | Sound the ne Mrs. Al Chepachet, R. Mrs. at Che Mrs. [tered 4 | Winton Trving Catlin has left for |P + month's {rip to Lake George, N. Y. Wi NEXT 4TH OF JULY Rickand Announces Tentative, " LR w ard de Demp: world's the bo his dir tan dis Ricks unders Vil from simmons had reached an agreement with I ‘somewhere summer, er o the it wou throug green Wills' much-delayed contest “Der bo Wy l.]w kare daily champi standin I fe oceur e complications on Dempsy sion, I am n my in matehe to a Wills bout genera 11or the lenger Der and no one His at nted, about now is just plain ‘hot air, | feel co tion will b and fu detinite under AMMUNT Il!\ Iil')\\\ L a munitions dump about reportec from t was ca whieh bustion s in Simsbury, K. Burr is spending two weeks 'the middle west for “unconstitutional pur- Personals EVOLUTION GASE -+ HOTLY CONTESTED muin ground of objec. petition would be that the children of the plaintiff have the right fo he taught the “truth of {evolution” wWhich is prevented under anti-evolution law In explaining the bill, Dr. John Two More Attempts o Take It v seat” et deonse"commnar in Neopes case, declared evolution U i “accepted way of raching all (e compulsory school law send his ehildren (o schools, and this evolu- ents them from learn- modern geience v their con- anteed them ¢ itution of the United 864 Park | is spending the month “HIL brook. Mary Murphy is registered at tt hotel, Old Orchard, Me | M. 1. Ives i3 at West Haven, | she will stay for two weaks. | R. A. Crowley is spending | cks at Hammock Beach, 8ay- | (00000 o o nist under ndunce the public Two petitions, hoth of tion la have been refused, (oday 1. | ing the el ther stitutional i von Noren is vacationing in ntes truths of fore takoes TiaR ousis I 1. Ogren s spending a t Groton Long Foint, Mary €. Sallee has left for View, where she will spend xt 15 days. €. Miron is spending a week 1 being \AC:VIMHHK‘”””" {open ro: into the supreme court, Such prised the straw by hits. gua itorney ittt enti-evolution test ¢ eral courts If these are trict court to directed nder the ition 1s patterned after Qregon case case will be constitutional Dr. Neal said, supreme . court on ame technical point constitutionality, onld drop the case through and now is appealed. of the case and trizl, the en. have to be not care the case hnieality, main future th ed purely to the tior mvolved claring that if the A. B. Jones is patchet, R. 1. Jane M. En At the Waver worth is regis- Indian Neck, (POt permissible from the for a temporar ot er than ! order from Judg: probat While the Seopes pelition Vir- [the cirenit |ture of the Dayton lopme in th of being l]"\rwrl its <hare of public interest, | “If conrt attorneys felt the state remand 1t for a ould rule passed s procoss the | §-DFMPSEY 6l supreme vers at mn nvwx faxp {Which yet is to he filed tire petition. identical in s [that npon which the (oot was filed yests was in the wonld n event we do 5o auld we win : et i on a e the of Robert P. Wilson of t is not eur I LA other taxpayers hay The Wilson biil Coonkeville SHIP Anerican Annapolis. carry- ind 60 cadets from academy arriv- Civitavee- VISITED BY U, S \ (/P—The 5 (A—Tex Rick that el s ey fights Harry Wills for the | \wiison (yweight title” in - 1926, |, ut will tuke place only under | jy cction and in the metropoli- trict, probably on July ird asserted he had a definite tanding with Dempsey for the mateh and scoffed at repor Angeles that Floyd Fit York, Aug clared today made his children, and Layers in the state of woud enjoin the attorney general and cirenit o neys general from enforong that it is in conflict with the con-| ‘Tokyo, Apg & M1 |stitution of the United States and | prinee today {the property rights of the taspay- halien H to rety lers of the state in that it takes their \ 1l othe . ; Ameriean al gl s terday morning at the o governor 3 or b, plans ) to" Tokyo the Chicago" battle next empsey to et near n should Dempsey go so far cek to arrange the mateh tor Rickard indicated, 1t chance of going h for Rickard also has a ent with Paddy Mullins, mana for staging the here | mpsey will tight for me and | ut will take place in or neat ork around July 4th, 1026, 1 said, I have been in communication with the ion and have a definite under- 1g with him, vl sure that in New York, 1d have s the tight will too, 1 spite of which have | inthe relations between | ey and the boxing commis- | But if there is a hiteh her prepared to stage the mateh Jersey City atena. Ioyle's acres.” commission’s declining to s for Dempedy will not en By your J x\e_Compauy f‘-— ap~ action yuster- sanction any preliminary affect the 1 situ first, upsey wa to cls titude has Much of mect Wills Rickard declarcd been misrepre. | the talk flying | ntident str Uiat the entire situa ghtened out soon quibbling ended by o arrangement for the fight | my dircetion,” rther For STRICTLY FRESH FISH LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT P. F. McKNERNEY & SON’S 218 AECH STREET Or Telephone 542 Open Thursday Kvenings Until 9 O'clock Orders ’)clne-cfl L Aug. 5 (P—The explosion near Plevna, miles northeast of § 1in a dispatch to the he Bulga n capital veral victims, used by a fir is lald to ofia, is Matin erc The explosion | the origin of spontaneous com- So That's ¥ (From The Modern P I am thinking of a medern econemie force that serves everybody. See if you can guess its name, By it the manufacturer increases the volume of his sales. By it he speeds up the dictnlmmvn of his ;:,fivm to the four corners of the earth. By it he is enabled to impro e the quality of his goods, and at the same time to de- crease their cost. By it he puts his product into the channels of trade at a lassened expense. By it he makes innuemerable savings, only a part of which he keeps for himself. By this same force the dealer profits also. The stock he carries moves in and out of his store faster with its aid than without. Because of it he can reduce profits on.individual sales, and at the same time increase profits on total sales. Through it he is enabled to guarantee the quality of the goods he sells, gaining reputation thereby. Under the beneficent operation of this same force the consumer—you, your family, your uncles, aunts and cousins, and all your friends—likewise profit. Through its mfluence the goods you like can be I)ouaht in more placés—in city, town and country. The prices you pay are lower. The quality you get is higher. Surely you know the name of this wonderful modern economic force. It is advertising! Let no man tell you that advertising is the servant of the few. It is the servant of all. If you haven't acquired the advertisement reading habit, by all means cultivate it.