New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1925, Page 11

f CODLIDG GVE " BUSINESS VIEWS Wants Govt, and Commerce to Get Understanding —Tnterpre- toward business, in an address nual banquet of ov ting his attitude President Coolldge 1ast night at the ¢ the New York ¢ Chamber of Commerce, appealed for a better and more sympathetic understand- ing by the government of the com- merclal world's problems and by business men of the affairs of gov- ernment, “When government enters the fleld of business with ite greal re- sources” he said, “it has a tendency to extravagance and inefficiency, but having the power to crush all com- petitors, likewlise closes the door of opportunity and results in mon- opoly,” Still for Tconomy During his speech the president reiterated his belief that there muet be continued effort toward govern- ment economy and efficiency with the view that no permanent stabil- ization of Iuropcan finance and currency can be accomplished with- out a definite adjustment of the debts owed v various natlons abroad to the United States and ad- vocated anew American adhesion to the world court protocol, Declaring that the American fore- fathers were wise in making Wash- ington the political center of the nation ,leaving New York to develop as the business metropolis, Mr. Coolidge said t this arrangement, however, had ited fn one im- portant disadvantagg—*“the possis bility that otherwise business and government might have had a bet- ter understanding of each other and been less likely to develop mu- tv ! misapprehensions and sus- p'.ons’” “If a contest could be held to de- fermine how much those who ar really prominent in our government 'Iffe know about business and how much those who arc really promi- nent in our business life know about government,” continued the presi- dent, “it is my firm conviction that the prize would be awarded to those who are in government life. This is as it ought to be, for those who have the greater authority ought to have the greater knowledge, “But it is my even firmer convie- tlon that the welfare of our country could be very much advanced through a better knowledge by hoth of these partics of the multifold problems with which each has to deal,” Favors Independence Emphasizing the “desirability of the largest possible independence between government and business, the executive expreesed the opinion that “each ought to be sovereign in its own sphere.” When government comes unduly under the influence of business, he added, the tendency is to develop an administration which | “closes the door of opportunity; be- comes narrow and selfish in its out- look, and results in an ollgarchy.” With a declaration that real and s0lid progrees has been made in the |development of American business, particularly In its relation with the government, the president said there | was need for further improvement in transportation facllities by de- velopment of inland waterways; need for improvement of railroad termiuals for more economical dis- tribution of commodities in con- gested centers; need for still greater cextension of eleetrification; need for reorganization of government, and need for further effort against “all categories of waste which the de- | partment of commerce has enumer- ated and so actively attacked." The American policy toward busi- | ness, Mr, Coolldge asserted, has been |to_cherish the general structure of | business while holding its avenues [open to the widest competition o |ita opportunities and benefits might Ibe given the broadest possible par- tic “While it is true that the govern- ht not to be and is not committed fo certain methods of ac- | quisition which, while partaking of |the nature of unfair practices try |Ttaly to masquerade under the business,” he added, “the guisd ol govern- | ment is and ought to be thoroughly | jaborers, | committed to every endeavor of pro-|— in fact all Italians — have vol- 20 (A — The gam- e ) ) . {tuction' and. dietribution which le | unteored. ench to. cantribite. e |ios b, Moty 20 (P = The gim- A \L_..’fi’fi" {7 co-operate more efficiently when fentitied to be designated as true | oquivalent of just ono greenback a |1y impairs the b tepitation ot $ 1‘@ e system is T Orrahed] business. Those who are 80 en- [yuar, T TNy T 0 st it € 8 : inesich ‘gnxcd, instead 'o’( : :garding ”IL“ gm;‘ e management of the Navigazl- | judiciary committe of the Danzig TRTIIN \ Gu)eyourchlldren vitamin-ric y ernment as thelr ~opponent andfong @onerale Itallana has: tele- | parliament in memoralizing the | e b 5 {enomy, ought to regard it as thelr | graphed the government from Volkstag to request the senate to nounshmg Scott’s Emulsion. vigilant supporter and friend.” ; | In his qiscussion of debt problem, the president re- affirmed his conviction that loans &hould not be made by the United States or by American bankers whon the money advanced s used for | maintenance of great armies and | navies, Discusses Toans, | “Loans” he contended, when used “in ways that are not productive, |like the maintenancg of great mili- |tary -establishments or to meet | municipal expenditures which €hould | either be eliminated by government | economy or supplied by taxation, do {not appear to serve a useful pur- [ pose and ought to be discouraged.” | “Our bankers,” continued, [ “have a great deal of responsibility in relation to the soundness of these |loans when they undertake to in- | vest the savings of our country abroad. I should regret very much to ece our possession of resources which are available to meet needs in otiier countries be the cause of any sentiment of envy or unfriend- liness toward us.” Near the end of his prepared ad- dress the president touched om the world court issue with this state- ment: | “With our already enormous and | constantly increasing interests abroad, there are constantly oceu- mulating reasons why we should signify our adherence to the per- manent court of international ju tice. Mindtul of our determination Mbert Chiffon are imported Chiffon gleaming fold. Forty Silks—Sec Sports Reduced for week-end ‘weaves—especially sui In the economical, easy Double Sati Table Special ! *in three qualities. 64x64-Inch 64x82-Inch 64x84-Inch 64x88-Inch 72x72-Inch Table C Table C 15x15-Inch Liten Napkins, 25¢ each, $3.00 dozen HARTFORD Regularly $6.50 Yard . Special $ 5 . Reduced for week-end selling only. quality—promisingly lovely frocks in every Regularly $3.50 Yard Special $2. ical sports colors, featuring smart chevron Dress Goods—Second Floor Thanksgiving Sale of Linens Featuring Many Beautiful Things of LINEN Many at Special Savings $2.98 « $6.50 Exquisitely patterned in beautiful floral motifs. Of pure linen, hemstitched— 51x64-Inch Table Cloths . . Table Cloths . . Table Cloths . . Thanksgiving Sale Linens—Second Floor Steiger, Velvets 3 9 Yard These Velvets in deep, rich inches wide. ond Floor Flannel 69 vau selling only. In typ- table for sports frocks. r-to-cut, 54-inch width. n Damask Cloth loths . . lothy = s 19x19-Inch Linen Napkins, 50c each, $6.00 dozen | the forelgn | to avold all interference in the po- Htlcal affalrg which do not concern us, of other natlons, I can think of no more reassuring decluration of Amerlca that it will “I can conceive of much value to the world, somewhat small tremendous, the side of the cesses of civilization, the beginnin Dollar- wholeheartedly join with others in fhe formation of @ Dominion| a1 Moy si=Teenuse TH o Q ME the support of the tribunal for the Knights of Pythias Have Large hoard of trade, recognition of | they beliey v no Chineso will lN E - adminletration of intornational jus- | maritime aspirations and (he eren- | oNtr Hea 8 ho s finally tice which they have ereated, l Ofticlal Reprosentation in v s olitionl f o ! 1 ‘ 1, nat of that 3 it : nothing that| Now piytain This Year. board on_ eolontmtlan woil mee | COUNLTY I tho weat ship the b The strain upon body, strength and we could do, which involves assum- b n coloni Tl « rymen omeward . . . K Ing so fow obligations on our part,| Grand Chancellor Avthur Mitchc (101 development wre ciorscd |t w nerves of a growing child is often intense. that would bo likely Sl Pt 1% “Jin a resolution passed today at the lew ¢ ves of Chincse hove " LGt tva) i tto e e enet Roi G RoPiloaesgints ot pyiniam kil on T MG ISR AL (L (UL et Coltaanial The supreme and important test to en- s practical offc _ bt bo |appOinged umber of district de- wide economie confor e ork | ¢ nt to San Francisco to tali sorehat aEsui 1 mowis oLt "o | putios” e thin aly: They 1ot {ioon il DU 16 e ork | Ss #13 sou. o Ban Kranciae to| durance and vitality comes to most boys sentimental effeet, whick 1d be |Zundie Finkelstcin, Arthur Hayes te form the results of the three- | The bodics re by | $ g e 10 ST U B D R el i e T e I G i T and gitls in the class-room. notice that the enormous influences |APpointed on the state O iese |which wero participaled In by in- | famlly tong ol EaUR GOl ey Sana e of finance and mi illiam . . o [risvala s vorinn “":;,d:h‘l',"',,;,‘:y “l:’r(;'f Hickey and Walter . John J "‘ c e — — Scotl ’sEmulslonofvztamm-tested, t gould ho |Dolan has been elected grand ' i) . . Fleed] f R |trustoe . o giving Now | F al 5 | invigorating cod-}{weni]f)tl Wfll}:l glyce:i £ | Britain a large representation on N | : a |atato nftaise ‘ leavy AT R ine and the hypophosphites of lime an Year Men Are The state conventlon next Oc- | | soda would easily and pleasantly solve toher will come to New Britain and | Being Tried in Italy Rome, November 20 (#) — The | “dollar-a-year-man,” war institution, has been adopted |i"Eton l. Morgan with goodly initial success by the Itallan government, But instead of the talian government paying the | Initiated si are to debts to the men, they war states, Poets end iquidation government ienoa $5,000 as part of the debt|close it at onee fund, tributions to the |gated $2,050 up to last night. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, R KEEP YOUR BOY or GIRL St overy scetion action than the Nov 0 A Abe Schacht and Zundie Finkel- {stein of St. Elmo lodge and Fred American |Clock and Arthur Hayes of Was | lodge are the this problem and help keep your boy or girl in the game. an gyf"ffl” pancake griddle, fcommittee on convention arrange- | s . It fortifies the body with the abun. Last evening St. Elmo lodge candidates in the In paying |©f €squire. A number of Unfteq | Were present from other lodges. | Refreshments were served. dance of vitamins that are so essential to efficiently nourish a growing child. aid visitors ments, ‘ | | { | ZOPPOT GAMELING MAY GO i common | functionaries | peasants, The body, brain, and nerves always when boughl with % »ppot is known as rlo of the North" | Is under the jursdiction of | e City. Pancake Flour Madeby the millers of Pillsbury’s Best Flour Individual con “Monte ( fund had aggre- [and 1 | the I° the Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 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