New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1927, Page 5

MEXICAN LABOR ANSWERS KELLOGG Secy. Trevino Denies Commu- nistic Tendencies Mexico City, Jan. 14.—(P— Denial | the valuations he placed on the Ford hia is | stock. The voluminious evidence in- niade by Ricardo Trevino, secretary |troduced by the defense intended to | &eneral of the regional confederation | prove that the dominant labor | 000,000 was actually placed on the | organization, in a telegram to Amer- \sxock by Roper, Mexican labor is communisti ©f labor, Mexico's ican Secretary of State Kellogg. Trevino was one of tho: communistic activities in Mexico. The telegram of Trevino says it is s'range that Mr. Kellogg did not in- lude in his statement any of the solutions adopted by Mexican bor conventions or the Pan Amer- isan federation of labor, with which @ regional confederation is affili- z1ed, opposing communism. The Te- | tonal confederation, -he asserts, has «lways taken a stand against bolshe- ism since its first convention in Senor Trevino also voices regret that Mr, Kellogg, as he alleges, mis- quoted him. (Secretary Kellogg quoted Trevino as declaring in the Mexican chamber of deputies in Sep- tember, 1925:- “I cannot say which e the better elements, or the reds or those whom the ian minister brought. And on this point I must say that there are documents in which it is established hat certain red and communist ele- whether , same method was used in arriving | | | quoted | they were prepared to prove it er- | by Secretary Kellogg in the latter’s | roneous and will leave to the pre- siatement to the American senate’s | slding foreign relations committee concern- | whether the Roper valuation should 1 ments receive money from the said | inister and from the communists at Toscow in order to work along com- munist lines in Mexico U'nited States whereby they vrovoke an international conflict) He refers the American secretary f state to resolutions of the third | international in Moscow, which he «aoys were adopted in 1919 and 1921 and “repeated annually since, by hich the militant communists were ound to fight the Mexican labor movement and the M ments presided over by General on and Senor Calles because r hostility toward communism. n labor against the: would | xican govern- | at the valuation of breweries and distilleries, when they were put out of business by the liquor law, Tal- bert testified. The government attorneys have t yet presented their idea of the proper method for computation of valuations and the presentation of this point looms as the most im- portant of the hearing. They have indicated however they will contest the accuracy of both the Roper method of computation and valuation of $190,- | was passed over by | flne government, with the statement commissioners to judge stand. The issue is admitted to present widespread possibilities should the government's contentions be up- held. Huge sums were levied against brewing interests on the same method of calculation, according to | Talbert's testimony. Government at- | torneys declined to reveal at this time if any further action was con- templated in event of a favorable decislon in the present case. MRS, HARRISON IS GRANTED DIVORCE Was Wile of Former Philippines‘ Governor Paris, Jan. 14—(®— Mrs. Eliza- | heth Wrentmore Harrison of Berk ley, Calif, has been granted a di- vorce from Francis Burton Harrison, | former ~ governor-general of the | Philippine Islands. | | | | | i Paris, Jan. 14— —Paris dis- patches last month, telling of Mrs. Harrison’s suit for divorce, said it was filed on grounds of abandon- ment. The Harrisons were married in Chicago in 1919. They have been separated since last July. Their = —EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS FOR Coat and slip-on styles with or without collars. All new spring shades. Sizes 36 to 44. 1 98 Regular $3.00 value. Saturday Special 5 Shadow-proof hem with ruffled bottoms. sortment of light shades. Regular In colored plaid effect. Size 64x76. All first 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP 50c PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO 35¢ ENCHARMA TALCUM POWDER omy, - box 19€ 10c POWDER PUFFS 10¢ VIOLET GLYCERIN] NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 192T. Saturday Specials! TOILET GOODS Saturday Only, 4 cakes 250 nottie 29C Saturday Only, Saturday 380 s 0C Saturday Only, 2 cakes 150 THE *c 430 Mum [ Aew Britains Shopping Center 19 JRS 4 Ve [‘/a/p/o/ fm/'yéadz/ E Butterick Patterns Sold Here STORE rrain ? Saturday Specials! NOTIONS SANITARY NAPKINS Saturday Only, ENAMEL DRESS HANGERS Saturday Only, 25¢ CLIMAX SPOOL COTTON 1200-yard spools. Saturday Only, . SAFETY PINS Saturday Only. 98¢ WATER BOTTLES and SYRINGES Saturday Only SATURDAY ! dozen 3 for spool ards SALE OF WINTER COATS! Women’s Fancy Sweaters Women’s Costume Slips A good as- Saturday Special 98 C value $1.69. Cotton Blankets Women’s and Misses’ ' WINTER All Fur Trimmed Rayon Underwear 50 Doz. More Women’s Fancy Gowns, Envelope Chemises, Bloomers and Step-Ins. Regular $1.98 value. Choice Saturday, each 79C Women’s Onyx “Pointex” Stockings In black and al! the new spring shades. Every pair full fashioned and regularly $1 79 sold for $1.95. Saturday Only, pair f quality. Reg. $1.19 value. Saturday Special, ea. Men’s New Silk Ties 89¢ chief claims | three children were in the custody of In a variety of new colors—including stripes, checks knowledge that has “Irrefutable Secretary Kellogg proofs” that the | Mexican government and Mexican | laboring classes are not moved by “communist influences from Rus- sia and the United States.”” > adds that the bolshevist revo- lution in Russia started the san year, (1917) as the adoption of the xican constitution upon which tha present Mexican ¥ d. Trevino alleges that communist propaganda is brought to Mex mainly by American born cit some of whom are “agents provoca- BREWERIES MAY GET TAX DEMAND Roper's Appraisals Under Fire in Revenue Department Detroit, 14.—(P)— Possibility action against other industries on se stock former Commissioner ot nal Revenue Daniel C. Roper aced valuations for income tax as- sessments in advance of sale of the stock, was reflecied today in evi- lence in the record of the govern- ment's tax case here involving for- mer stock holders of the Iord Motor company. The probability of further govern- nient action hinges around the cor- rectness of the method used by Roper in comp intangible as- s of some industries for the pur- se of levying against profits to be wde by sale of the stock. S. Talbert, former government who made the audit of the chmpany prior to sale of the around which the Ford dispute centers, testified that the earning clty of the stock was combined ue in making the assessment valuation, the general rule being that the valuation per share equalled about ten times its earning capacity. | governor-general, | ed by her paren administration is ! more on the day the decr Sign Painter Killed by In addition to the Ford stock, the Mrs. Harrison pending the outcome of the suit. The former Elizabeth Wrentmore was 18 years old at the time ot her | age, and the match with the 45 years old and twice previously married was oppos- Her father is Pro- fessor Clarence 1. Wi mmore. dean J of the College of Manila. { Mr. Harrison married Miss Wrent- e in.the divorce action brought by his sec- ond wife, Mrs. Mabel Judson Cox Harrison, was signed in San Diego. His first wife was Mary Crocker, eld- | est daughter of Charles F. Crocker | of San Francisco, president of the Southern Pacific railroad. She died in 1905. Mr. Harrison retired as governor- | general of the Philippines in 1920, and has since spent most of his time at his country estate in Alness, Scotland. He was at one time a prominent figure in the political circles of New York state, and was demaocratic candidate for licutenant governor in 1904, Fall of Fifty Feet Providence, R. L, Jan. 14 (B — | Thomas Pistone, 19, died in the | Rhode Island hospital this morning as the result of injuries sustained when a scaffold from which he was painting a s of a buildis v letting him fall to the sidewalk 50 feet bglow. Thomas G. Leach, 44, also working | from the scaffold, was instantly kill- RADCL! Durham, N. i Hampshire defeated Radcliffe 1la night in debate, winning the deci- sion of the s, two to one. Rad- cliffe upheld the affirmative and New Hampshire the negative of the prop- osition: Resolved, that sororities and other secret clubs are undesirable in colle and universities. The audi- ence voted hefore and after the de- bate on the merits of the question, deciding on each occasion in favor of sororities. On the merits of the debate the audience voted 48 to 20 in favor of New Hampshire. BUCKWHEATS J,WITH A TANG — her old-time recipe with choice buckwheat flour added Every so often there comes to men a longing from boyhood days—a han- kering for ‘“buckwheats” that are really good—for fragrant cakes with that old-time “kick”. And that's what millions of women are giving their husbands this very month: bringing that little grin of youth to their lips. They have discovered a way that works—Aunt Jemima's fa- mous recipe. All the light tenderness for which her cakes are famous with the keen, savory taste of buckwheat at its best: this is what you get with Aunt Je- mima Prepared Buckwheat Flour in the yellow package. It brings you her own ingredients, her famous recipe adapted by experienced cooks, ready- mixed, with just enough choice buck- wheat flour to give the true, old-fash+ ioned ‘‘tang”. So simple today to have these ten- der “buckwheats”! No need to wait overnight for the batter to rise. Just add a cup of milk (or water) to every cup of Aunt Jemima Prepared Buck- wheal—and stir. AUNTJEMIMA PREPARED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR ”) //T‘\ /“)‘CKWI:IIEE‘% FLO Watch your husband’s eyes light up when his teeth close on his first Aunt Jemima Buckwheat cake. Plan now to test this famous recipe, ready- mixed. Your grocer has Aunt Jemima Prepared Buckwheat Flour in the yellow package. Remember, too, how much your family likes those wonder- ful plantation pancakes—the kind you make with Aunt Jemima Pan- cake Flour in the red package. Coupons for valuable premiums come in every Aunt Jemima package. and figures. Regular 98¢ quality. Fatu’day Only, each 73C Silk Rayon Vests $19.95 Values to $42.50 Scores to select from. Every Coat this year’s model, in all wanted ma- Suedine, Extra large size, covered with good grade Silkoline, well filled. $3.75 quality. Bed Comforters Our regular Choice Saturday Only $2|98 Infants’ Silk and Wool Vests (slightly imperfect) In all the wanted shades. Regularly sold for 93c. [ 300Pairs Women'’s Here is your chance to get one or more pairs of these wonderful shoes. Worth almost twice the price. —Choice Sport Oxfords in Tan and Black. Black Pattern Leather, Kaf- fir, Black Satin Strap, Black Velvet and many other combinations. On Sale Saturday only. Winter weight. v:ilue T9¢ pair. Children’s Flannelette Bloomers Made of extra heavy Flannelette, all wanted colors including white, pink and blue. value. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regular 35¢ Saturday Special, each 21 C Men’s Wool Process Shirts and Drawers All sizes. Reg. $1 grade. 78(: Saturday Only Boys’ All Wool Lumber Jackets Worsted knit bottoms, open cuffs. Saturday Special $ 1 © 7 7 Children’s Golf Hose Imn over U!p\, 50 per cent wool; sizes 1 Saturday Only 640 —a| PAY CASH and get more for your money at Raphael’s Saturday Only 590 including Venice, Freshona, etc. with s terials Bolivia, Choice of tl All fully lined 6 months to he following well known brands—Merode, Carter’s, Baby-Pak and Boston Knitting Mill. 3 years. Values 98¢ to $1.19 each. Sizes Saturday Only 500 Crepe Back Satins Crepes FOR MISSES Sizes 16 to 44 Canton Crepes Flat Crepes FOR WOMEN Featuring Smartest Styles, Colors and Trimming com- binations. In all the new spring shades. A very at- tractive assortment in all the wanted models. Extra Special for Saturday Only 0% Of 2 Pants Vests Suits Boys’ Overcoats Sizes 2 to 18 years. Boys’ Sizes 7to 18 Juvenile Suits in a wide variety of styles and shades. Sizes 2 to 9. — New Spring Sik © DRESSE MEN'S GENUINE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS! With attached collars, all sizes. Plenty of white and colors. Regular $1.50 arade. $1 19 Saturday Only \\()\IL."S RAYON SILK In the new fashionable Black and white included. t and all first quality. Regu- lar 50c value. Saturday Only 39C STOCK- WOMEN'S IMPORTED KID GLOVES! Embroidered cuffs and backs. Turn-over cuffs. Colors, black and all new spring shades. All sizes. Regular $2.50 Saturday Only $1 .95 value. 40 INCH CREPE DE CHINE — A closely woven crepe in all the new wanted Spring shades. $1.19 Saturday Special Per Yd. WOMEN’S CORSETS, GIRDLES, CORSELETTES! A wonderful lot to select from. All first quality and regularly sold for $2.00. Saturday Only 98(: 158 Pairs MEN’S and WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS! In felt and leather. Sizes up to 8. As- 79 sorted colors. Saturday Only C Children’s School Dresses With or without Bloomers. Sizes 6 to 10 Plain and figured material. Embroidered $1 00 front and trimmed with contrasting materials. Special for Saturday $2.00 Advance Spring Styles A very attractive and pleasing assort- ment in all the new spring shades and styles. New Berets, Tams, Bengalines and Satin and Straw combinations. Plenty of large headsizes. 500 Flowers —for your coat. Very attractive eol- Sold up to 59¢ each. Choice Saturday Only 21 C Women’s Brassieres In fancy brocade and stripe effect. Reg- ularly sold for 98c. Saturday Cnly 590 Infants’ Creepers Made of Linene and Flannel, smock and embroidered. With or without belt. Sizes 1—2—3. Value 59¢c. Saturday Special, ea. 35C 1,200 Yds. Bleached Roller Toweling 18 inches wide, vi absorbent. Regu- G s Bty ot pevvd, SR 50 Doz. Embroidered Pillow Cases Size 45x36. Made of good quality mus- lin. Regular 39¢ value. Saturday Only, per yard 32C SELLING FOR CASH has made Raphael’s the store of greater values