New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930. Canadian Conservatives Espouse High Tariff Rates As Movement To Meet Hawley-Smoot Measure| Mackenzie King Accused of Aiding Rockefeller Defeat Aspirations of His Workers. Montreal, Que., July 17 (UP)— Canadian conservatives are espous- ing a high tariff designed to combat the Hawley-Smoot rates in the United Stat as one of the princi- pal weapons of their campaign to overthrow the present liberal gov- ernment in the July 28 elections. Led by the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett the conservative party has taken ad- vantage of the present agitation against American tariff rates to bol- ster their arguments for election, but they also argued that high Canadian tariffs would aid industries in this country. The liberals, of which MacKenzie King, the present prime minister, is the leaded, are supporting the plan of countervailing tariff levies set up | by the last session of parliament in reply to the conservative high tariff || arguments. General opinion of neutral ob- servers is that the liberal govern- ment is facing a severe test and that it may be in real danger of over- throw. In the last house of com- mons, the liberals had 113 votes conservatives §9; united farmers of Alberta 11: progressives liberal- progressives § indepen- der Conservatives have attacked the record of the MacKenzie King lib- eral government with regard to labor and have drawn the name of John D. Rockefeller into the campaign Raps Labor Stand In a speech at Moncton, N. B, last week, Bennett read from re- ports of a commission discussing MacKenzie King's services as an ad- viser in labor disputes to the Rocke- feller Foundation from 1314 to 1918. King was described as having viewed the labor problem “as mere- Iy one of securing for workers a decent degree of physical welfare and in no sense a problem of democratizing of industry and free- ing of wage earners from arbitrary control It was also charged that King “did not hesitate to advise Mr. Rockefeller how he might take ad vantage of the war to defeat the as pirations of his workers." Bennett, who is going through his first general election as leader of the conservative party, has campaigned from coast to coast promising imme- diate relief for nemploym rough the tariff poses to place in eff tive government is returned maintains that the tariff policy of the liberal government was dictated by free trade sentiment in the ern provinces and that its result has been an increase fn unemployment, the emigration of 1,000,000 Car dians to the United States in the ap- proximately 10 years hat the lib- erals have heen in power, and an enormous increase in imports of manufactured goods from the Unit- ed States. “In each of the first four months of 1930, Bennett said in a speech in Quebec, "5.000 ( ians hav gone into the United States and only $78 have returned. They lef Canada because they had no work and nothing to eat.” Sent Millions to U. S. Speaking of trade and industry he said that ‘“each day last vear Canada sent §3,000,000 to the Tnited States for goods purchased, £2.000,000 worth of which had been manufactured or partly manufac- tured.” “Is it not a poor policy," he asked *“to export our raw materials and then send out men after them to convert them, in a foreign country ZE west- |club.” Partner returned “Whitehead one spade takeout.” The first came | {back “Work two hearts bid.” Then the judges disqualified them. LUTHERANS DEBATE NEW RULE FOR MISSIONARIES linto a commodity which we state?" In another the story of by | with claims that if the w: |ports from the United tinues “we do not know what future has in store for us.” “Hawaii,” he said, independent monarchy but the Uni ed States raised sugar cane from there and co to raise this duty until a Ha speech Bennett shington to make terms. nd under these terms H. became a part of the United St Flashes of Life ]’ AR R e By the Associated Prees, N. J., where he has been doing cle ical work holiday for employes ing factories of the cities. Next Monday he will be t on the job at overalls and push in the foundr: New York—Colonel to s, at ti 325 p.m; His words w rope, A abroad. The address v ed at 9 p. m.on a W The subject will be Aviation.” Los Angeles — $100,000,000 eastern s alia nd BC Affer worth of Doheny 37 pens oil for E ward L. first derri has been re years, oned relic of the state first oil days New York—T! after the met ucis n open hoolboy, comes to the fa day tourney, s Shiocton, Wis Eben E. Rexford Threads Among the Gold dedicated. It is a tablet boulder on the 1 gational ch hich he a New Yor “Murder!" somebody o the te lice headquarters, giving address in the West Forti approaching heard The cause of t card: “Francis X Al professor, piper.” Detective: smiles that ing found bagpipe practiss Hanford. Calif whi is in jail fo Scotch deduced — John ) davs ory lett directing traff after- | wards buy back again in a finished told Hawaiian annexation the United States in connection ve of im- States con- the “was once an the tariff against inued aiian delegation was compelled to go to | " Buffalo, N. Y.—Allan Hoover is o | anxious to make good on his first job that he is taking no vacation. When |of Lutherland, the manufacturing plant at Bayonne, closed for a two weeks' | he went visit- company in othe ck ring row dbergh is address the world by air August darc carr to sewhere 1L be repeat- | gmmm——— network. | ternational | his It oved to a modern plant are out golf Al and Floyd are do- r utmost to see that the title a three- memorial to author of “Silver " has been on a granite wn of the Congre- ended velled yhone to po- a basement Officers Sorder. s getting ers Offrr He Walther League Asks That Medically Trained Religious Workers Be Sent to Orient. Cleveland, July 17 (P—A resolu- tion calling for a change of policy in the missionary work of the Luth- erah church in India and China was before the 37th annual International Walther League convention closing session today. The proposal s that medical issionaries be sent to these cou tries, instead of ministers who have no medical training. The church | maintains about 60 missionaries in |India and 40 in China The proposal was to have been voted upon yesterday, but percipita- ted such a determined factional dis- pute that the decision was put over | until today. Selection of next year's { place als: The only at its meeting was postponed until today, invitation extended is that a Lutheran summer Pa. | camp near Pocono Pines, SON COL vreuth, Germany, July 17 (P— r | Siegfried Wagner, son of the famous composer, collapsed here today un- der strain of rehearsal for the Wag- ner festival, which opens here July 22, Wagner's physician said he was Inot critically il but he was physically and nervously exhausted 1 |and would require weeks of rest. The festival opening will not be affected by his illness APSE pumping hoises ed his v, reliable Highland from ous neighbors had a way to obtain relief from spanked a woman motorist hmanv he thought she caused a colli York — Middle ke, take it Heleno Volka, stylist York Federation of Won She says they are in a c passive ance on. because ged women from Mme. for the New n's clubs. paign of most styles are designed for slim things of 20 or so. W ures, long supple belts worn waist & old to garb th ters Asbury T en who had es of d AT n id contract have been disi were partners in Bridge lea bridge trons are of trying selves like their daugh- $2.00 conven- lusioned. They American championship play — Two wom 1 for solving the Their idea was to use every system at once. One bhid “one ST « .+« like the thrill of health... like the vigor of exercise . . . like the keenness of out- door sport is the quality of “Canada Dry” ANADA DRY’ Beg. U. 6. Pat. OF. The Champagne of Cmger Ales Vanderbilt WoW s ol i Only | | .50 — $3.00 — BRUENING BECOMES GERMAN DICTATOR Chancellor Will Issue All De-| crees Regardmg Finance Berlin, July 17 (UP)—C )nnr‘rllnr Heinrich Bruening entered upon a partial dictatorship of Germany to- day to effect the financial reforms which the Reichstag for weeks bas refused to authorize The dictatorship, which President P'aul Von Hindenburgz sanctioned under article 48 of the German con- stitution, was confined solely to th financial program tor the present, and did not give the chancellor th far-reaching and unlimited customarily attributed to Bruening decided methed of country’s economic condition a he Reica- vesterday had rejected by a vote 6 to 204 a decisive clause of t! budget deficit propos- wotified the Reichstag “ae cabinet no longer was interested in the oth of the summoned a cabinet mee announced the financial Thus Germany realized in a small ire the threats which Bruening as held over the Reichstag's heud for weeks as he exerted every mean hand to bring the internal eco- financial policy more in © suggestions of S. F agent general of repara- tions, in his final report under now defunct Dawes-plan The ellor must rule by crees which must be approved by Rei Only a majority vote is ne for ling or rejecting powers dict r. on the nouel clauses m. wit er Gi 1stag ENSEMBLE NO. 1 Langrock 4-Piece Suit Striped Serge Trousers Buckskin Sport Shoes $65.00 $8.50 $12.50 $86.00 Specially Priczd at $69 50 SHIRTS $3.50 Special Group Now 3 for $5.00 PAJAMAS $3.50 to $6.00 Special Group = $2.15 HOSE $1.50 and 32 .... Now $1.15 $1.00 Now 79 15, Now .55 3 for $1.50 NECKWEAR $1—81.50 $2—82.50 Special Groups $10—$1150 ..... Now $ saanisns INOW ... Now &7 SHOES 8.85 |the dec and the socialists ai- ready served notice they will immediately demand the annulment of the first decrees submitted to ¢ parliament UNEMPLOYE[] ACTOR COMMITS SUICIDE Howard Haas Kills Self With Basin of Chlorolorm Brooklyr loss in last Octol i too much for tor. His ove wife, sand with rean He singer. On as Frank his wife nce How- n which Better actor r-old son, Colin * Tempezance Delegate Sons of Temperance of North Amer- s not only seen the Charter but ate some of it, he toll ates yesterday in a cerson got a wooden nut- a souvenir of Hartford on a previous visit, the wood coming fron the Charter Oal the wooden nutme cooking and Nickerson ate some Mayor Battersor ica Oak of plea for a returr and judgment Officers wer ng's meeting. of ou t this morn- ll\ll l(]!ll\l Ha '.’orri July - Ihl”\]l Costello s natural cau New Achievement ]n Fa;e Powder mmr Powder its color Lats \\ ooden Nutmeg o R. Nicker- zate tot T—E o Htétn G Come in Early. EN Camel Hair Spor Striped Serge Tr Buckskin Soort Specially Priced SEMBLE NO. t Coat ousers Shoes $30.00 $8.50 $12.50 $51.00 Suit Sale LANGROC 00, 4-piece ..... 365, 26000 5. 350.00 ... K SUITS Now 8§52.50 Now §49.50 Now $42.5¢ Now $39.50 ASHLEY SUITS 345.00 $10.00 $35.00 ... . Now . Now Now 837.5¢ $32.50 $29.50 Topcoats 360.00 lining with button in . Now . Now Now . Now Now $49.50 $39.50 $37.50 $32.50 $29.50 Through an error 2 Kip Reaches Agreement With His Octoroon Wife e T Montana and Idaho Fires Reported Under Control Mont P—R wester 1 Harley Leonard Kip ¥ socially Missoula pro family, and L. for Mrs. Alice >ctoroon wife oday from for approv The attorneys CLASSIFIED ADS 'BOSTON EXCURSION Round Trip Fares WATERBURY $3.50 HARTFORD BRISTOL = 325 MANCHESTER NEW BRITAIN 3.00 WILLIMANTIC PUTNAM $1.50 Lv. Waterbury 6:30 2m . Bristol 6:55 a.m. New Britain __ 7:l4am Hartford — 7:50 a.m. . Manchester 5:05 a.m . Willimantic 5:41 a.m. Putnam 9:15 a.m. l')ut Back Bay 10:40 a.m. Due Boston” 10:45 a.m. RETURNING Boston HERALD Sunday July 20 In 7-(kers Limited to Capacity of Special Coach Train Now on Sale at Station Ticket Offices THE NEW HAVEN Rr r Summer Clearance Sale Complete Showing of Quality Clothing and Haberdashery in Perfect Good Taste for Every Day and Particular Occasions—The Things You Really Want—Now Ready for You At Summer Sale Prices. ENSEMBLE NO. 3 “nglish Worsted Suit $435.00 ~triped Serge Trousers $8.50 Buckskin Sport Shoes $12.50 366.00 Specially Priced at $49 50 UNDERWEAR $1—81.25 2-Piece Now 81—81.50 Nainsook Urion Suits INOBE sombeos .20 STRAW HATS $10.00 Panamas . $6.00 $5.00 Straws ... $3.45 $3.50 Straws ... $2.45 Now Now Now NOVELTIES 1.3 OFF ROBE.S 1.3 OFF Suspenders and Beits $1.00 Now 79 31.50 Now .95 $§1.15 SPECIAL — STRIPED SERGE TROUSERS — SPECIAL 88.50 PRI 2 - o’ THE HOUSE OF. ONE THIRTY-NINE MAIN STREET