New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1916, Page 14

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE AT HALLORAN’S| Clearance Sale of Suits, Over- | coats, Raincoats and Trousers SPECIALS for SATURDAY $2.00 Dent 2.00 Fur Caps. . 50 Belts .50 Suspenders . Special Sale Gloves $1.50 1.50 17 27 on Neckwear 1Jos. M. Halloran [Incorporated] 248 MAIN STREET N-AMERIGAN PLAN Only International But Do- stic Peace of America Desired shington, Jan. 7—The United government’s Pan-American was revealed in detail by ent Wilson last night in an ess before the second Pan-Amer- scientifice He ex- Jned the proposals submitted to h and Central American diplomats P last week by Secretary Lansing basis for an effective agreement een all the republics of the ern hemisphere “not only for the rnational peace of America but domestic peace of America.” Program as Outlined. is program, as outlined by the kident, proposes that the Ameri- nations shall:— nite in guaranteeing to each oth- bsolute political independence and itorial integrity. gree to settle all pending bound- disputes as soon as possible by cable process. gree to handle all disputes ari among them by patient, impar- investigation and to settle them arbitration. gree that no revolutionary expe- on shall be outfitted against or plies for revolutionists shipped to hboring states. Practical Suggestions. hese are very practical sugges- hs,” said the president, “and I, for part believe that they are going lead the way to something that erica has praved for for many a leration.” e said the Monroe Doctrine al- bs had been and always would be ntained by the United States on own authority, but that the doc- he did not disclose what attitude United State would assume tow- s other nations of the hemisphere, i in consequence the other nations been distrustful of it Enthusfas- applause from the delegates greet the president’s remarks ° Praised By AlL duardo Suarez Mujica, ambassa~ from Chile and president of the hen a cold settles in the bronchial bes, with that weakening, tickling gh, immediate treatment is very portant. The breath seems shorter Fause of mucous obstructions; usu- by feveris present, your head jars with bry cough and your chest may ache. is is no time for experimenting or ay—jou must get Scott’s Emulsion once to drive out the cold which rted the trouble, and it will check E cough by aiding the healing pro- ks of the enfeebled membranes. If you have any symptoms of bron- itis, or even a stubborn cold, always fmember that Scott’s Emulsion has pen relieving' this trouble for forty ars. Itis free from alcohol or drugs. Jefuse substitutes. Scott & Bowne, Bloomficld, N. J. congress. 15-28 congress, introduced Mr. Wilson as a “statesman who had radically chang- the peoples of this continent and ! has built an American international policy of mutual esteem and co-oper- | ation, at this very moment praised and applauded by the whole contin- ent.” “I have been told that while this ! congress has been discussing science' said the president, “it has been in spite of itself led into the feeliniz that behind the science there was | some inference with regard to poli- | tics and that if the Americans were to be united in thought they must in some degree sympathetically be united in action. If nations are polit- ically suspicious of one another, all their intercourse is embarrassed. That is the reason, I take it, that your thoughts even during this congress, though the questions you are called to consider are apparently so foreign to politics, have again and again been drawn back to the political in- ferences. The object of American statesmanship on the two continents s to see to it that American friend- hip is founded on a rock. Must Remove Doubt. “The Monroe Doctrine was claimed by the United States on her own author It always has been ! maintained and always will be main- tained upon her own responsibility. But the Monroe Doctrine demanded merely that European governments should not attempt to extend their political systems to this side of the lantic. It did not disclose the use which the United States intended to make of her power on this side of the Atlantic. It was a hand held up in warning, but there was no promise in it of what America was going to do with the implied and partial protec- i torate which she apparently was try- ing to set up on this side of the water, and I believe you will sustain me in the statement that it has been fears and suspicions on this score which have hitherto prevented the greater intimacy and confidence and trust be- tween the Americans. The states of America have not been certain what the United States would do with her powes That doubt must be re- moved. “And latterly there has been a very frank interchange of views.between the authorities in Washington and those who represented the other states of this hemisphere, an interchange of views charming and hopeful, because based upon an increasingly sure ap- | preciation of the spirit in which they business men in trade should were undertaken. These gentlemen have seen that if America is to come into her own, into her legitimate own, in a world of peace and order, she mus establish. the foundations of amity so that no one will hereafter doubt them. I hope and I believe that this can be accomplished.” Domestic Peace of America. The president then outlined the program as stated above and con- tinued: tlemen, not only peace of America, peace of America. These are ver: | practical suggestions which have Sprung up in the minds of thoughtful men and I for my part believe that they are going to lead the way to something that America has prayed for many a generation. For they are based, in the first place, so far as the stronger states are concerned, upon ! the handsome principle of self-re- straint and respect for the rights of verybody. They are based upon the orinciples of absolute political equa- ity among the states, equality right, not equality of the international but the domestic | | | | | | ! | pro- | “You see what our thought is, gen- | NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY The tenth annual dinner of the Ex- plorers cluk will take place at the | Hotel McAlpine, New York on Jan 14, when Rear-Admiral Robert E. Peary will preside and will give a dress upon ‘‘Preparedne: declare that there constructive defense taken hort ad- He will are two practical and economical national which the can people be of propositions up at once by | the country without waiting for gov- ernment action. These are the aerial coust patrol system for the protection of our coasts and the adeption of the Swiss military system by the individ- ual states. Both are vital to our na- tional defense; one is part of our first or sca line of defense, the other of our second or land line of defense, the admiral believes. Both are valuable as a peace shouid we never have occasion to cither as a military asset. The coast patrol would be valuable as an adjunct of the life sav- ing service, while the Swiss system in its training and disciplining of our boys and young men will add mater- ially and permanently to our al efficiency. Following Admiral Peary, Mr. Herbert R. Lang, Jjust back from an exploration trip cov- ering six years in the heart the Kongo, will tell of valuable collec tions he has made for the American nation- | i Peary to Voice His Belief in Aerial Coast Patrol and Swiss Army System ’@CL}NED!NSTID: WA SHINGTON LC: Musemum of Natural History, New York. His talk will be profusely il- lustrated with lantern slides showing Dhig game and little known regions of | the Kongo. George K. Cherrie, form- erly 2 member of the Roosevelt South American expedition and who has just returned from a second trip to the Amazonian jungle, will show some moving pictures of the famous River of Doubt and lell of his more recent experiences in the Amazonian jungle. Mr. Frederick K, Vreeland will give an account of some of his recent ex- plorations in British Columbia, whers | he entered unexplored territory, which he has pictured in a series of remark- able views. short, ations in upon the of justice They are based, solid, eternal fou and humanity.” BRITISH TRADE AFTER WAR. Important Conference to be Held in London This Month. (Correspondence of the London, Dec. 31.—An will be held in London in Associater Press.) important conference January to discuss proposals dealing with British to prepare a program to be laid before the government in the name of Brit- ish commerce. The object of the conference will be to form an offen- sive and defensive commercial alli- ance of the Entente Powers against Germany and her allies. The con- ference will be attended by repre- sentatives of all the chambers of commerce throughout the United Kingdom and it is thought that as a result of the deliberations then held, the future commercial policy of the country will be formulated. Although the questions of post- bellum rehabilitation have occupied trade circles for some time and been frequently discussed informally, the first expression of government opin- ion was made by Mr. Asquith in a re- cent meeting of parliament, when he stated that present preoccupation in the endeavor to secure victory ought not to prevent the taking of measures to insure the proper consideration of economic, social and financial prob- lems which will arise after the war. The chamber of commerce insist that im- mediately begin investigations and that a deflned trade policy should be evolved as soon as possible, or at least long before the war is over, so that a basis may be prepared for a trade after the war commercial alliance with the Entente | Powers which shall become operative the day that peace is sizned. DAVIS WILL FILED. The will of Ann Davis has been filed the probate court. She leaves $75 for the care of the family lot in Fairview watch and chain to of Boulder, Col., and to be divided between Hughes Hoy, of Artkeen, in cemetery gold Lawilda Hughes the remainder Jes May Col., Laura a Avis Hughes Fuller of Sunshine, Col., | E. and Lawilda Hughes and M f Thomas Hughes of Utica, N Y Oweng of Hartford was named execu- tor. R 7—Since BILLBO ARD Hartford, Jan. law the of passed at the last session of the gen- indulgence. | eral assembly imposing a tax of one | cent | New Haven High | sult: | scored are as follows: W. Wells, 261 ; billboar 1," 1914 per square foot on went into effect on August the revenue from it which is collect- ed by the secretary of state, up to date has amounted to only $500. This is 2 much smaller amount than was cxpected. A number of the large owners have not paid the tax, their delay being due to a belief that the law not constitutional. It s understood that a test case from New Haven will be taken to the supreme court. is NELSON’S BOWLING South End. 189 175 136 ALLEYS. 183 177 Schade Jurgen Walthers 151 171 169 131 8567 Total—2409. Berg Foote .. C. Walker . Miner T. Walker 134 192 182 143 160 811 Total—2545. TFIRST LEAGUE GAME. New Haven to Meet Locals in Triangle League Game. First The first game in the Triangle Bas- ketball league will be played at the local high school gymnasium Satur- day evening, with Captain Schmidt's hustling aggregation lin up against school. As both have strong teams this year, a hot battle is anticipated. At the close of the game dancing will be held. This innovation should prove popular with the followers of the team, and it is expected that a large crowd will attend the game. HOLD ALL-AROUND CONTEST. The employed boys of the Y. M. C. A. Class B., held an all-around ath- letic contest at the gymnasium last evening, and the following is the r W. Wells made the best time in the one-lap run, making it in seven seconds and J. Sexton made the best mark in the high jumps, his leaps being 4 ft. 7 inches. The ten ranked according points leaders to T. Sexton, 23%; F. Keller, i 181 H. Nimro. 1 A. Kilby, 1 althers, 14: 11%: B 10%. Brady eriar 141 1314 11%; ALY Marr, Kaplan, H. « Thompson, W. TO HOLD WAKE SOON. Tederals Will Have Their Fnal Session Next Wednesday. New York, Jan, 7.—The final meet- ing of the Federal lcague will be held January 12 in this c The schedule eting of the National league will be held here on January 14, One of the most important mat- ters to ‘be taken up at the meeting of | the Federal league next Wednesday is | the decision to withdraw the suit against Organized Baseball which has heen pending for a year before Judge Landis in the United States District | court in Chicago. | Every owner who was connected with the Federal league last season will have to attach his name to a let- ter of consent giving counsel the right | to withdraw the case before the legal proceedings can be dismissed. MORG. CLIMBS INTO RING. Signals Referee to Save Brown From Fists of Lewis. New York, Jan. 7.—Dan Morgan Lroke a world’s managerial record last night by openly admitting defeat for his charge, Knockout Brown, in the latter’s bout with Banty Lewis of Jersey City at the Pioneer A. C. Lewis had Brown on the ropes in the seventh round when Morgan climbed : into the ring and signalled the referee, Patsy Haley, to stop the bout. The first round was an even thing and Lewis floored Brown cleanly for a short count in the second. Brown tnen rallied, and the third, fourth, fifth and sixth sessions were his by a wide margin. In the light of what developed later it appeared that Lewis must have been playing ’possum for a while. He opened the seventh round with an onslaught that drove the awkward left hander around the ring at a rapid clip. Brown, who | rever backs up of his own accord, was | literally forced to break ground, | punched about from pillar to post. | With a minute of the round still to go | | Brown was a badly beaten young East Sider, and his manager acted in be- half of humanity when he made his spectacu cent. onto the platform. ‘R LOS Athletics Outfielder Bitten During Football Game, in Serlous Condition. PLAY! MAY ARM. Recruit Worcester, Mass., Jan. 7.—As a re- sult of being bitten in the arm by an opposing player in what stands to 1 n was a very rough football | me at South Bethlehem, Pa., last | 1ali, Earl Potteiger, crack outfielder cn last year's Worcester (New Eng- lond league) club, and slated to 8o | Allen will open the 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 < Globe Clgthing House | 30th Annual Sa le CLOTHING AND SHOES s i Mighty Important to You to Know That HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AND OVERCCATS Are Included in This Sale g HALF YEARLY SHIRT SALE Commences . 85¢ .$1.15 .$1.35 .$1.85 .$2.50 $1.00 for $1.50 for $2.00 for $2.50 for $3 & $3.50 for This Week All this season’s styles and fabrics taken right from regular stock. Bargain Lots of $1.00 Shirts for .... 50c Bargain Lots of $1.50 Shirts for .... 75¢ Bargain Lots of $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Shirts for .....................51.00 the spring, may have to have the riember amputated and thus relire | frem baseball. Potteiger, clearly one of the clever- est outficlders in the New Emgland | circuit last summer, was playing a professional football game in South Bethlehem. The game was rough, with much slugging, and in one of the | scrimmages he was bitten in the left arm by in opposing player. Blood poisoning set in and Pot- | teiger has written to Worcester friends that his physicians fear they will have to amputate the arm. HAVE NOT MADE UP. Connie Mack Denies That Peace Has Been Restored With Stallings. Philadelphia, Jan. The presence of a game with Boston Nationals on the Athletics’ spring training sched- ule led one of the local writers to ask Connie Mack yesterday if he had “made up” with George Stallings. “Certainly not,” snapped Connie. “I have scheduled a game with the Braves on March 31, at Jacksonville, but the negotiations were carried on with President Gaffney of the Boston club, and not with Stallings. It is just as I said before, we will play anybody, but that does not mean that have had any dealings with Stall- ings. I will have nothing to do with him.” The trouble between Mack and allings occurred prior to the world's series of 1914, when Stallings insist- ed upon using Shibe park for prac- tice during the afternoon when the Athletics wanted to use the park for their own drill. Stallings gave out some strong statements at the time and threatened to assault Mack. The series was played without any blood- | shed, however. 7 HEAVYWEIGHTS IN RING. Moran and Coffey in Return Tonight at the Garden. Bout New York, Jan. 7.—Jim Coffey, the Roscommon Giant will make an at- tempt to retrieve his fistic laurels to- night at Madison Square Garden, where he will face Frank Moran, his conqueror, in a ten round bout. A few months ago in the same arena Moran knocked out Coffey in the third round. The deciding blow was struck on the chin. The blow was thought to have eliminated Coffey as a heavyweight championship pos- sibility. Coffey took a long rest, and was matched with Gunboat Smith, who had beaten both Moran and Champion Jess Willard Coftey scored a clean knockout, and then de- manded a rcturn engagement with Moran. The wintder will probably be matched with Jess Willard for the championship. In the ten-round semi-final Joe Thomas of California faces Paul Freeda, who has been boxing with Ted Lewis. Percy Aubrey and Young ow with a six- Young gouth with Conme Mack’s Athletics in round bout, DECISIONS MAY BE PERMITTED Su .. Yive Specially Designated Referces to Be Named to Handle Bouts. Albany, Jan. 7.—Decisions can be made legally in boxing bouts very soon as the result of a ruling which it wag declared here last night will be ! made today at a meeting of the State Athletic commission in New York. The ruling will permit decisions in important bouts by five specially designated referees to be named b¥ the commission. The boxing commission will meet at 41 Park Row for a four day session: According to the ruling it is declared will be made, the five referees will be named to represnt as many different dlvisions of the state. The referee in any of these sections will be desig- rated to officials in order to give & decision at any important bout upon appiication to the commission. It will be the first time since the pass- age of the Horton law, more than fifteen years ago, that decisions will Le legalized in New York state. Several other important changes are slated for the meeting, but they were not made public last night. During the session the commission will name numerous officlal inspectors for alK rarts of the state, JANVRIN A HOLDOUT Red Sox Infielder is Expected to Come to Terms Soon. Jan. 7-—Harold Janvrin Sox player who has not name to a contract for Boston, one Red put his 18 yot the ! coming season. Joseph Lannin had @ talk with the young Boston playes after the season was over and he 1§ not worrying about him. He has & high regard for Janvrin. The time tq sign up for next season was before the Federal league struck its colors, but in the case of Janvrin it is be lieved it will make Iittle differenge, as the boy fills the bill for the Red Sox. President Hedges 3ranch Rickey of Browns urged Lannin trade for Janvrin last season, but the Boston owner would not think of allowing him to leave Boston. Pers haps he will emulate Tris Speaker who v ly does not sign up unti, after arriving at the training grounds; PLAY IN SPRINC Hanover, N. H., Jan. 7—The foots ball teams of Dartmouth and Syrge cuse universities will meet next seas son at Springfield, Mass., it was ane nounced last night, November 1 has been set as the dav for the game which in recent years has been the last on the Green team’s schedul#h It will be the first appearance of a Dartmouth team at Springfield fa ten years. and Manages the St. Louls to make @ TO D.