New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1919, Page 7

Anncuncement .-_by___ TieCohenMotorCompany Owing to false and persistent rumors, the Cohen Metor Company feels itself in dut; bound, in fair- ness to its patrons and in justice tg itseif, to make the following statement of fact The distributor for the Olds Motor Works, in this..section .of the country,.is.the Cutting-Larson Co. of New York. Their contract with the Olds Motor Works requires them to take a certain nuw- ber of Oldsmobiles each month. One of the duties of the Cutting-Larson Company is to clese its terri- tory; that is, to place Oldsmobile dealers in such loca- tions as they think will best promote the interests of the Olds Motor Works and of the Oldsmobile. They, in turn, require these dealers to take a certain number of Oldsmobiles each month. On December 9th, 1918 the Cutting-Larson Co. and the Cohen Motor Company entered an agree- ment whereby the city of New Britain and certain ad- jacent territory was assigned to the Cohen Motor Company, in which to sell Oldsmobiles. By this agreement the Cohen Motor Company agreed to take a certain number of Oldsmobiles each month] up to July 1st, 1919, this number being the propor- tionate amount of cars that territory of this popula- tion should absorb. Due to the fact that the Oids Motor Works has by twenty-one years of honest in- dustry made the Oldsmobile a machine of true and exceptional worth, the demand has far outstripped the production. ' Up to April 21st the Cutting-Larson Company had not only taken the required number of Oldsmo- biles, but had, in fact, exceeded the allotment by 239 cars. On May 1st the sales department of the Olds Motor Works will allot o Oldsmobile distributers an additional number of cars. These the distributors will, in turn, assign to their dealers and agents. There- fore, beginning about May 16th, when shipments may be expected to arrive, the Cohen Motor Company will be in a position to fill all orders for cars. The rumor has further heen circulated to the ef- fect that the Olds Motor Works has stopped the manufacture of its present models, and has called in all that have been sold. This is absolutely false, and without foundation in fact. So much so indeed that since the Olds Motor Works began the manufacture of its present models, two other autombile com- panies have adopted the same features that these rumors deride. The present production of these models is one hundred and fifty a day. Upon due consideration of all the facts and cir- cumstances surrounding this unusual situation, the Cohen Motor Crmpany has come to the conclusion that for once and for all it is essential that thesec rumors be ‘rooted out and blasted at their source. To that end we have instituted such legal proceedings as we’ believe necessary to accomplish this, Thesec statements we urge our patrons and thg public at large to bear in mind, in order that they may clearly understand the events which will closely fol- low this announcement. The Cohen Motor Company tor the WISE, SMITH & CO., . . Hartford SPECIAL Your many shoule artist this | ROOM SALE linin v plea selecting tinguished our stock 1re spe 10 PIECE PERIOD ROOM SALE W husfet china sion ta inche ive chairs onc is 1 St $3! t or cabinet abinet . si vith with tapestry 9 PIECE id buffet table, Five with INC inch china five mahogany 54-inch top table, m chair with 1 Sd4-inch and room 't hour s in nishied tractiv aecom of the o1’ SUITES. in wh sp iites with and which cially priced for this sale MODERN DIESIGN DINING eplete TITES mahoga ¥ oblor {0 | <l rounde: one PERIOD R sea OOM $299, five AT ny 18 op diC arn hed ny wh DININ. il ic AND TE 1is 66-inch " serving tal exten 44 sorn 1 che upholstered se MODERN CHIPPY DESTG SUITES 60-inch b <tension table, chairs leather MODERN QU TRIOD DESIGN ING ROOM SUITES Walnut n:ahog top china cabinet, leather 10 PIECE XVI PERIOD DE ROOM SUIT SALE 824 Walnut-— round = chairs a table, binei ry SU $199. red fini top MODER ny AT uf. and up- 60-inch extension side table. and one arm chalr upholstered se: LOY ats. N DI AT THIS top extension table, t, serving table, nd one uphols IGN ITES ) golden sh five 60-in extension arm ered se chair A\]L\.\l.‘; DINT THIS AT oak buffet, table, 1ich chairs one arm chair with upholst athe: 1 7 PIEC v Walnut inch top ing leather il finish 54-inc table, seats, M 48-inch extension four ch ODERN upholstered MC JDERN QUELN IGN DIN- T THI1S buffet, table, SHERA- RIOD DESIGN DIN- oak gray with b h buftet, lack 48-inc ch fumed tension table, serving table, f irs (Continued from Page Bi: wrd of 13 emed and one covenants arm . COVENANT | conditiorfs as 100E hall ta have committed cha under ipso facto an act of ir w ) arti relief pancl top ive ith cles be 1inst all other members of tha which mediately fc ance of the veen thei hreaking prohibition her: subjec all trade or financial ry of all intercourse eby undertake to the sever- tions, be- ationals of the covenant- of the league and the 1, commer- between state ! prevention of all finar Cial or personal intercours ionals Ling state o f of t the c he covenant-break- leagii a nd the nationals of any other state, whether 1 member of the league or not. It shall i such several g be the duty ta recommend vernments concerned case effective military or naval members of the league shall se: contribute to the armaments of fo protect the to be used league. to 10 of the council the what forces the > covenants The members of the league : further port on cconomic under mize the lo and d which ar in order to inconvenience that they will mutuall another in\ the financial and measures this article, re ta mini- ken re- sulting from the above measures, and will mu that the, another aimed or tnall support in resisting any speclal meas- one of their number by covenant-hreaking st ague, and that they will take the v iy ough any of X Any steps t their territory the members co-op. membe violated e may » member of the council representatives he league (Unchanged except last sentence.) of the Disputes W Article and the leagu e invited purpo any dec of 17—In e, or to sueh pes o ate afford to the fo of the league of Ppass the o rees ting to protect the of the league. ° r of the 1 covenas laved to he leagu: d 1l the agu ant e which the e no long- v vole ° n membe represented thereen. ith Non-Members, th for the addition the event® of a dis. Pute between a member of the league cept the dispute states members of the léague, the state or tates not members of the league shall abligations of membership in the league for the on state which is not a member of between not such SPECIAL SALE OF spppp- ING ROOM SUITE Nover in the of fur- © such really red histor niture exquisitely desi suites 1o, the bed roor differ, whim can he dainti to the massive, 3 PIECE BIRDS BY MAPLE SUITE AT THIS SALFE 881, A dainty been produced Tastes and here every suited——from the suite congisting of bed, and dare chiffonier wonderful this value at sale price, 3 PIECE BED ROOM AT THIS SALE $125, Birds ey maple bed, dr wand triplicate table—Very iandsome 3 PIECE BED ROOM AT THIS SALE $149. Birds sutte in Empire style, large dresser, full size bed and chiffonier. 1 PIE MAHOGANY AT THIS SALE $125, Full bed, large dre: chifforobe and triplicate mirror toilet table, pre- cost of sUrn: mirror toilet suite, SUITL eve maple SUITE size twin beds if ferred at an additional 3 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE AT THIS SALE $89.50. Choice quartered full triplicato mirror toilet table, or with cbit- toilet table selected oak, walnut or mahogany, size bed, dresser and fonier in place of the suite for $9b. 1 PIECE CHAMBER SUITE AT THIS SALE $158.75. Walnut bed room suite con- sisting of full size bed, dresser, chifforobe and triplicate mir- ror toilet table. 4 PIECE BED ROOM AT THIS SALE $199. Solid mahogany William and Mary design, large dresser, full ze bed, chiffonier and tripli- cate mirror toilet table, worth 3244, 3 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE AT THIS SALE $184.75. Four poster style mahogany full size bed, large dresser, and chiffonier. A very special offer. IVORY CHAMBER FURNI- TURE Large SUITE four and assortment of plece suj both plain decorated with either full or twin beds—Prices starting at $125. 3 SPECIAL SALES OF FURNITURE With the Money You Save Buy “VICTORY” Liberty Bonds 3 PIECE LIVING SUITES AT THIS $69.50. Solid suites ROOM SALE mahogany living room covered in green panne plush. ¥xtra this special value al price. 3 PIECH 1 SUITES AT back spring seats covered VING ROOM THIS SALL 8149, Cane and sides, deep with hand- some striped demask, value $149. ular 3 PIEC EIVING ROOM SUITES AT THIS SALE $365, AT upholstered in rich loose curious suite dam cushion seats 3450, and pillow arms, worth ONE WILLIAM LIVING ROOM SUITE AT THIS SALE $119.50. Cane back stered with AND MARY and side uphol- mulberry velvet in- cluding round pillows two for sofa. ONE OVERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM SUITE PRICE THIS SALE $249, Covered in FOR mulberry velvet, very attractive designs and very comfortable. SPECIAL SALE OF ROOM SUITES The lfving room can be made luxurious, home like at you will but tunitles that Our selection can be PLAVING comfortable and little cost if profit by await veny oppor- you here stock affording a rang wherein tisfied bungalow or every taste For modest ihe elaborate re dence. 3 PIECE v SUITES AT $94.95. Hardwood fram well finished, ROOM THIS SALE well made, spring tapestry removable cushions covered with or leather, 3 PIECE SUITES Solid design up- holstered in your own selection of fabrics. Regular $125 JIVING ROOM AT THIS SALE $95, mahogany Chippendale living: room suite vale the council may deem invitation is accepted, Articles 12 to 16 just, If such the provistons of inclusive, shall be applied modifications as may be deemed ne- cessary by the council Upon such invitation being given, the council shall immediately insti- tute an inquiry into the circumstances of the dispute and recommend such action as may seem best and most effectual under the circumstances. If a state so invited shall refuse to accept the obligations of member- ip in the league for the purpose of such dispute, and shall resort to war agaihst a member of the league, the provisions of Article 16 shall be ap- plicable ainst the state takinz such action. If both parties to the dispute, when so invited, refuse to accept the obli- ip in the league * the purposes of such dispute, the council may take such measures and make such ommendations as will prevent hostilities and will result in the settlement of the dispute (Virtually unchanged.) Article 15-—FKvery convention or in- ternational enzagement entered into henceforward by any member of the league shall he forthwith registercd with the tarviat and shall as as possible be published by it. such treaty or international engage- ment shall be binding until so re tered. (Same Article 23.) nbly from reconsidera- 1 original Article 19 The time to time advise t tion by memiers of league of treaties Which have become inappli- cable, and the consideration of inter. natignal condit whose continu- ance' might er the peace of the world (Virtually the " anger e same as original Ar- members of vee that this srogating all ob- ligations or undersiandings inter se which are inconsistent with the terms thereof, and solemnly undertake that | they will not hereafter enter into any engagements inconsistent Wwith the terms thereof Tn case members shall, before becomin the leaguc, have obligations incons terms of t1 the duty of mediate. steps from such obligations the cove- f the league a member of ertaken any with the it shall be such member to take im- to procure Its release with such ' differ (Virtually the same as original Ar- ticle 25.) Monroe Doctrine Provision. Article 21—Nothing in this nant shall be deemed to affect the valldity of international engagements such as treaties of arbitration or re- gional undersandings like the Mon- roe doctrine for securing the main- tenance of peace (Entirely new.) Mandates For Colonies. Article 22. 'To those colonies and territories which as a consequence of the late war have ceased to be under the sovereignty of the states which formerly governed them and which are inhabited by peoples not yet able to stand by themselves under the strenuous conditions of the modern world, there should be applied the prineiple that the well-being and de- velopment of such peoples form a sa- cred trust of civilization and that se- curities for the performance of this trust should be embodied in this cove- nant. The best method of giving practica- ble effect to this principle is that the tutelage of such peoples hé intrusted to advanced nations who, by of their resou their experience or their position, can hest under sponsibility, and who are willing to accept it, and that this tutelage should be exerclsed by them as mandatories on behalf of the lcague. cove- f the mandate must according to the stage of the development of the people, the geo graphical situation of the territory, its economic ilar circumstances: Certain communities formerly be- longing to the Turkish empire have reached ¢ of development where their can be provisi ject to the cognized sub administra- tive advice ince by a man- datory until h time they are able to stand alone The wishes of these communities must be a princi- pal consideration in selection of the mandatory Other peoples, especially th Central Africa, are at such that the mandatory must be respon ble for the administration of the te conditions which will guarantee freedom of conscience or religion subject the mainte- nance of public order and morals, the prohibition of abuses snch as the slaye trade, the arms traflic and the the only to ligquor reasons | condition and other sim- 1dent nations | , ® | Colomb ,uumv and the preyention tablishment of fortifications tary and naval bases and Of training of the nations for othe police, purposes and the defe! territory, and will also secure opportunities for the trade and merce of other members of league. There are territories, such as sout west Africa and certain of the Sout] Pacific islands, Which, owing to & wness of their population small size or their remote from the centers of civilization o their geographical contiguity to thi territory of the mandatory and otheM circumstances, can be best adminiss tered under the laws of the mandato as integral portions of its territo; subject to the safeguards above mem toned in the interests of the indigs enous population. In gvery case of mandate, the mandatory shall r¥ndep to the council an annual report i reference to the territory committed to its charge, The degree of authority, control of administration to be exercised by the mandatary shall, if not previousiyl agreed upon by the members of thes league, be explicitly definod in eachl case by the council. A permanent commission shall by constituted to recefve and examin the annual reports of the mandatorios and to advise the council on all mats ters relating to the observance of the mandates. (This is the original article 19, vire tually unchanged except for the insers tion' of the words ‘and who are willing to accept” in describing nas tion of the words ‘“and who are| Humane Labor Conditions, Article 23—Subject to and in cordance with the provisions of ine ternational conventions existing of. ter to be agreed upon, the mems of the league (A) will endeavots to secure and maintain fair and h mane conditions of labor for mel women and children both in thelr own ' countries and in all countries to whisl their commercial and industrial rela< tions extend, and for that purpose will establish and maintain the necess ary international organizations; (B) undertake to secure just treatment of the ivo inhabltants of torritories under their eontrol; (C) will intrust the league with the general supervis sion over the execution of agreements with regard to the traffic in women and children, and the traffic in optum and other dangerous drugs; (D) will intrust the league with the general supervision of the trade In arms and {ammunition with the countries f{n"} |which the control of this traffic i IE sary in the common interest: | (I2) will make provision to secure and maintain freedom of communication nd of transit and equitable treat- | ment for the commerce of all mems bers of the league. In this connecs tion the special necess'+-- of the res glons devastated during the war of {1914-1915 shall be in mind; (F) will | endeavor ta take steps in matters of | International concern for the greven- tion and control of disease. (This replaces the original Article’ ' 20, and embodies parts of the original | Articles 18 and 21. It eliminates & ! spec provision formerly made for ''a bureau of labor and adds the clauses ! (B) and (C).) Article 24—There shall be placed { under the direction of the league all ! international bureaus already estab- lished by general treaties if the pars ties to such treaties consent. All such international bureaus and all commis. |'sions for the regulation of matters of | international interest hereafter con= | stituted shall be placed.under the di | rection of the league. | In all matters of international.in= ' { spar; their ac~ terest which are regulated by general conventions but which are not placed | under the control of international bu | reaus or commissions, the secretariat of the leazue shall, subject to the consent of the council and if desived | by the partles, collect and distribute I'all relevant information and shall ren~ der any other assistance which may be necessary or desirable. . The council may include as part of the expenses of the secretariat the xpenses of any bureau or commis- sion which is placed under the direc- tion of the league. (Same as Article 22 in the original, with the matter after the first two sentences added.) To Promote Red Cross. Article 25—The members of league agree to encourage and pro- mote the establishment and co-ope ation of duly authorized voluntary na- tional Red Cross organizations havir as purposes improvement of health, the prevention of disease and the mitis | sation of suffering throushout the { world. (Entirely new.) Article 26—Amendments to ! covenant will take effect when rati- fled by the members of the league { whose representatives compose the | council and by a majority of the mem- | bers of the league whose representia- { tives compose the assembly. Such amendment shall (the word not"” apparently omitted in cable | transmission) bind any member of { the 1 which signifies its dissent therefrom, but in that case it shs cease to be a member of the league. | (same as the original, except that a majority of the league instead of | three-fourths is required for ratiflcas tlon of amendments, with the sentence added.) this ague Annex to Covenant One—Original members League of Nations. | signatories of the | United States of America | Bolivia, Br 1, British Empir Australia South Africa Wales, Ind hina, C Czecho-Slovakia Ec F Greec juatemala, Hg Hondurs Italy, Japan, | Nicar Panama, Peru, | Portugal, Rumania, Servia, [ Uruguay | stat ! covenant: treaty of Hedjaz, Liberia, Poland, Siam, invited to accede to the Argentine Republic, Chil, Denmark, Netherlands, Paraguay, Persia, Salvador, | Norwas a Sweden, Switzerland, Vene- | Spain, | zuela ' Twoe==First secretary.general League of Nations (blank.) (The aNNex was not ¢ eriginal draft of the f the published with covenant.)