New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 5

Tuesday Specials—Reminds One of Free Pri NO. 1 WOMEN'S _VICI | JULIETS [ turned soles with | rubber heels at- | tached, up to s 5 only. $1.00 Tuesday Only! Tu WORLD POVERS SIGN TREATIS, BRINGING CONFERENCE TOEND (Continued from Ifirst Page) honor nations to of their respective the good faith of the settlements agreed upon the great audience ex- pressed the hopes of the world in its loud and prolonged applause. At the conclusion of the ceremony of signing, President Harding deliver- ed his address, formerly closing the conference as he formally had opened it a little more than 12 wecks ago. Harding's Address The address made by President Harding at the concluding session to- day of the arms conference follows: “Mr. Chairman and members of the conference: “Nearly three months ago my privilege to utter to you sincerest words of welcome to the capital of our republic, to suggest the spirit in which you were invited, and to inti- mate the atmosphere in which you were asked to confer. “In a very general way, perhaps, 1 ventured to express a things toward which led us. “Today it is my greater privilege, and cven greater pleasure to come to make acknowledgment. It is one of the supreme compensations of life to contemplate a worth while accom- plishment. Words of Satisfaction “It can not be other than seemly for me, as the only chief of govern- ment so circumstanced as to be able to address’ the conference, to speak congratulations and to offer the thanks of our nation, our people; per- haps I dare volunteer to utter them for the world. My own gratification is beyond my capacity to express. “This conference has wrought a truly great achievement. It is hazard- ous sometimes to speak in superlatives and T will be restrained, but I will say with every confidence that the faith plighted here today, kept in natzonal honor, will mark the beginning of a new and better epoch in human pro- gress. “stripped to the simplest fact, what is the spectacle which hag inspired a new hope for the world Gathered about this table nine great nations of the earth — not all, to be sure, but those most directly concerned with the problems at hand—have met and have conferred on questions of great import and common concern on proh- lems menacing their peaceful rela- tionship, on hurdens threatening a common peril. In the revealing light of the public opinion of the world, without surrender of sovereignt without impaired nationality or af- fronted national pride, a solution ha been found in unanimit nd today's adjournment is marked by*rejoicing in the things accomplished. If the world has hungered for new assur- ance it may feast at the banquet which the cénference has spread. Americans Pleased “I am sure the people of the United Stateg are supremely gratified and yet there is scant appreciation how marvelously you have wrought When the days were dragging and agreements were delayed, when there were obstacles within and hindrances without, few stopped to realize that here was a conference of sovereign powers where only unanimous agree- ment could he made the rule. Ma- jorities could not decide without im- pugning national rights. There were no victors to command, no vanquish- ed to yield. All had voluntarily to agree in translating the conscience of our civilization and give concrete ex- pression to world opinion. “And you have agreed in spite of all difficulties and the agrecments are proclaimed to the world. No new standards of national honor have been sought but the indlctments of national dishonor have been drawn and the world is ready to proclaim the odious- ness of perfidy or infamy, “It is not pretended that the pur- suit of peace and the limitations of armament are new conceits or that the conference is a new conception either in settlement of war or in writing the conscience of internation- al relationship. Indeed, it is not new to have met in the realization of war's supreme penalties. The Hague con- ventions are examples of the one, the conference of Vienna, of Berlin, of Versailles are outstanding instances of the others it was our aspirations The Hague Conventions *The Hague conventions were de freated by the antagonism of one strong power whose indisposition to cooperate and sustain led it to one of the supreme tragedies which have come to national eminence. Vienna and Berlin sought peace founded on the injustices of war and sowed the seeds of future conflict, and hatred was armed where conference was stified “Too often, heretofore, the decades following such gatherings have been marked by the difficult undoing of #hair decisions.. Dut your achieve- WOMEN'S WHITE VAS small sizes only 25¢ 1 hope for the N D’t Nelect Your Duty, and If You Don’t Know Wat It Is, Listen!! E’RE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS NO. i WOMEN’S CALF SKIN SHOES and Oxfords, all sizes, latest toes and heels. $2.99 values to $9.85 Tuesday Only! NO. 2 CAN- PUMPS d 'NO.4 CHILDREN'S SILK LISLE STOCKINGS all colors and sizes 19¢ NO.5 Men’s Genuine CALFSKIN OES AND OXFORDS $2.99 Tuesday Only! ! NO.6 LITTLE BOYS' RUBBER BOOTS fleece lined $1.29 Tuesday Only! ment is supreme because no seced of conflict has been sown no reaction in regret, or resentment ever can.jus- tify resort to arms, “It little matters what we appraise as the outstanding accomplishment. Anyone of them alone would have justified the conference, “You have written the first deliber- ate and effective expression of great powers, in the consciousness of peace, or war's utter futility, and challeng- ed the sanity of competitive prepara- tion for each other's destruction. “I once believed in armed prepar- edness. I advocated it, But I have come now to believe there is bitter preparedness in a public mind and a world opinion made ready to grant precisely as it exacts it. And justice is better served in conferences of peace than in conflicts at arms. “No intrigue, no offensive or de- fensive alliances, no involvements have wroght your agreements but reasoning with each other to common understanding has made new relation- ships among governments and peo- ples, new security for peace, and new opportunities for achievement and attending happiness. America's Thought. “When you first met, I told you of our America’s thought to seek less of armament and none of war; that we sought nothing which is another's and we were unafraid, but that we wished to join you in doing that finer and nobler thing which no nation can do alone, We rejoice in that accom- plishment. It may be that the naval holiday here contracted will expire with the treaties, but 1 do not believe it. Those of us who live another dec- ade are more likely to witness a growth of public opinion, strengthen- ed by the new experience, which will make nations more concerned with |living to the fulfillment of God's high intent than with agencies of warfare and destruction. Since this confer- cnce of nations has pointed with unanimity to the way of peace today, like conferences in the future, under lappropriate conditions and with aims Iboth well conceived and definite may illumine the highways and byways of human activity. Congratulations “Again, gentlemen of the | ence, congratulations and the !tude of the United States. To Delgium, to the British empire, to China, to France, to Italy, to Japan, to [the Netherlands, and to Portugal—I can wish no more than the same feel- ling which we experience, of honor- able and honored contribution to happy human advancement, and a new sense of security in the righteous pur- | suits of peace and all attending good | fortune. “And I.know our guests will par- gon me while 1 make grateful ac- knowledgment to the American dele- ration, to you, Mr. Secretary Hughes; to vou, Senator Lodge, to you, Sen- ator Underwood, to you Mr. Root; to all o fyou, for your able, splendid highly purposed and untiring endeav- ors in behalf of our government and confer- grati- .| onr people and to our excellent ad- visory mmittee which gave to you so dependable a reflex of. that Ameri- can public opinion which charts the course of this republic. “It is all so fine, so gratifying, so reassuring, so full of promise above the groans which come of excessive burdens not yet lifted, but now to be lightened above the discouragements of a world yet struggling to find it- self after surpgssing upheaval, there is the note of rejoicing, which is not alone ours or yours, or of all of us, but' comes from the hearts of men of all the world."” Conference Adjourns. As the applause had died aw; Rev. Abernethy stepped forward and pronounced the benediction. “May it be in the heart of every nation and every man’ he beseeched “to hasten the bringing of the era of good will." The prayer ended, Secre- tary Hughes rapped with his gavel and announced: “The conference is adjourned sine die.” REVOLT IN INDIA. Officials Killed and Their Bodies Burned. London, 1%b. 6. Press.)—A mob of Indian na- tionalist volunteers and villagers at- tacked the police offices at Chauraio on Kebruary 4 and killed the entire staff of officers, the watchman and eight armed police, who were sent as reinforcements, says a telegram received by the India office here to- day from the British commissioner at (lorakpur in the northeast section of the united provinces. The police offices were burned and the bodies of those killed were strip- ped and burned, says the telegrams. Two of the volunteers were Kkilled and several wounded. T CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all fobe Several (By Assoclated 2,000 The Purity League of St. Petersburg, Fla., has appealed to Mayor F. F. Pulver to issue an or- der compelling women bathers to wear stockings, slecves and skirts on the beach. One sentence in the appeal reads, “This league will protect the married men in its membership from the ‘wiles of the sea vamps even if it has to engage its own law enforcers.” The above photo was taken at St. Petersburg. | 69c zes! "NO. 7 Women's Goodyear and Hub-Mark Fir Quality RUBBE 0.8 Wales, | o'y 15t Quality RUBBERS All Makes $1.19 e oy g e A SRS Feb. 28th! Yes this month, and your duty is to come to our store aty our earliest conven- ience and buy your footwear needs now, while the styles and sizes are complete! THE LORRAINE SHOE CO 236 MAIN STREET. One Door Above BRITISH AND IRISH DISCUSS BOUNDARY Lloyd George's Residence Is Scenc of Renewed Meetings Between Various Groups. london, Feb. 6 (By Press)-—Consideration of daries quéstion and other points in the Anglo-Irish treaty was resumed at Premier Lloyd George's official residence this forenoon. Arthur Griffith, president of Dail Eireann, Michael Collins, head of the pro- visional government, and other Irish leaders, met Mr. Lloyd George and other members of the original British representatives on the Irish commit- tee of the cabinet. The conference lasted an hour and a half, but up te noon no intimation was given as to whether an agree- ment had been reached on the ques- tions discussed. The official state- ment regarding the meeting read as follows: “A meeting was held at No. 10 Downing street today between British and Irish representatives to agree upon the procedure for giving the treaty effect. The following were present. British Representatives — Premier Lloyd George, Austen Chamberlain (government lcader in the house of commons), Winston Churchill, (secre- tary for the colonies) Sir Hamar Greenwood, (chief secretary for Ire- land) Sir Girdin Hewart, (the at- torney general). Irish Representatives—Arthur Grif- fith, Michael Collins, Eamon J. Dug- gan, (Dail minister of home affairs) Kevin O'Higgins (minister of econ- omic affairs) Hugh Kennedy, Thomas Jones and Lionel Curtis. Associated the boun- BRUNDAC CASE CONTINUED Danbury, Conn., Feb. 6. — In the city court today the case of Charles H. Brundage, former treasurer of the Connecticut Foultry association, ar- rested recently on a charge of em- bezzling the funds of the organization, was continued two weeks. the Armed women police patrol streets of Petrograd. INTERNATIONALE DISLIKED Once Famous Song is Now Becoming Unpopular in Russia—Pcople Walk Out on Singers. Moscow, Feb. 6.—The “internation- ale” is fast becoming a lost song in Russia. Nobody wants to sing it. Tt it never heard in the streets of Mos- cow, or in the towns of the provinces. When it is played by order in public gatherings, the crowds and audiences refuse to join in the singing. This was illustrated at the Grand Opera, recently, when IL.eon Trotzky, the War Minister, appeared with some friends in a box. The orchestra struck up the tune of the revolution and but a very few in the audience rose, out of respect. Lately Isadore Duncan, after a pub- lic performance of her dances, asked the audience to join her in singing the “Internationale.” This seemed a sig- nal for the audience to leave. Every- body began going out, as the orchestra played and Miss Duncan was left to sing alone. One of the reasons for the lack of enthusiasm for the song is that it has been sung too much. People are tired of it, here, just as British sol- diers get tired of “Tipperary. YOTERS MAY SHIFT Opportunity Presented During Next Few Days To Change From One Party To Another. Voters who wish to jump the poli- tical fence so that they may vote at the spring primaries of the party op- posite to that in which they are now registered, must signify their inten- tion of changing not later than next Friday. The registrars' office will be open from noon to 9 p. m. to receive ap- plications to change parties. An op- portunity will also be presented at that time for independent voters to register with either party should they so desire. NEGRO QUESTION Topic Of Importance Will Be Discuss- ed At The Methodist Church On Friday Evening. White Ovine*an Brooklyn Y., whose novel Shadow’ been read by weny . quenters of the New Britain Institute| will give her talk on “Uncle Tom's Grandchildren” at the. Methodist church on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. In this talk Miss Ovington covers the achievement of the negro in literature, mustc and art, Miss Ovington has traveled much and is familiar with the negro ques- tion in all parts of the world. She is cne of the founders of the Nationa. sociation for the Advancement of Colored People and is chairman of its toard of directors. The New Britain and Plainville branch of this associa- tion will hold a meeting in the A. M. . Zion church on Thursday, Febry- ary 9, to hear Miss Ovington tell of the work the association is doing. Itev. F. T. WaShington of Plainville and Rev. P. R. Washington, New Britain will also speak. Miss Mary “The ATTACHMENTS MADE, Constable George Stark Papers in Civil Litigations. The K. 8 Kibbe company of Hart- ford has brought suit to recover § from A. 8. Wardo, and a store con- ducted by the defendant at 112 Whit- ing street has been closed by attach- ment. The papers were served by Constable George A. Stark, and the writ is returnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in March. Anthony Ryba and Szcepan Nokiee, through Lawyer Henry Nowicki, have brought suit to recover $1,500 on a mortgage note against Stanley and Katherine Herpst. Constable George A. Stark served the papers. The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Monday in February. Serves Brides on the island of Malekula, BULGARIA TOTTERS UNDER DEBT BURDEN Gountrymen Dd Pidt_Know How Money Will Be Secured Sofia, 1°eb. 6.—Bulgaria is !nllnrink‘ under a burden of debt and indemni-| ties which its financiers say will take al generations to liguidate, Under ¢ treaty the smallest of the belligerent nations is required to p:.)-" the Allies 2,225,000,000 francs gold ($450,000,000), | Converted into Bulgarian francs| (levas) at the current rate of ex-| change, this amount to the staggering | total of $67,000,000,000 levas. If to| this sum is added the country’s ex-| ternal and internal debt of 40,000,- 000,000 levas, a total of 107,000,000,- 000 levas is reached. (Nominally a Bulgarian leva would be worth about 19 cents). Nobody knows, even the Bulgars themselves, how this colossal sum| can be paid without wrecking the country and exhausting its resources. Under the Neuilly agreement the Bulgarians were to pay their first in- stalment of the $450,000,000 indem- nity in 1919, but up to the present they have lapsed in three instalments. Bulgarian government officials they can make the state solvent and pay all its obligations if the powers will waive the indemnity payments for a reasonable perfod of time. They in- sist they can make little progress so long as the reparations commission | holds the indemnity demand over their heads like Damocles’ sword. The countr, total outstanding paper money amounts to 8,250,000,000 levals, only one-third of which is cov- ered by gold reserve. An encouraging feature in Rul- garia’s otherwise apparently hopeless tinancial and eonocmic situation is the steady increase In her exports, which for 1921 were in the proportion of 38 to 21 to her imports. With the object of stimulating ex- ports and imports the government is planning the establishment of an in- ternational bank, composed in part of foreign capital, with branches or rep- resentatives throughout the world. An effort will be made to interest Ameri- can bankers in the institution, s Woolworth’s City Items Members of Alexandra lodge, No. 24, 1. 0. Daughters of St, George, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. David Coleman, 44 Greenwood street, Thursday afternoon. Norman J. Dechant of Torrington spent the weck-end in New Britain. Members of the executive commit- tee of the local junior achievement council will attend the annual meet- ing and banquet of the junior achievement branch of the Ten East- ern states at Springfield tomorrow. A committee representing some eriden churches attended the ses- sion of the Everyman's Bible class vesterday morning to verify the stories of the size of the crowd. The monthly meeting of the Elim Swedish Baptist church will be held at 7:456 o'clock this evening. Free delivery of McEnroe's Ice Cream cakes by the postal telegraph. Call 1275 Try them.—advt. Colonel Alfred Thormpson deliver- ed a lecture on patriotism at the Brotherhood Bible class of the First Baptist church yesterday morn- ing. The study class of the Reformation Lutheran church will meet at the parsonage at 8 o'clock this evening. At 7 o'clock this evening the boy scout troop of Stanley Memorial church will meet. 2 A joint meeting of theBig Broth- ers' association and the Eureka Girls' club of the A. M. E. Zjon church will be held at the home of Mrs. G. L. Martin, 420 Arch street, this evening 8 o'clock. Prohibition was the subject of the debate between teams of the First Congregational Young People's so- ciety ot the meeting at 6 o'clock last evening. Tomorrow evening the Swedish Bethany church will hold a special session to select a successor to Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman. Edward V. Riis, son of Jacob Riis, of ihe Brooklyn Iagle, will speak on “Roosevelt and my Father,” to tha men's Brotherhood of the South Con- gregational church tomorrow night. The G. M. S. board of the People's church meets tonight at 7:45 olclock. There will be a meeting of Thus- nelda lodge, 0. D. H. S, tomorrow evening. All members are urged to attend. Guiseppe Diangelo of 132 Beaver street and Miss Adelina Tonzi of 10 Gilbert street have taken out a mare riage license. The ladies' Aid soclety of St. Jo- seph’s church will hold a charity Val- entine whist and cake sale tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the RELIEF BOARD SESSION Apprals From Tax Assessments Will Be Heard Tomorrow Afternoon at City Hall, The board of relief will be in ses- sion tomorrow afternoon from 2 to & o'clock at the office of the board of assessors in City Hall to hear appeals from tax sments. Another ses- sion will be held lay afternoon, and the last afternoon session will take place one week from tomorrow. The board is in session every even- ing, excepting Saturdays, from 7:30 to 8 o'clock at the office of the board of assessors. The hearings will be concluded IFebruary 21. ARRESTED BY POLICE. Mike Kubic, at one time an in the service of the so-called strong arm squad, and Frank Gawaski, were arrested today by cle Police- man William Hayes on a charge of breach the peace. The men are alleged have been engaged in an altrcation at a place on Grove street. of to TRUSTI A hearing was scheduled in the of- fice of Referce Edward M. Yeomans of the United States Court of Bank- ruptey this afternoon in the appoint- ment of trustees of the bankrupt es- tates of J. Cohen and Aaron Salestor. TO NAM in the New Hebrides, have their two front teeth taken out, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THAT IS YOUNG DR.CUTTER THAT'S IN THERE WAITING- HE'S GOING TO TAKE OL\VIA TO THE GUESS I'LL GO IN AND ASK HIM WHAT To DO FORTHIS PAIN \N MY SIDE! TO SPONGE SOME ANYWAY - | DON'T BELIEVE I'D TRY INFORMATION FROM HIM- HE'S RATHER YOUNG Citizens of Germany have the right church hall. Refreshments will be served, BOXING IN INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis, Feb. 6.—Professional boxing in Indianapolis will be re- sumed tonight after a lapsé of several years, Chuck WIiggins of this city and Harry Krohn, of Akron, meeting im the main bout of ten rounds. Mayor Lew Shank, an ardent boxing fan, was responsible for the sport belng reopened in Indianapolis. He took office January 1, technically known as hyperopia is | more common than people imag- inc. 60 per cent of all children |are farsighted—these are the ones | that sufier most from eyestrain. A person who wishes to see well {at 60 should take care of his cyes {in his youth, | We correct all errors of refrac- |tion accurately. A. PINKUS | | | Reg. Optometrist and Optician | IN ST. of initiative in legislation Free Advice Is Expensive SAY,DOC, | HAVE A I'VE HEARD HE'S VERY GOOD AND IT’S A CHANCE To SAVE FIVE BuckS! GOOD EVENING,DOC! HOW AREYou? IN MY SIDE - WHAT WOULD You, RECOMMEND THAT | DO FOR IT? PAIN HERE AT TEN You BE AT THE HOSPITAL IN THE MORNING AND |l IPLL OPERATE - THANKS FOR THE. ORDER!