New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 19

LEAGUE'S SUCCESS ASSURED BY JAPAN Country Feels That, With C0- [The srometion”of ‘aceors operation, It Will Achieve Ends the po ell all, In its membe: as was originally de. signed, League Has Developed, “The league has, however, steadily developed since its organization, and its efforts for peace and international co-operation have already been re warded with tanglble material results. and the work of benefiting humanity do not make such interesting reading as ac- counts of wars, famines and other dis- ¢|asters; therefore, the creditable work of the league {8 not so well or so gen- Toklo, Nov. 3, —That the league of |erally known as the works of the natlons, with the co-operation of those |agencies of powers not yet included in its mem- war and destruction. Nevertheless, the work of the league bership, will achleve the objects for|is on record and cannot be denied. which it was formed, ‘is the beliet of the Japanese government, In a state- objective of the under- “The primary league, which s peace and ment to the press the foreign office [standing among the nations, was not said: only furthered to an inedlculably ggeat AIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922. Investigations into various phases of the problem, and Japan hopes, and M the nations to reduce their mill- tary establishments promises to make an important measure of achievement attainable within a reasonable time in certain reglons of the world, if not Ingeneral “Apart from matters of armament and the promotion of understanding the league has achleved great accom- plishments, in humanitarian work, re- lleving distress upon several conti- nents, promoting means of safe and effective communication in and be- tween nations, which are in dire need of co-operation, especially in Europe at the present time—glving protection| ;¢ to minor groups or classes of peoples in many countrie# and affording a court of arbitration where weaker na- tions may appeal for protedtion from | P€ Portland, Ore, Nov. 3.- Roosevelt, scription on a heroic equestrian statue to be un- velled here Armistice day with cere- monies in which many thousandsy of WILL BE UNVEILED “The Roughrider” in Bronze Pre- sented to City of Portland ~""Theodore the in- Roughrider,” s the former president, rsons are to participate. The statue, by A, Phimister Proc- LD EVERY WHERE RYZON BAKING POWDER tor, was presented to the city of Portland by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, a life-long friend of Theodore Roose- velt, and it is to be dedicated to the children of America, Approximate- ly. 26,000 school children of the city cxerciges. to be devoted to the children’'s part of the ceremonles, with a parade, each chlld dropping a rose, Portland's emblem, at the foot of the statue. There will be a mijlitary parade in the afternoon, with the regular army, are to take a prominent part of the! The morning program is| the navy, the nes, Oregon tional Guard, the Grand Army of the Republie, Spanfh-American War vet. erans, American Leglon, Boy Scouts | and Sons of the American Revolution represented, Counties of Oregon and other stateg are to be represented by committees, ~ Dedicatory ceremonies will be held at the unvelling, and a message from President Warren G. Harding is to be read The statue {s located In a park square near the heart of the city, The bronze figure stands more than 13 feet in helght, placed on a pedestal of granits eight féet high, The Reosevelt family has taken \ keen interest in the work of Proctor, the seulptor, and Mrs. Roosevelt. pro- vided him with the clothing and acoutrements, ‘neluding the sidearms which were worn by Col. Roosevelt in the battle of S8an Juan hill. The army CASTORIA InUse ForOver 30 Yoars Always bears the Gignature of selected as a model a soldier of the same stature, girth, height and welght as Col, Roosevelt at the time he was a rough rider. After a long search for a sultable horse one was found at Palo Alto, owned by a girfl student at Stanford University, and upon this horse, dressed as Roosevelt, the soldier posed daily for many months, Members of the Rooseveit family have pronounced their &p- proval of the work of art. lothes | Direct from Maker to Wearer America’s Economy Clothe< £ “It is true that the league of na-|extent by the Washington conferefice, |what they belleve to be oppression tlons leaves something to be desired |but the members weré stimulated and |by greater states. In the degree of authority which it|encoufaged to6 proceed vigorously| “All this is certainly a matter for carries among the nations, but the upon their labors. The league I8 now hearty congratulation for Japan as 2 fact that it is not a perfect institu-|endeavoring to extend the scope of the|well as for the other nations of the S ~ ton was understood and realized by naval treaty, signed at Washington, so|world Japan' at ‘the heginning, and we en-|that its members who were no‘ slgna-| “The Japanese government belleves ° tered it with the hope and trust that|tory to the Whshington agrfements|that the third assembly of the league i ‘ce In the fulfilment of its service its|may share in their beneficent effects ||| produce at least s good resuMts 6" members would derive experience and |and enjoy the comfort of the security |as the two previous assemblies. It is l' confidence and gradually work out Halwmch those agreements provide. Japan's intentlon to continue, as ' Imperfections. From the Japanese; Conducts Investigations. earnestly as heretofore, to promote point of view the greatest misfortune “As regards the .limitation of land|the co-operation and solidarity of the Is the league's fallure to enlist xll of |armaments, the league s conducting|members of the league, with no hos- tile intent towards any nation that may be outside that body, but rather with the hope and desire that those outside will at least continue to ac- cord in spirit with the league's as- pirations. We are convinced that it the countries that are not members of the league will give their material support to the league's activities, some of the many laudable objectives can- not fail to be advanced and in some cases, even fully achieved." COURT OF CLAINS HAS MANY CASES i R you'buy. I Winter TerniWill Include Actions Unless you see the “Bayer Cross”.on tablets,'you are . not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by Involvmg 3350:000;000 physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for e TR i A ed States Court of Claims has recon- vened with a large calendar of im- portant cases for the winter term. Ac- tions involving approximately $350,- 000,000 arising out of the country's activities during the World War, are pending and the influx of these cases has hardly begun. The ultimate ag- gregate of such claims is estimated by the Attorney General at between $2,000,000,000 and $3,000,000,000. These actions are brought into the court by plaintiffs having claims against all departments of the gov- ernment, including actions for requi- sitioning of ships and railroads, transportation ef troops, ammunition and supplies; infringement of patents for high explosives, submarine boats and torpedoes, wireless and radio ap- paratus, ' contracts for anti-aircraft engines and guns, military and naval supplies and ammunition, appropria- tion of camp sites and naval bases, to- gether with contracts for 'manufac- turing and acts of commandeering of almost endless diversity. The petition of one inventor claims $1,000,000 for the little pocket books of stamps which are sold at every post office. Another claims that as early as 1905 he invented a gliding machine invelving the printiples up- on which -every airplane operated by the government is constructed and it successful he may recover $10,000,- 000, About $1,000,000 {s asked for | Infringement in the manufacture of torpedoes and about $30,000,000 for radio apparatus. One test case is brought by a sav- ings bank to determine the Uability of the government for stolen govern- ment bonds and coupons, and if suc- cessful will result in other suits which it is estimated will swell the govern- ment's lability to $150,000,000. Other claims are made for injuries to persons and property by mail trucks and reimbursement s claimed by farmers for destruction of land and crops by alighting mail planes. The owner of {intoxicating liquor whose supply has been illegally con- fiscated by prohibition officials seeks indemnity in money damages. | In preparation for the disposition of this new business the Court of Clalms has so cleared its dockets that not only pending suits but actions based on these war claims are given immediate attention and all cases are disposed of as rapidly as they are prepared and presented by counsel. Britain’s Beauty Colds Headache Tocthache Neuritis Rheumatism Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer’” package which contains,proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mgnoareticacidester of Sallcylicacid 0l < “Talking About P¢Q Values’ || Thousands of men in 40 Cities have proclaimed P: Clothes the greatest values in the land; truly Price an Quality Clothes. ' IF YOU WILL TAKE ANY P&Q __§UIT OR OVERCOAT, examine any part of it—workmanship, style or fit, you'll conclude that care, experience and art are em in the construction of it. : P&Q CLOTHES have astonished the most critical observers, because of their wonderful quality, at such low prices as : ' 30 ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERY NE, PLUS CASH PRIZES FOR CLEVEREST DIALOGUES Beginning Monday in the Herald At the bottom of one of the pages will be printed a humorous sketch, wherein two or more characters are animatedly conversing. (For example, see picture print- ed above). Each situation is clearly upderstandable. You can almost hear what the characters are saying. Is the officer ov- dering the autoist to drive to the police court? Is the driver gracefully submitting to the polite request of the cop? What are they saying to each other? Supply the dialogue. You know-~tell us. 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