New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 9

'UMTED STATES SENATORS DENOUNCE CLEMENCEAU'S PLEA; BLAME FRANCE Borah Saya Tlger Himself Is Most. Responsible for Present Misery in Europe. ‘Washington, Nov, 28.—The" reac- tion In the Senate to the speéeh of (emenceau in New York in Wwhich he appealed for the ald of this country in ghe solution of the grave problems facing Wurope, as indieated by statements, was for the most part advérse. . In no legislative quarters wWas thére any expressed approval of: Wlegenceau’s plea; in others com- ment was withheld, while among the Versdilles Treaty and l.eague of Na. tions irreconcilables criticism was out- spoken. Senator Borah who, after March 4, will rank next to Benator Lodge on thé Committes on Forelgn Relations, denounced Clemenpeau as the man most responsiblé fer what he termed the “présent misery” of Hurope. 8enator Lodge réfused to comment, a8 did also Bénator Pomerene, one of the ranking democratic members of the committee, Senator Hitcheock, of Nabraska, who was chalrman of thé committee during the war period, denounced the Freach position and repeated the charge that Fraamce is maintaining a division 6f negro troops on the Rhine. The comment of the Nebraska Sena- tor was considered as significant in view of the fact that it is generally admitted that one of the principal causes of his defeat for re-election on Nov. 7 was the oppositien of the Geér- man voters of that state. Benator McCumber, the only repub- Hean member of the committeé who supported the League of Nations, did not care to enter into the contro- versy as to the propriety or impro- priety of thé speech. This also was the attitude of Senator Wadsworth of New York, who bécame a member of the icommittes during the last session of Congress. “A Prolongation of War.” _ Benator Borah had this to say: “I am unable to accept M. Clemén- cean’'s argument. He tells us that Ru- rope is weltering in misery. So she is. For her we have the deepest sym- pathy. But there is no man living maére résponsiblé for the present mis- ery of Burope than M. Clemenceau. He more than any othér man is re- sponsible for the impossible and de- structive terms of . the Versailles Treaty. - He more than any ane else stood in the way of the American delegation to modify the treaty and make it so that under it Burope conld ~Técover, ‘“The Versaillés Treaty is utterly de- structivé of the economic life of Bu- rope. That is the judgment of avery economist T know of who has studied the situation. of léading Americans who have fone to FEurope and returned after studying the situation. The present condition of Furope s due more to the terms of the Vermilles Treaty than any other oné thing. 'Furope can never recover under its terms. Misery and suffering . and discord and bloodshed will pre- vail so long as it aobtains. “Now, M. Cléemeénceau is directly, or indirectly, asking us to enforce this treaty or to heip enforce it. To do 50 would add misery and suffering to Furope, “M. Clemenceau said, after he had written the Versailles treaty prac- tically, that the Versailles Treaty was in ‘affect a continuation of war—al- most as destructive and inhuman as the war itself. And we are now looking upon Hurope as she exists after four years hinder this treaty, which wes, as he very well said, merely a prolengation of the war. “It M. Clemenceau will show the American people he conld help the suffering millions of PRurope and actually bring relief to them he would find great.sympathy here. But when he talks further punishment. talks, in effect, war, preaches destruction and dismemberment—as in effect he does—1 am of the opinion that his s “Oh — What Pain! Corns, Bunions and Callouses?” @ “1am umammmfi— umerny | e M‘:&mnufl nq-mem- that barn af Apply it in one minute, then walk, work, dance jl or stay on your feet n- long as you please, for the excruciating pains and - aches from corns. buni- ons, callouses, and burning, sore, tired feet vanish &s |f by magict GYPSY FOOT RELIEF s now sold in this eity by all good druggists including Crowell's, Fair Dept. Store, City Drag Btore, and, ch«lnsen Drug eompany, . Thanksgiving Snegials “ On the Want Adv, Pages ORDFR BY PHONE | own way ,and in our own time, and It is aleo the fudzment | | New Brumswiek 34, and Prince Id- message will find prove." many to disap. Forcing an Eastorn Alljance, Henator Hitocheack expressed opinion that France was partly blame for conditions east of Rhina, saying: “Now that Germany is a republic 1 should not think France would try to placate her. T Rhould ke to ask Clemencenu why France contifiues to provoke Germany by, for instance, keeping 20,000 black troops on Ger- man soll and why she persists in do- the | to the Ing things to arouse the resentment 1 of thé Germans, “As he maintains, it is true that Germany, Russla and Turkey are drawing closer together teward =& common understanding, but Mrance is driving them on that course." Mr. Hiteheoek's eolleague, Senator Norris, an original irreconecllable, de- clared that the repudiation of the Véfsaillep treaty by the voters should settle the question brought up by the “Tiger', Senator Cardaway of Arlkansas, who was recently in FRurope and came home with a story to tell that was distinctly anti-French, denied that conditions in Europe are such as Clemenceau painted them to be, Senator Capper of Kansas, head of the bil-partisan farm bioc, connected the ‘““Tiger's” plea with the debt situa- tion, saying: “At the bottom of it all is thé de- gire of Rurope to get more of our money. I do not believe this country should go to war to settle the prob- lems of Furope. And I do not think we will give Europe any more money until the nations over there, who are in debt to us, show a disposition to pay hark some of the money they owe ua' “Not in Good Taste.” | Senator Edge of Néw Jersey raised the question of the propriety of Cle- menceau's plea, declaring: “The appeal made by M. Clemen- ceau for amsistancé from the United States, with the threat‘of a new war as the alternative, is not in good taste and will accomplish nothlng.‘ America has shown 'in the past her willingness to ald France, and if the time comes when she needs further assistance it is not uniikely we will give it. But we will do it in our net as Franee herself may dictate.” Mr. L&dd, the republican non- partisan league senator from- North Dakota, observed that America’s duty to Burope is a duty owed not only to the Alltes, but also to the fermer en- emies of the nation. He said we should never become a party of their “politieal " jealousies and embreil- ments.” Other senators, as a rule, were dis- inclined to comment. DBut, as stated, the general opinfon of the Clemen- ceau speach seemed to be unfavorable. It was safd last night that Senator Rorah may speak .n the senate to- morrow and that if he does he prob- ably: will have more to pay regarding the utterances of the “Tiger."” Clemenceau is dve in Washington on Thursday, Dec. 7, and while here, it was announc last_night, he will participate in a lecturers’ conference on public opirion and world peace, which i8 to be he!d in Memorial Con- tinental Hall on Iec. 7, 8 anfi 9. Clemengeau will speak before the con- terence on De¢. 8 and his subject will be “The (ase of Wrance' President Harding is one of the honorary préesidents of the cenfer- eneé, Among those who will ad- dress the corference are Henry Mor- genthay, Baron Shidehara of Japan, ex-Secretary Redfield, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and Major Gen. John ¥\ O'Ryan of New York. VOICES IN FHE AIR WGI, {American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside. Mass.) Thursday, November 23, 1922. 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Late news flashes. FEarly sport news, 9:30 p. m.—Evening program: May Shepard-Hayward, soprano, ef Boston, accompanied by Wilhelmina ‘Wagner, ¥ planist. 1.—-Snvrano solos. 2.—Pjanoforte solos. 8.—Soprano solos. 4.—Planoforte solo. 5.~—Soprang solos. WGY 1(Westinghouse, Springfield.) 6:00 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotatidns, newa bulletins. 7:46 p. m.—Radio drama. h WIZ (Westinghouse—Newark) 7:00 p. m.—{'Jack Habbit Stories,” by David Cory. | 8:30 to, 9:16 p. m.—Joint reeital by | Zona Male Griswold, soprano, and Aline Hurrell Shute, iyric soprano. 9:80 p. m.—Dance . musi¢ by Belve- dere Syncopators. KDEA (Westinghouee—East Pittsburgh) 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime stury [for the children. | 8:30 p. m.—Program of original compositions by Adelph M. Forester. Mrs, Gertrude Sykes King, soprano; | Ruth Diethorne, pianist. Oscar L. Hel- | fenbein, planist; Max Siiverman, vio-. Tinist; .Ynuph Repiogle, cellist. f 1007 NFW!P\PEM IN CKNADA Has Most, 419, Ottawa, Név. 23.—A total of 1,007 nrewspapers wers in opération in Can- #da In 1930, of which Ontario ae- sounted for 419, Baskatchewan 147, Alberta 56, Quebee 95, Manitoba 91, British Columbia 76, Nova Seotia 42, ward Tsland 7. The lan of pud- lleation was \Engiish 912, French 66 papers, German B and aumr foreign languages 24, ‘The aggregate eircuaiion for dailies with merning edidons was 501,082, dailies with evenifg editions, 1,229, 808, Newspapers with a weekly edi. tion ad an agsregats cireulation of 1,924,228 each lssue: those with a .eml-vakly edition 119,671 and thonl with a tri-weekly édition 14,998, NEW BEITA!N DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1922, anance of a Horse Not long ago Major J, A. Barry (above) found this horse, Submersible, as a worn-out plug Riley, Kas. at horse shows. pulling a laundry wagon in Fort Since then Submersible. has vAn seven blue ribbons Hear that horse-laugh? ' AGED SPINSTER IS ABSOLVED BY JUDGE Court Frees Woman Who Was Abhout | to Shower Advocate With Eggs. New Yeork, Nov. 23..—"These womy en ought to. be home cooking and taking care of children,” Miss Mar- garet Harrington, 70, of 230 Morty-third street, told Magistrate S ing to throw eggs at a hlrth cnmrol advocate who was selling pamphlets| outside, the Grand Central' Terminal on Tueadmr “Are you married?" asked Magis-| trflle Levine. “I am not, your Honor,"” Miss Har- rington replied. “I have a sister, how- ¢vér, who has five grandchildren and I love every one of, them; God bless them.” Asked if she threw the eggs, as Patrolman Romanelli had charged, she denied it, saying she had an CBE | in each hanj when the patrolman smashed them. “I'll suspend sentence on you,” sald Magistrate Levine, “if you will prom: ise not to throw any more eggs at these people.” “All right, Judge; God bless you; you must have children of your own.” She smiled as she walked from the courtroom. GRANTS TRIAL EPARATION. Justice Gives Husband Chance to Regain Lost Affections, New York, Nov. 23.-~In the hope of preserving the sanctity of a mar- riage tie, Supreme Court Justice Mor- schauser has granted to Mrs. Sarah C. Potter of Mount Vernon, 25, six months trial separation from ' her husband, Dr. Howard M. Potter, den- tist, of 133 West 72nd street, New York city. The Potters have been married two years, and have a baby girl. hearing Mrs. Potter testify that her husband slapped her, callad her a “slob,” and objected to her cooking, Justice Morschauser suggested the couple seek a reconciliation within six months. Dr. Potter stated through his at- torney that he would try to regain “Pape’s Cpld Compound”’ Don't stay stuffed- Take Instant Relief! up! Quit blowing nnd snuffiing! “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours untll three doses are taken. The first dose opena clogged-up nos- trils and alr passages of head; stops nosé running; rélleves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing. The gec-! e East | his wife's affoctions through the aid of meditation and prayer. Fach week he will pay her 840 alimony person- ally, and try to make amends. 1 INMODESTY HER UNDOING: U. of Washington Girl Athlet¢ Banned For Appearing in Running Trunks, a la Male Track Stars. Seattle, Nov. 23.—Miss Julia Dur- . sophomore at the University of er, it is unofficially reported because |a"newspaper Sunday printed a photo- graph of her wearing running trunks hkn those worn by male track ath- ! letes. ° Miss Julia Boone, Miss Velda Cun- | liffe and Msis Katherne Bailey were {called before a faculty committes | with Miss Durrant all having appeared iIn the same photograph and Miss | Boonehaving been dressed just like ;\lns Durrant. It is gaid that all | except Miss Durrant expgessed con- | trition and that she declared she was {in @ movement to broaden athletics {for girls at the university and . that ‘flhc would flght it ouit to the end. G \\OLINI- COMPFHTTTION | Price R«]umkms in Sweden As Houseés Attempt to Undersell Others Stockholt, Nov, 23.—Competition in supplying Sweden with ofl, includ- ing gasoline for use in automobiles, has resulted In price reductions un- [til the Hquid is cheaper in this coun- try than in New York city. As a re- suit the motor car agencies are en- joying a period of extraordinary pros- perity. American, Russian, Dutth and Ger- man ofl companies are active in the competitive field. AUCTION PEARI NECKLAOE. Paris, Nov. 23.—A necklace made of 209 pearis and weighing slightly less than 406 carats which was se- Afrp.—)qxestered from an enemy citizen was |sold at aunction today fer 1,900,000 |francs. The price included all costs and taxes. Rfi!erem‘vu to dental operations are found «n writings as old as those of Herodotus and Hippocrates, in' the fifth century B. C.* Breaks a Cold in Few Hours ond and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest rellef known and costs only a few cents at drug stores, Tastes niee. Contains no quinine. Tnsist up- on Pape's. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING By A. G. We have employed in Head Motors. highest order turned Special service HAWKER a specialist on Valve Nothing but work of out. i on Nash and ‘ ‘Oakland Cars. QOakland Parts in Stock. A. G. HAWKER 52-54 ELM ST. | the eity to the docks so that its |to Plreaus on board FOREIGN INTERESTS PREPARE TO LEAVE Dusiness Houses in Turkey Ready To Move if Lausanne Confer- ence Fails Constantinople, Nov, 23, (By As- sociated Prass)-—American and Brit- |1ah interests mre taking steps to re- move their property and personnel in the evant that the Lausanne oonfer- ence falls to mccomplish its purpose of establishing peace in the Near East. The largest and oldest Britiah busi- ness house In Turkey began today to transfer its entire stocks, valued at 41,600,000, from the main strget of Boods might -be Immediately removed. This actlon was a signal for several local | firms to close. American and British coneerns have chartered large steam- |ers to earry away their affects and otherwise insured their stock against looting and incendiarism. The Near Fast today itransferred 6,000,000 pounds of reilet supplies | and additional members of its staff to- gether with severtl hundred orphans the DBelgian steamer Marie Louise, | Plans have been perfected for em- | (barking 450 American residents on United States destroyers and U, 8. & Pittsburgh which are atationed here, Constantinople and Asia Minor | were blanketed by a heavy snowfall today. SAYS PRESS AIDS CHURCH. Methodist PllMHly Director Finds Newspapers Invaluable, Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-~The news- papers are the most valuable allies of the chureh, Dr. Ralph Welles Keeler, director of publicity of the board of home miasions and ehurch extension of the Methodist Episeopal church, sald before the hoard in gession here, “During 16 years in helping to in- terpret the work of the tives of the press af the United States, I have never séen such whole-hearted co-operation as today,” said Dr. Keeler, “When you consider the countless eolumns that the rural and city papeérs give to the story of the Methodiat FEpiscopal chureh and the sending forth of its story by wiré by The Associdted Press and other news associations, it should be the joy of evary representative of the church to co-operate with them. “For one, I consider the newspapers and press associations of the United States the most valuable allles Grotto Hall FOX’S THEATER BLDG, West Main Street To Rent For Meetings and Dances Every afternoon except Tuesday. FEvery Monday evening. Fvery Saturday Evening. Apply Tel, 2360 or 359. il JM(IIH!’U'Hll»lllll"lllill’ I \ | hwluwwmwumm.m H Al In order to have a Studebaker Light-Six Sedan at the door when the family comes downstairs Christmas morning, youshould place your order now. The Sedan is the ideal gift because it will provide happiness for all the family —all the year—and the years to come. The sturdy body of the Light-Six Sedan, like the chassis, is built in Studebaker plants, Itis constructed to give long, sat- isfactory service. Only the finest materials are used.’ Craftsmanship is unexcelled. Itis cradled on long, stsong, semi-elliptic The nine-inch seat cushions, up- holstered in mohair velvet plush, are rest- ful, The heater, cowl ventilator and the wide windows, among many otherfeatures, tpensmimion lock._ Com veotlator, Side ccach springs. Heater, vlur o SR TEL. 2456 Methomst Episcopal ¢hurch to the representa- | constant | of those who are emdeavoring to make our nation a people of righteousness, Justice and truth HAPPY 10 SUFFER 80 Bays Mary MacSwiney on Hunger ftriko-—-Attracts But Little Atten- tion Now. Dubltn, Nov. 23, (By Associated Press) ~—The hunger strike of Mary MacSwiney at Mount Joy prison and the vigll and fast which her sister Annie is maintaining at the gates, ap- pear to be attracting less attention than has been accorded similar tac- ties by Irish political figures. Expressions of sympathy and ap- peals for Miss MacSwiney's release, however, are increasing in number as the hunger strike approached the termination of its third week. This was the 19th day of her fast. | Annle MacSwiney maintains her| post in an arm chair outside lha\ prison gates, attéended by friends. Bhe | has refused to eat since last Friday, WNED mn mm-.n Giving False K. o' C. Ollh Cost Bugg | of Texas $1,000 in Court. Beville, Tex,, Nov. 23.-—A jury in the county court at George West, Live | Oak county, today found W. J. Bugg, itinerant preacher, gullty of criminal libel and fined him $1,000 for reading a bogus oath of the Knights of Co- lumbus to a congregation last Easter Sunday. Jugg was conducting a fent r:-vi\'al‘ near George West, at the time. The case was tried once before but the jury was unable to agree. | bes Wherever you bduy ibbe’s Candies—what- ever the price— you can always be certain of s their purity and wholesomeness. Our own fleet of ~ motor trucks in- sures fresh de- livery to your candy dealer. boxes. Mam A. Gaston, votes, and el republican, 41 187 for Lodge. . The two missing towns, ford and Raynham, cast & voten./ If no change is recount of their ballots rality for Lodge will be 7,386, A snuffy cold ? MENTHOMTUM clears the nose PSSO All Makea Cars Overhauled Don’t wait until spring to have j car overhauled. Dd it now. J.B. Mora » GARAGE 313% CHURCH 8T. Tel. A unique confection—originated by Kibbe. Sweet cream caramel and dainty marshmallow, rolled into one of the most tempting candies you ever tasted. Each piece wrapped separately. : In 10c, 25c, one-pound and five-pound m”M;"||m1\!nunmn;nmuunmmnum||ummnumnlllnllllimu"l‘.ll“l'(v Al Otder Your Christmas Studebaker Now! Ik U m"‘ {’!{h' ! li i"limmull add to its year-round comfort and utility. The reliability of the®Studebaker Light- Six Sedan has been proved in the hands of thousands of enthusiastic owners. 70 years enjoys respect more Thief- Inside locks on three our drors that ewlng wide open. dcu‘ndww-lcfi Dome light. ouring ............ Roadster (2-Pass.).. 1250 Roadster (4-Pass.).. 1275 Coupe (4-Pass.)... . 1875 Sedan Itisstrictlya quality car. Itslow priceof $1550 is possible only because of complete manufacture in one of the most modemn and complete automobile plants in the world. This means the elimination of middlemen’s profits, and the savings are passed on to you. And back of the beauty and d bility of the Light-Sixand its completeness, its advanced design and precise workman- ship, is the Studebaker name, which after public confidence and ever.