New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 17

LU " America tunded. Becond-—Ask America to assist in ascertaining the amount of repara- tlons Germany can pay, and induce France to accept that sum by under- taking to co-operate in the defense of France against German aggreasion, Third—America and England then to Inaugurate some system of Interna- tional legal tender, permitting re- sumption of international exchange on & sound basis, Upon the premise that the outlook is dark unless the mechanism of commerce 18 stabilized, and that scntial to this is fixing the repara- tlons irrevocably, without which he says there can be no réeovery for Germany or indced for the whole world, Mr, Btrachey submits that the ireparations problem is insoluble with- world settlement as follows: s {out & prellminary agreement in re- JFirst—Get Great Britain's debt toigard to the interallied indebtedness, He -suggests that Chancellor of the L NN CSN |1 choquer. Baldwin tall the . Washe ington government painly that he has come to pay, and, like a bank offi- clal, ask the Americans “how they will take it Thus it would be for {the Americans, and not the British, to propose a plan- for funding the debt in a manner suiting them best, and causing the leéast possible incon- venlence to the world's money market, Having, by such funding, placed herself in the position of a creditor nation England should approach Am- erica with & request for joint action to settle the ihterallied indebtedness and for advice concerning the rep- arations problem. England shoula frankly recognize, however, he adde, that the American system of govern- ment procludes alllances and that America dreads diplomatic entangle- ments. . France, under his plan, would be induced to accept the amount Ger- many is able to pdy, as ascertained by America, by a promise to cancer her indebtedness to England, as well as Italy’'s indebtedness. Further, England would promise to go to the assistance of France ir she were attacked by Germany. In view of the difficulty of the United States entering such an undertaking, it would be suggested to the Amert~ cans that ‘“they should virtually, it not formally, recognize the British promise to France, and make it clear how they would view any attempt by Germany to disturb the peace of the world, and in particular roreshadow the economic measures which they would take should Germany attack France.” These steps, he says, would pave the way to the Anglo-American legal tender suggestion, SUSPECT HELD AS SLAYER OF CHILD REPARATIONSHAY BE SOLVED THSLY London Editor Ontlines What He Consders Good Plan London, Dec. 29.—John Strachey, editor of the Spectator, under the caption “An Appeal to America,” supposedly reflecting In a broad way the views of the British government, propounds a plan for 8t.; Loe FOR THE COMING YEAR Good Food, Good Health and Prosperity at the At 289 Main St. Daily Delicious Special Luncheon Sodas and Fine Confections DBoarder in McCarthy Home Unable to Reconcile Facts—Admits Own- “Revolver, New York, Dec. 29.—A little white satin coffin-.containing the body of ten year old Theresa McCarthy, stood today on the spot where her Christ- mas tree had been, With her heart pierced by a bullet from a .22 calibre pistol, she was found on the floor of ow for another Saturday|the dining room thm '.;Jae Brookllyn , 4 home of her mother, rs. Pauline Bargain Harvest. =Look over|, ol - "0, o ey the items auoted below and take( ™5 ;o i, Prenderville, a clerk in advantage of them. Some very [the Brooklyn post office and a board- attractive specials are included|er at the McCarthy home who ad- & mitted to police that he owned a in the mqmng “Jwell as the all pearl handled .22 calibre revolver, is day specials. held on a charge of homicide. He was with Mrs. McCarthy when the little girl's body was found and told police he became frightened when he saw the girl's dead body and threw away that revolver and two others of larger calibre. Police say Prender- OOKE FOOD SHOP MUTUAL BUILDING 118 MAIN STREET MORNING SPECIALS 9 to 12 Only [tinue to widen, under artek the boarder and Mrs, McCarthy had departed for work Tuesday and killed herself accidentally are unable to reconclle the fatt that the body was found on the floor in the dining room, while Prenderville insists he found the pistol, with one chamber discharged, lying on his bed when he entered the house Tuesday afternoon, TYPEWRITER WEIGHS ONLY SINGLE OUNCE Scientists Se¢ Tiny Machine- Other Demonstrations Cambridge, Dec. 29.—A typewnjter welghing one ounce and fitting in a vest pocket was brought by Dr, H. E. Wetherell of Philadejphia to the meetings of the American Assocla- tion for the Advancement of Science, He devised it for his own use, Held between the fingers and upon the pa- per, the machine writes by means of a wheel equipped with rubber letters, which special devices bring in contact with the paper. Dr. Wetherell said operation of the writer was slow in the hands of a beginnher, but an ex- perienced writer could attain a speed of 17 words a minute. It almost is nolseless, Plant Process Not Duplicated. Dr. Herman A, Spoehr of the Car- negle Institute of Washington told that he and his co-workers in 13 years of experimentation had been unable to duplicate artificially the photo- synthetic process of plants, whereby plants manufacture sugar out of water and the carbon dioxide of the alr, using sunlight as thelr source of ener- gy. Recently Prof. Baly, a distin- guished British scientist, reported that he had succeeded in producing for- maldehyde by means of an ultra-violet Ught, which caused the union of car- bon dioxide gas and water, Dr. Spoehr sald he had attempted without suc- cess to reproduce this experiment and that the whole matter must still be considered open. He explained the conviction that science ultimately would Wing about this artificial duplication. "When it was done, he said, the world would have "available not only a much greater supply of ‘food, but a much greater supply of total energy. The influence of written language upon civilization was discovered by Dr. Chi Li, a Chinese graduate stu- dent at Harvard. He expressed the belief that a picture language such as that of China and the alphabef used in most countries produced damentdily different types of civilza- tion. Use of the alphabet, he sald, re- sulted in capacity for charge incapa- city for sustaining any idea use of the picture language resulted in in- vulnerability to storm and stress and resistance to changes. ‘“The fundamental reason why China i8 8o slow in being modernized," he added, “is that its language can- not be indexed. Grand Canyon Walls Will Wear. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado cannot get much deeper, but will con- the gradual work of “weather and water which created it, until its towering walls are no more, Dr. William Morris Davis of Harvard University told the associa- tion in an illustrated Tecture, The Colorado cannot cut down its course to sea level as it must preserve some slope on which to run and carry its load of waste rock to the sea, he safd. The widening must go on as long as any plateau-like highlands re- main on either side. The evidence shows, Prof. Davis pointed out, that this great gash in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922, \ [ SUITS AND OVERCOATS Reduced to $20.50 & may be equally long,” ‘“Hence there is no valld reason for hesitating to believe that the begin- ning of erosional work seen in the canyon today may be continued until its completion is realized in the wear- ing away of the plateaus and their reduction to nearly featureless low- lands.” Of all parts of the earth, he said, there is no other in which the later chapters of evolution are revealed with such striking clearness as in the Colorado canyon walls. he predicted. | mendations of the Gobel’s Short Cut Shoulders, the earth was not caused by any sud- den break, but is the result of con- tinued action of slow weathering and ville has a police record. Theresa WM be buried today, after requiem mass at St. Cecelia's Roman GALVARY CHURCH PUTS HAYWOOD 0UT 20¢ 1b. Catholic church. washing. “If the past history of the Police .working on the theory that|earth has been long enough for sev- Brookfield Butter, Theresa found Prenderville's loaded |eral successive cycles of erosion as 48c 1b. revolver under a pillow on his bed,'are shown in the canyon the future ¥ J Walnut Meats (broken) 65¢ Ib. Genuine Society Bee Brand Im- ported Roquefort Cheese, 65¢ 1b. Our Own Make Mince Meat, 20¢ 1b. | ALL DAY SPECIALS hd Potato Salad, 18¢ Ib. Chicken Salad, 45¢ b, . Stuffed Olives, « 35¢ pt. Imported Wamco Brand Crab Meat, 45¢ can Our Own Make Mayonnaise, 75¢ qt. RE(}.ULAR SATURDAY SPECIAL Regular 38c Coffee, 35¢ Ib. z 8—Gteat Reels——8 About the Store ' COOKED FOOD LIST that maké you ask for more. LON CHANEY is cast as “Fagin” i E P MON.—TUES.—WED.—JAN. 1,2, 3 The First Big Hit of 1923 CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY Children Can See It After School This Production Will Also Feature the Big New Year’s Eve Midnight Frolic @ | night, where resolutions f [his dismissal, passed unanimously by K. K. K. Lecturer Dropped by " Unanimons Yote of Deacons New York, Dec. 29.—The Rev, Dr. Oscar Haywood, national lecturer for the Ku Klux Klan, was discharged from his position as general evangelist of Calvary Baptist church, Wednesday demanding the board of deacons, was adopted by members of the church. Dr. Haywood was declared ousted from his position by Dr. Straton, pas- tor of the church, a few weeks ago, when the fact of his connection with the Klan became public, but he re- fused to accept this dismissal as offi- clal, and declared Dr, Straton had no authority to take such action. The resolution removing Dr. Hay- wood from his position read: “Resolved, That the resolution of June 26, 1918, and June 29, 1921, S\ AR A A Splendid Oppértunity To Use That Christmas Money To Best Admltage»‘ Our Semi-Annual | MARKDOWN SALE | Men’s and Young Men’s | SUITS AND OVERCOATS | Furnishings—Hats—Caps OVERCOATS include Greatcoats, Ulsters, Ulsterettes, in plain or plaid backs—imported and domestic all wool fabrics. SUITS - AND OVERCOATS Reduced to $94.50 officers of church after mature consideration of the issues concerned. “I have ng unkind or unfriendly feeling for Dr. Haywood. I sincerely hope he may be led to see the error of his present alignment and may be led again in the future to take up the work to which God Almighty called him when He made him a preacher.” L. W. W. ACTIVE Will Seek to Organize Among Texas Oil Workers Breckenridge, Tex., Dec. 29.—I, W. W. organizers announced today that they proposed to combine all oil workers in this section to enable them to contend for higher wages and better living conditions. The organizers sald they intended to the {make possession of the “red card” a requisite for,employment in Texas and Oklahoma oil fleld camps. H, Fulwiler has refused a request of {T. here or to speak on the streets. MILLION RUBLES IS American Cigarettes Selling for High Press)—American are now on $ale in" Moscow streets for about one million soviet rubles each. SUITS AND OVERCOATS Reduced to $29.50 Mayor C. ‘W. W. to open an organization hall PRICE OF ONE “FAG” Price in ' Moscow—But It's Soviet Money (By Associated made. clgarettes Moscotw, Dec. 29 The Bolshevik ruble has been fluc- 1330 13790 Good Values in Special Lots of Furnishings, Hats an‘d Caps. - ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. . 139 MAIN STREET SUITS AND OVERCOATS Reduced to tuating to such an extent lately that it has been a common occurrence for dealers to boost many articles billlons of rubles over night. These were principally luxuries sought by speculators, the “quadrils: lionaires” and others with loads of the soviet paper cash. One day the ruble dropped to 85, 000,000 to the dollar and two days later flopped back again to 27,000,000 to the dollar. street car fare on.the Moscow trams was increased in one jump from 500,- 000 rubles to 1,000,000 ,for a single ride. ¥ Diring this period the Malta, an island in the Mediter= ranean, headquarters for the British Mediterranean fleet, is 17 ngles long and 8 miles wide, is treeless, and' has no rivers or lakes, water being ob-; tained from springs. | New Years Special | | Columbia Grafonolas At Reduced Prices recognizing the Rev. Oscar Haywood, 0 gelist of Calvary Baptist church, be hereby rescinded and his name be omitted from the church calendar so long as Dr. Haywood is employdll in work incompatible with his position as an evangelist of this church.” In a telegram Dr. Haywood, from his home in Mount Gilead, N. C,, re- cently sald Dr. Straton was afraid to || bring the matter of his position as an evangellst to a conference of the churgh or to make a public statement that he intended to press the matter no further. | | | Deacons and the Calvary church “The former he is afraid to do,” he sald further, “the latter he is too proud to do. Once the matter is brought to an open meeting the church will split on the pastor and not on me. Calvary church knows it has received naught but good at my hands. Calvary church knows it has réveived mortal wounds in the hands of the present pastor.” Commenting on Dr. Haywood's dis- ritssal, Dr. Straton sald yesterday: _ “The passage of this resolution unanimously, both by the Board of in regular business session, is a suffi- clent answer to Dr. Haywood's uns founded and unfortunate statement. “So far as the assertion that I have given mortal wounds to Calvary church 18 concerned, I have only to say the trouble which finally culmi- nated during my pastorate here had their beginnings years before I came to New York.,. And every action taken was taken by an overwhelming vote of the church itself om xecom- D. D.,, as evangelist or general evan- N A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN NOW DELIVERS ONE TO YOUR HOME FOR NEW YEAR’S BALANCE ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS 132 MAIN ST. The Big Furniture Store New Model Grafonola ! Reduced $15 ALL THE LATEST NEW PROCESS COLUMBIA RECORDS NOW ON SALE We Carry Every Record in the Large New Columbia Catalogue John A. Andrews & Co. A AAANAA Y Save $75 Supply is Limited COME EARLY , toinsure DELIVERY for NEW YEAR’S NEW BRITAIN, CT.