New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 5

DEMOGRATS DROP LEAGLE AS 1SSUE Italy's Stand Has Killed Its Value, They Say —— — Washington, Sept leaders assert that the recent eontro versy hetween the league of nalions and Italy has killed the league as & political issue in their next eampaign and their candidate will not espouss | it Altheugh the weleome the league oepposition to it their cause the demeocrats will net mention it, the leaders say, Not only will they refrain from advoeating the league on the stump, but the demo crats even will prevent mention of it in their platform, it is declared, he- cause of the feeling that thousand votes would be lost by such a course, while few, if any, would he gained, Even the political advantages which the democrats had hoped to gain through pressing the world court is- sue may have to be foregone innsfuch a8 the republicans, replying to at- tacks on their world court * stand, could use the league to make a coun- ter attack on their opponents, Senator Underwood, of Alabama, whose first campaign statement was an attack on the foreign policies of the administration, is understood to he seeking another issue, and to he fcreing domestic problems to the fore, Cox Silent On Teague Former Gov. Cox of Ohio, who gave out a statement when the Greek-Ital 18, —=Democratie republicans would issue, feeling that would strengthen lan dispute became critical saying the | league's action would be a test of its efficacy, has been unusually silent since the council of ambassadors un- dertook the settlement. Willam G. McAdoo, although the son-in-law of Woodrow Wilson, nev- er has heen strong for the league as an issue for the democrats and has in his recent speeches and public statements confined himself to do- mestic problems. Gov. Smith of New York, another possibility for the democratic nomination, is known to be opposed to the league as an issue, while former Jus Clarke of Ohio, who resigned fr*:' the supreme court to campaign for the league, has been strangely silent recently. In the meantime, the are chagrined at the prospect loging such an excellent vote-getting | issue as this opposition to the league, Only last week, the republican nation- | al committee added fuel to the league issue by two public statements attack- ing the weakness of the league and pointing that, in the settlement of major disputes, it was worse than weak. The republicans had seen vi- republicans sions of a revival of. the league issue similar to that in 1920, and they had Co S Just Bluejay The simplest way to end a corn is.Blue-jay. Stops the painin- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same, At your druggist : dfl"ect OCCUPIN & JOHNSON | ) Painters an {6 MAIN STREET of | NBW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, . ———————— I’PA. SENATORS MUM ON 1924 CONTESTS Reed and Pepper Both Decline (o -, Make Comment cause of the pro-league attitude of & number of the so-called mild reser vationist: republicany in the senate These mild b reservafionists have now jbecome oppenents of the league and It will be possible in 1824 to put in the republican platform a strongiys worded plank of opposition (o the league, Just hew Me republicans will |deal with the world court problem |is uncertain, ‘There are evidences | that President Coolidge will keep his Washington, Sept hmn‘ll Il".:l‘l‘”' :R undni‘lil I(lkr the Pepper and Reed osition that the world eourt propo- . 3 a) is befere the meadis and tar it after & conference 08 Up to the senate to take Whatever | Coolidge, issued a joint statement re .munn it desires, fgarding the 1924 i An' Wu“ |-rled|eml |n’| President saying that they found it unwise arding’'s Bt, Louls speeeh, the res | ‘publicans of the senate wjll put res.| the present to express any ervations on a protocol of adherence |to the world courthy whieh the | eourt would have to be diverced en- tirely from the league before the United States would adhere to the court, These reservations are ex-| pected to put it te the democrats to vote for or agalnst the league, thus | putting the republicans in the ad. vantageous position of opposing the | league, while forcing the ulrmurrlll’ either to remain advocates of the! {league or reverse their former posi- tion, Several prominent democrats al. ready have announced opposition teo ,nnrullnn- divoreing the court | from the league, but It remains to be | seen whether these democrats will [insist on keeping the league and | court together after they have taken stock of the wegkness of the league | in the recent dispute between Greece and Italy, | CORONER'S FINDINGS Man Killed 18 Renators of Pennsylva with . President presidential situa for pref | erence between Mr, Coolidge and Goy ernor Pinehot of Pennaylvania the | republican nomination for president “If it be true as rumored,” their statement said, “that Presiednt Cool- idge will consent to be a eandidate for the nomination, and Iif it & bhe true, as likewise rumored, that Gey ernor Pinchot has presidential aspira- {tions, a situation will gdevelop upor which the senator from Pennsylvania |ought not to express himself prema turely, or otherwise than after anost scrious reflection,” E, C, Btigall, chief of the viee-squad jof Atlanta, Ga., was arrested |warrant after the police hos exonerated him in the shooting of W.!| “\What is best for H. Hames, private detective, what Is best for the | best for the party, | erations 1o which WNDON'S BUSY AIRDROME 7cticion ¢ s pectation of making Croydon is One of the World's Most | the stats eountry what s are the consid grave attention we have no ex any announce. In the Ar ment on the subjects future.” The two senators | White House with Mellon to request President plldge, they !sald, to attend a celebration in Pitts | burgh next month of the anniversary first | of the founding of the Helnz factory, Edward Heinz of Pittsburgh, also was A member of the party, Senator | Pepper sald the president had taken the invitation under consideration, The conference lasted for nearly three quarters of an-hour, but_ Senator Pepper sald the political ~ situation | had not becn discussed, the visit hav- ing to do solely with the extending of [the invitation, called Reer At the \ Perfectly Equipped Alrplane Sta- London, Sept. 18,.—For the time since its creation many London- | crs who stayed in town on bank holi- day discovered London's great airport at Croydon, and were duly surprixed | tq find it very like a main-line rail- way station, There fs a level crossing near the entrance where a flagman holds up the road traffic while big Handley- Page and other planes roar across the roadway prier to leaving earth for Paris, Rotterdam, Cologne or b : : Hamburg. Once past the fagman, | Fiume Situation Takes the, visitor comes to a compact vil-| W 4 lage in which headquarters of various | Turn for Worse Today | air services are situated round an up- [ By The Associated Press. to-date hotel, adjacent to a post office, | Geneva, Sept. 18.—The new devel- meteorological officg, air administra- | opments in the Flume sitnation c tive headquarters and customs es-| by appointment of an Italian general tablishment, | to take charge of the government Enormous charts are set up on|there are viewed here with some which the progress of various serv-| concern especially by the BDalkan ices are flagged by an official who is | delegates to the league of nations. in constant wireiess touch with planes [ The Greek and Bulgarian representa- on their way to afid from various|tives conferred today with the dele- capitals. Should any particular plane | gates from Jugo-Slavia. be arriving late, It is ordered to wait and taxi around until an outgoing liner is clear and so avoid risk of a collision On the ground there is a rush of porters and interpreters to meet in- coming and outgoing plancs. After being in the heavens several hours, conditions, on alighting, e very similar to those at a railway station. SAY NAVY WAS HARD HIT s Wife Bridgeport By Autoist Whose Identity is UVnknown—Other Reports Made, ’ Bridgeport, Segd. 15.—Fred Law- repce who was hit an automobile while walking home In Danbury the night of August 26 and died later was the victim of a criminal act of a per- son unknown, according to a finding by Coroner Phelan today. The police have been unable to trace the ma- chine, ‘The flnlllnz showed that Law- rence was walking in the road and | the machine came iip at fast speed from behind and hurled him into the ditch. | In another finding the coroner ex- onerated from criminal responsibility p the driver of the machine in which Charles H Burdick, 51, of Danbury | | was' riding in Brookfield nu‘:ptem-“ |ber 7 when it was upset urdick | was so badly hurt that he died short- |1y after. Tt was shown in evidence |ghat the driver turned out for a horse drawn \ohlf‘lo and in_so doing | swerved the machine toogfar to one side and it upset after a'kid. Foreigners Warned Not to Photograph Japanese Dead By The Associated Press. Tokio, Sept. 18. — The Japanese | foreign office has advised foreigners | that because of the difference in ian- guage and customs they should avoid walking about the devastated area, except in case of necessity. They al- 80 are requested to refrain from tak- ing photographs. The Japanese con- sider photographing the dead a sacri- lege. ,The Japanese warship Mikara awaiting scrapping under the pro- | visions of the Washington treaty went on the rocks during the carthquake suffered a bad leak and gradually sub- merged. Tt was decided to beach her, popular‘sentiment deciding that parts should be saved as a souvenir of ‘the battles of Japan. S. Naval Office Insists 500 Large Part of Jap Navy Was Lost in ! Disaster, Seattle, Sept. 18—Reports of the destruction at Yokosuka of a large part of the Japanese navy immediate- | ly after the earthquake were not ex- aggerated, according to Mrs. U, R. Webb, wife of Commander Webb in charge of the Uhited States naval hospital at Yokohama. Mrs. Webb was one of the survivors of the earth- Wi quake who reached Secattle Sunday on In connection with the $100,000,000 ”"‘\"‘”"‘:‘: '!"“:‘qd“::tfl::?":i‘;"‘)'ol(lp | | any naval vessel e d de- electrical-supply project at Melbourne | the ndake and the " tys | Australia, a model town to house 3, »‘*“""‘“0“ In R i Y 4000 people in homes to cost over $3,- | Phoon which followed it were con- | | 200,000 bas been started. | | sumed by burning ofl which covered the harbor at Yokosuka when huge tanks, holding a ten years fuel sup- ply for the Japanese navy gave way and burst into flames Mrs, Webb said. Mrs. Webb was in bed at her home | at the naval hospital when the quake occurred. She escaped and spent the night in a cemeter Calcium Wafers Bring Beauty Stuart’s Calcium’ Wafers Trans- Muddy Skin Loveliness, o | How form a Pimpled. to Pinkish " It was certainly a .most fortunate discovery when it was found that one of the necessary constituenty of skin health is calcium sulphide. Girls’ I Some day you will try Effecto. Then you will believe that you really can do a credit- Jable job of automo- bile painting an your old car, yourself. Effecto is the original auto enamdl — free- flowing and self-lev- eling. Itdries quick- ly, with a lustrous surface that with- stands the weather longer than the finish on most new cars. Tan, Red, Grey, I Girls' Gingham School Dresses $1.19 Reg. $1.19. colors About twenty-five years ago this| important substance was incorporated | in Stuart's Caleiuth Wafers and since then thousands of girls have enjoyed | beautiful complexions. | This wonderful substance removes | from the system the waste products| that often get into the skin to cause pimples, blackheads, blotches and | such complexion disfigurements. Then | | the calelum is a natural aid to skin repair and health | You cannot get this wonderful re- | sult from cosmetics or drugs nor can you have a clear, beautiful com- plexion without tbis wonderful cal-| cium. So when you age near a drug store ask for a 60 cent box of S(u’!rl'!‘ Calelum Wafers or send name and address to 1. A. Stuart Co., 634 Stuart || Bldg., Marshall, Mich., for a free trial |} TEL. 125-1 | package. |4 All sizes, all Ladies’ Jersey Sweaters $4 98 style, black. Tuxedo coat all sizes. Tan, navy, d Decorators All Wool Sweaters Slue, Jade ) P ———N EPTEMBER 1% 3925, SYSTEM OF ARBITRATION SETTLES MANY DISPUTES Penn. Railvoad System of Adjusting Iiflerence Proves Successiul Heport Says Satisfactory set ma Chicage, Sept. 18 tiements were reached In & large ority of the eases of grievances a controversial guestions arising under the employe representation plan of the Pennsylvania railroad system for the first half of 1923, This was ae complished at conferences between the local ofMicel and representatives of the employes without recourse o any higher autherity, aecerding 1o a repert made by the Nerthwestern Reglon headquarters of the system “During this period @ total of 3,066 cases were taken up with officers be- low division superintendents,” the re port says. “Although appeal is pro vided for to superintendents, general superintendents, general MANAgers and finally to a joint reviewing eom mittee equally representative of man sgement and employe, the number of cases carried to the general man ager totalled 223 and those reaching the reviewing committee, 84 “Of the controversial questions taken up originally or on appeal withe the loenl officers, superintendents, general superintendents and genera! managers, almost half were adjusted or compromised in favor of employes Of cases appealed to the reviewing committee, about half were decided in favor of the management.” The Pennaylvania plan, was, formu- lnted and established by joint acslon of the management and employes about fwo and one-half years ago. The report concludes that under its operation local settlement of disputes has rgached a new high level of sue- Here's what happened when a motoreyele and side ear crash- ed into a big touring car on the Ft, Sill boulevard, Okla. One soldier, rider of the motorevele, was killed and three persons in “I(‘ auto were M‘\'l‘ll‘l\ l!lllll'(‘d. PARSONS THEATRE—Hartford 3 Nights—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sep, 20:21.22 Popular Price Matinee Saturday The Comedy .illt(‘(‘\‘.‘l With 1001 Laughs KEMPY WITH THE NUGENTS One year at the Delmont Theater, New York $2.50, Sat. Mat, 50¢ to $1.50 coss. ‘\armnh \re Iseued for Those Mixed Up in Fight Norw Sept, 18, —Warrants were psned te by Cramer €. Hegeman, prosecutor, for the arrest of John X PARSONS THEATRE—Hartford wounds® and for re-arrest of James n, also of Stamford as the result 2 of a dispute at Roam Inn dn the post BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY EVE g road Sunday morning during which MATINE WE ESDAY AND SATU |llh\\ weapons were used. The Selwyns Offer Channing Polloc! PLAY OF THRILLING (‘n\l.\l(),\' Ll L COMPANY AND PRODUCTION DIRECT FROM ONE YEAR'S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS IN NEW YORK “THE FOOL?” MAIL ORDERS FILLED NOW Matinces—>50¢ to $2.00. Seats Tues, Prices, Eves, 50c to § FALL PROVES FATAL. Bridgeport, Sept. 18.—Joseph beau, 45, who fell into the wat at | a local pier vesterday died today in | the hospital He was a veteran and! lived at the Fitch's Home for sol- diers at Noroton, and was a former | Manchester resident. To- SEATS NOW ON SALE I8: Nights—350¢ to $2.50. pecial for Wednesday Only All Wool Slip Over Swealer ALL COLORS, PLAIN AND FANCY WEAVE. THESE ARE OUR ACTUAL $1.98 SWEATERS IN THIS SPECIAL SALE FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. $1.9 Sizes 2 EXTRA SPECIAL Tuxedo Style Plain and fancy weaves- Boys' Scheol Pants 95¢ Corduroy, $1.98 SHORT SLEEVE FRENCH VOILE WAISTS $1.09 From our regular $1.98 stock. Frills, ruffles and tux- ado styles, trimmed with fine Val. lace and neat embroidery. tweed and heather mixtures, Yew Britains Shopping Center e SJORE New B Boys’ School Blous=- 49¢ All sizes; neat stripes, with attached collars. Value 75¢ .Lle Maip 5t 1 §lore f / /m/L THE oo y80 o 386 IS :