New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 3

N.EW BRITAIN DAILY HERAi.D. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928, CITY AGCEPTS STATE OFFER FOR WELLS ST, IMPROVEMENT Departument | France and Belgium; byt there was some difference of opinien on the visability of megotiating directly with France The chancellor told the conference that & continuation of the Rubr strug |wle would mean that Germany would | Connectiont Highway | bleed to death that the continued [adhecence of the ecoupied regions to | Will Poy 00,000, New Hrilain i | Sweet Little Pet GERMANY GIVES IN, ADMITTING DEFEAT (Continued from First Page) Ruhr, The resistance there will be | considered as ended when Berlin with. draws all orders given the funetionar: | surrender or You Want a Hoover NOW and Our New HOOVER CLUB With many unnsual adyantages. npkes i possible for you o have yours at once without much effont on your part. Phone or step in the store and make arvangements for our Hoomer Man 1o call &t your home toshow you (he Workd's Greatest Eleotnie Cleaner. He will also eaplain the many advaniages of jolning our New Hoover Club, the republie would be threateped | $4.000 Por Work, “In the course of battle,” he said, | “It somelimes hecomes necessary 1o | Aa offer has been extended to this seuate a fortress he- | oty by the state highway department too many men oo | lo pay three-quarters of the expense fes an ople of the Rubr to realst the authori of occupation The French premier and his as- | sociates in the cabinet appear to have received the news without the thrill lihe government's decision was given | firitain pays the remaining which is given the French people the ,ln the newspapers after the conclusion | and Mayor A. authorities having leng expected the German decision, Premier Poincare Wwho is at his summer home in Sam. pigney is in constant toueh with the forelgn ofice hy telephone, He will return to Paris tonight, \ A Meore Formalty The passing,over of the pending problems to l?\e reparation commis- glon would be merely a formality be. cause the members of the commission can only aet upon instructions from their respective governments. Conges quently, it is forecast that Premier Poincare’s first endeavor will be to arvive at an under ding with ‘the British government as to what shall be done with the new situation, Want British Co-operation It is hoped here that Premier Bald. win will disregard the past difforence between the two governments and en- ter Into the preparation of measures 10 deal with Germany from now on, ‘Jeaving aside the question of the legal- ity of the occupation of the Ruhr and the other subjects of the recent con- troversies between London and Paris Premier Poincare will communicate with the British premier as soon as Derlin has taken the first direct step toward a settlement, The French pfemier's general view, 4t i3 understood, is that the reparation commission should of a too specific nature to Chancellor Stresemann as to the expedients to be employed many's tangled finances. man government, it is felt, can best declde upon measures adopted to the léynpernmem and circumstances the German people, Now Conference Certain London, Sept. 25.—A new allied | conference in which France, Great Britain, Italy and Belgium will take part is anticipatéd by the London political writers of Germany's decision to give up passive resistance in the Ruhr, Unconditional Surrender By The Associated Press. Berlin, Sept, 25.—Germany has de- cided to end unconditionally her wea- ponless and moral fight agalnst the occupation: of her economic strong- hold, the Ruhr, and an immediate re- sumption of work has been ordered in all flelds of activity affected by the policy of passive resistance. Chancellor Stresemann, making this ennouncement last night, after a long conference with representatives of la- bor, industry and the civillan popula- tions of the Ruhr and Rhineland, said the government's efforts for the pres- ent would be directed toward obtain- ing the release of prisoners and the return of deportees: Attempts to accomplish these pur- poses as well as to obtaining guaran- tees of the restoration of Germany's, sovereignty in the occupied region have been ursuccedsful, the chancel- lor said; thus passive resistance had lost its purpose and had become even harmful to the hest interests of the country. Opposit The confercnc. .t which the decis- jon' to capitulate was made was at- ‘ended by 300 Germans, representing adl political parties, the industrialists, the labor organizations and the local administrations in the Rhineland and Ruhr. It was unanimously agreed that Germany could hope gain ncthing by continuing oppose Failure to to — JESTER’S — Harvest Used Car Sale We have rented our Used Car Salesroom for Carnival and Dance purposes, so we are cutting one-third oft of every Now is your chance. Don’t wait until Spring, Buy Now! HUDSONS BUICKS PAIGES STUDEBAKERS NATIONAL STEARNS-KNIGHTS SCRIPPS-BOOTH We Will Be Open Evenings 193 Arch Street “This Is a Studebaker Year” avold dipectiona| in straightening out Ger- | The Ger-| of | | cause It requin much food and too mueh tion." of the discussion. Official Statement Tonight The government tonight will nne‘ |officlal formulation of its decision | whieh will then be hroadeast | On Thursday, Chaneellor Rtrese- | ‘mlnn will go hefore the Relchstag where the only epposition awaiting him is expected to emanate from the extreme right un-l left parts of the | house, | The present cabinet is considered to have strongly fortified itself against parliamentary attacks In that its re- |solve to surrender without having se cured concessions in advance from Premier Poincare was fully eommuni. | cated to the leaders of the coalition |parties as well as to all factors which | lare supposed (o have a decisive influ- ence on the deliberations of the Relchstag, ] Duesseldorf, Sept, 25, « The news that the German government had a--‘ clded to cease passive resistance in the Kuhr seems so far to have made only the slightest impression upon the | population of the valley, The great. (est Indifference to the development |was generally shown, POLIGE: DEPT. SCANDAL Ex-New York Patrolman Says Influ- ential Womgn Had Him ferred After Liquor Raid, New York, Sept. ‘The *criminal | libel action brought by Police Com- migsioner Enright against Magistrate | \(‘orrlxlu and Assemblyman Cuvillier | was enlivered today by the testimony of Albert V. Pitt, former patroiman, {that he was “sent to the goats” the | day after a liquor raid in Astoria in which he had arrested Mrs, l"‘llnl | Taft, He said Mrs. Taft told him she had influence and would have | him transferred within 24 hours if he | did not release her, | “Mrs. Taft told me the and his men were there and theirs and asked me why 1 take mine,” Pitt testifidd. Pitt said he was first transferred to the Harlem “black belt” and later to the negro section in Jamaica, after which he resigned. Trans- took didn’t — GREEKS ARE BLAMED Disturbed Lack of Ability to Get Results at| Inter-Allied Mission Janina, Rome, Sept. 25.—The newspaper Messaggero on the basis of numerous | bits of information gleaned aboutthe | foreign ministry to the effect that the | inter-allied mission at Janina has ac- complished nothing, places on the Greek government the responsibility for the lack of satisfactory conclu- sions, It argues that the Greeks did m:tJ do everything within their power to arrest ‘those responsible for the mur- der of Gen. Telleni and his suite and further contends that inasmuch as the perpetrators of the' erime have tiot been arrested, .ltuly is entitled to the 50,000,000 lire"indemnity. ammuni- | that weuld be invelved | Wells Dr, Btresemann’s announcement of |amounting te §5,000 provided New | use of this building will bring about | Germans Indifferent l inspector | at |} in putting street in good «undllmu! quarter, | M. Paonessa has in- structed the eity engineer to reply ae- | cepting the offer, The money will be taken from the state ald highway fund and may be drawn upoen at any (ime this year. Work has already heen staPed | | whieh will uitimately result in the | elimination of Clayton grade crossing This will invite much traffic aver this route which is in the vieinity of | Wells street, The new state normal | | sohoo! plant in Stanley Quarter is at | the opposite end of Wells street And | heavier traffie over Wells street, LUTHERAN ARCHBISHOP { Nathan Soderblom of Upsala Arriving in U, 8 Says America Is Brave for g “Dry.” New York, Sept, ¢5,~Nathan Sod- erblom, Lutheran archbishop of Up-| mulu and primate of the church of| Sweden, arrived today on the Drott- | | ningholm and: was presented at thel lelty hall by Acting Mayor Hulbert by | | 80 clergymen and friends who went {down the bay to meet him, { Archbishop Solderblom will inau- gurate a lecture tour of two mon!lu !at City college Friday. This tour] | which includes lectures at Yale, Har- {vard and Princeton, will be conducted under the auspices of the federated | counell of churches of Christ in i.\ml‘rh‘ll‘ the Christian Unity Founda- [tlon, the Augustanan Synod of Lu- theran churches and the American Scandinavian Foundation. The archbishop said the States “accomplished an act of hero- ism in introducing_prohibition." Are You Sending ¢ The Whole Child To School? Your child’s chance in life may depend upon your action now in this matter of his eyesight, Get the facts about your child's eyes. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist MAIN ST. Tel. 1905 327 Used Car. 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