New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1923, Page 16

TllHGI]FAIIflRESS ummus()nlyflopem Secreary's Suggestion Avscr .wllul. David Lieyd iated Press Oct, 8. this morning enjoyed a round of goif at the Royal Montreal course at Dixle, The weather was ideal This afterncon the ex-Hritish premier leaves for Ottawa Pavors Hughes' Plan Becretary Hughes' yproposal, nearly a year ago, for ment of & commission of experts to determine Germany's capacity to pay reparations, was deelared by David Lloyd George last solutely the best hope of the settle- ment of reparations,’ The former Rritlsh premier made thi. ussertion when shown press dis. patches from Washington which made | | | | | | l [ the appeint. | night to be “ah. | stated that high American adminis. | tration officlals believed it was not too late for acceptance of the plan His statement eame after he had de- tivered his first public address In Canada, in which he expressed his gratitude for the resolute and un- hesitating part which the Dominlon | layed In the World War, Comments On Plan Commenting on Secretary Hughes' plan, Mr. Lioyd George said: “In my opinion this plan too late for consideration and it absolutely the best hope of the set- tlement of reparations., Of course since the plan was first broached the abllity of Germany to pay Is much | less. The greater the delay the closer | the situation approaches chaos. hope that serlous consideration of Mr. Hughes' plan may be taken up even at this late date and I repeat that it is the best hope of a success- ful settlement.” The Washington press dispatches indicated that in official opinion there, any acceptance of the plan would rest with France. 10,000 Hear Address Britain's wartime premier spoke late yesterday afternoon to an audi- ence which crowded the Mt. Royal Arena, with its seating capacity of 10,000 to the doors. The man who oc- cupled so outstanding a place during the great war, declared with ringing elquence that Canada in the great war was “tried practically for the first time on a great scale in that burning scorching crucible and she came out pure and refined gold.” “Canada had to enter into an exam- ination of her qualities,” he continued, “in a competition and a conflict with the most virile races in* the world, the strongest, the most tested, the most domindnt races and it was a searching test for a new nation. She passed through all these fiery trials. And do not forget she emerged with a certificate of nationhood, signed by all those great nations, friend and foe alike. Is not in Talks of Treaty “The treaty of Versailles may have its defects. It is now in the testing. It may succeed, or conceivably, it may fail, but for Canada, it has one great enduring value; it is a certificate of nationhood, signed by practically ali the great nations of the earth, after four and one-half years of trial. It is, therefore, a charter for Canad The arena mecting was the only formal function attended by Mr. Lloyd George. In the morning he was taken on an automobile trip through the city, visiting the waterfront, the stock exchange, th ecity ha, the Canadian Pacific rallroad shops, the library and other points of interest. At the city hall, he was made a citizen of Mon- treal and given a gold key to the city. In the evening he attended a dinner given in his honor by Lord Shaugh- nessy, chairman of the board of the Canadian Pacific railroad. ‘Mr. Lloyd George was introduced by Gen. Sir Arthur Currie, prineipal of McGill University and commander REMEMBER THAT T'M VERY MUCH ANNOYED NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 193 { All New York turned out to welcome David Lloyd George to America, when he arrived with his |wife and daughter. Photo shows Newton D, Baker, former sceretary of war (left) and Roy W, 4 |Howard of the Scripps-Howard newspapers (right). [the famous statesman by the United Press, attended by many noted newspapermen, in chief of the Canhdian forces in Franco during the world war, as one “whose name s a household word, one of our own kindred, who symho- lizes for us the sound democracy of which our empire and our Dominion roudly boasts," he British Empire at war,” Mr, Lloyd George declared, “revealed it- self for the first time to the world as one of the supreme guardians of hu- man liberty. England fought the ar- mada and established forever the principle of freedom of worship, Eng- land fought l.ouis XVI, fought the attempts of Napoleon to establish an imperial regime over Europe. But for the first time the empire came to- gether into action with all its strength, all its gigantic might and majesty from the Southern Seas up to those | of the North, from the Eastern climes to the West all the carth over, on the fourth of April, 1914, and thank God, when it came, it came to fight for libert; Touches U. S, Problem Mr. Lloyd George touched upon problems which he said affected both | Great Britain and the United States, | mi itioning specifically the fact that | both nations arc made up of peoples of many races. The problem would become one of the great difficulties in the United States, he said. “Their problem,” he said, “is to weld all those races into one common pattern. “It must be recognized that our problem is a problem of hewing rocks of granite or marble out of different quarries; of fashioning them, shaping {them, putting them into the building, each separate block contributing its strength to the building, its beauty, 80 that the whole will be a fabric of infinite strength and exquisite beauty. That is the British Impire. Don't attempt to solve the problem of the British Empire in the same way it is being solved in America. It will fail.” DECLARE DIVIDEND. San Irancisco, Oct, 9.—~The board of directors of the Union Oil Co. of California yesterday announced decla- ration of the quarterly dividend of $1.80 per share. The picture REMBRANDTS IN NEW YORK GENUINE German Art Critic Denies They Are Fakes Berlin, Oct, 9.—Lovers of art may continue to enjoy Rembrandt pictures in the Metropolitan Muscum in New York in the assurance that they were really painted by the master himself, especially 13. Rembrandts of the Alt- man collection, which was presented to the Metropolitan about 10 years ago. This is on the authority of Dr. Wilhelm von Bode, director-general of the Prussian State Huseums, found- er of the Kaiser I'riedrich Museum ‘in Berlin and specialist in Dutch painters who has made a particular study of Rembrandt. Dr. von Bode declared that Prof. John C. Van Dyke’s charge that most of the Rembrandt pictures are spur- icus is not based on facts and is "a highly unjust charge,” which merely revives charges made by a German named Laudner some years ago in a book, which asserted that Rembrandt merely ran a painting school and had Ierdinand Boll do pictures which were sold under Rembrandt's name. Laudner even produced some of the so-called Rembrandts on which the name of Boll was found, but Dr. von Bode says he discovered that these signatures were counterfeit. *So you see there is nothing in this question raised by Dr. Van Dyke,” the German specialist added. In the estimation of Dr. von Bode there are probably 800 or 400 actual Rembrandts in existence at the most. Prof. Martin, director of the Hague Gallery, satd there are 500, Prof. William Valentiner of the Metropoli- tan Museum of Art, New York, has made a catalog of them, which Dr. von Bode thinks authoritative. THEM{ DAYS'ISTGONE 'FOREVER (WHEN ONE STQ\KGS MATCHES NCAR ME - TS A THING YOU MUST AVOID — was taken at a luncheon given, The Hermitage Gallery in Petro- grud has the finest Rembrandt collec- tlon in the opinion of Dr. von Bode. He 18 also confident that the collee- tion In the Kuiser Kriedrich Museum in Berlin is genuine, This includes the “Vision of Daniel,” *Potiphar's Wife Accuses Joseph,” “Modest Su- sannah,” nd a portrait of himself. Of the 26 Rembrandts in Berlin 20 are signed and dated by Rembrandt himsclf, In this list is one new ac- quisition, not yet on exhibition, which was painted in 1661, The great elec- for brought one Rembrandt fleture to Berlin, and it has been kept here, Dr, von Bode says that the Rem- brandt pictures in Munich, while few, lare of shecial value to the history of | art, as Rembrandt’s own receipts for the money paid him by a Bavarian | prince have been preserved. HANY TYPEWRITERS RUINED‘ $20,000 Worth, Shipped From Hart- | ford, Ruined in Auto Accident in New York—Driver is Rescued, New York, Oct. 9.—Southern Boule- | vard at 172nd stret was strewn !rmn} curb to curb with typewriters today after truck laden with 250 of thw{ a 25 machines coming from Hartford, | Conn. crashed into the steel pillar ofl an elevated railway structure. Kire apparatus summoned by wit- nesses dug Stanley Stickney of Hart-| ford from heneath a pile of typewrit- | ers. He sustained a broken leg. Stickney's companion on the truck, John Kennedy of Hartford, was pain- fully eut about, his legs. The truck, owned by the Mortisen Express Co. of Hartford was wrecked. Police es- timated the damage at $20,000, MARBLEHEAD LAUNCHED Philadelphia, Oct. 9. — The scout cruiser Marblehead was launched at the Cramp shipyards at 1:30 p. m, to- day. The latest addition to the United States navy was sponsored by N Hannah Martin Evals, first gola star mother of Marblehead, Mass. | wife and since that time it has been | that he just came into the place when | were each fined §5 and costs for as- SAYS BELLEAU WMII 1,5, Observes Say I numsf Agrole hpet Paris, Oct. 8.—Rrig. Gen, Cornelive | Vanderbilit and Martin W, Littieten, | whe have been conducting an investi: | {gation inte the conditions al the Hel: leay Wood cemetery, where many American soldiers are buried, yester- day made publie their findiy “We find,” sald thelr statement, “ihat, due te the remeval within the | | past few manths of 1,600 bodies, it | became neee ¥ o remove and eon- | centrate the location of those remain. ing. This necessitated laying out the cemetery on entirely gdifferent lines, | | which was dene with great haste, but {the required work of reconstruction, road bullding and drainage, while re. | maining unfinished, makes the ceme- | Ilen only partially accessible and in its tornqup un\dllnnl it presents a dis- ‘un.-:thr aspeot,” | The investigalors say | reconstruction® wasg let to sube {ors without time fimit, and {quently there is no means of saying |when the work will be completed | Coneerning the eollection of money | at the cemetery gate for the “Hel.| {lean Woed Memorial Ass plation,” the | | report smys 200,000 francs have been | collected 1 deposited Wwith the | Bankers Trust company. Visitors to! lthe cemetery are not importuned to; |eontribute, there being mercly a sign | |above the register to the effect that “eontributions ure accepted.” Nothing reprehensible or wrong | has occurred in connection with this| method of collection, it is stated. The P! ose for which the money is col- lected and the motives of all those enguged In the enterprise are char- acterized as lofty and deserving of praise, but, the report concludes: “Ieceipt of money by an official of the government to be administered hy a voluntary association is open to mis- construction and criticism, and should be discontinued.” OLESGEVIGZ FINED 225 AND JAILED from First Page) that Olescevicz told him he had a| | part interest in the store and was Hollln;: booze. Denies Ownership, Olesceviez was called to the stand | and denied that he owned the store or had any interest in it. He id that he sold it two years ago to his the tract- | conse- | (Continutd sold three or four times. He said the raid occurred an denied that he had told Veley that he owned part of the store. He saild that he was drunk Saturday night and might have didn't mean, Prosecutor William Greenstein as- serted that Olescevicz is the rightful owner ofgthe store ‘but keeps it in | someone eJse’s name as a blind in an | effort to fool the police. Judge Al- ling then imposed the fines and jail sentences. Aruto Marien and Joseph Aparo saulting each other. ccution of sentence was suspende in each case. They were represented by Attorney Thomas McDonough. ROYALTY L.\(u\(. n Budapest, Oct. The engagement of the Archduke Joseph Irancis, young and handsome son of the for- mer field marshal Archduke Joseph, to Princess Anna Monica, youngest daughter of Irederick August of Sax- ony, is announced. Archduke J'rancis is 28 years old and his fiancee 20, work of | | Plerce & Co.—advt, Collar This on Your Cornet BECAUSE THE COLLARS ' THAT I WEAR ARE MADE OF CELLLLOID - 1 ATO ALMOST RAA A HoRSE FolLLy AL moST RAAN OVER A POOR DumB BRUTE TDAY Convonience of Cusfomers Call 025 And Ask Far & "Want Ad" Operstar, NNOUNCEMENTS Burial Vaults, Monuments BURTAEL VAULAS = Aulamaci™ seall te steel reinfor od, materproal, Cost less than wi lass under takers N, ll Vault Co,, 276 "ll“l Tel 2186 mt-u and Num L] PIAWERE A" wardener b, Mow- herries, Send address. will call ald FOFTRD plants .n-l Tul fowein. Funeral woi ke & speclaity, Johnson's Gresnhouses, 817 Church Bt; 'Phone A80, CITY ITEMS. New Victor Itecords out every Iri. “'lny at Henry Morans', 366 Main 8t “"ud\l. Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will open a series of members whists after the regulur mecting Thursday evening, The meeting will be at 30 o'clock and the whist ut 9 o'clock. BSix awards will be made for the opening games, It I8 planned to conduct whist parties In conjunction with the regular Mectings during the winter, “Bobbin’ C L. Blues,” fox trot, Isanc Stein of Ouk street re- ported to the police late yesterday that he had been robbed of $60, his automobile driver's license and his registration card while in the Com- mercial Trust Co. The detective burcau is investigating. “Just a girl that Men lienry Burr record. C. L. Co.—advt, The Women's Missionary society of the IFirst church will postpone the first meeting from I'riday, October 12, to I'riday, October 19. “Oh, Harold,” special fox John O. Andrews & Co.—advt, The Altar society of the church of St. John the Evangelist will hold a whist at the church tomorrow after- ncon at 2:30 o'clock. Planos, Talking Machines. Pierce & Co.—advt. J. Bdward Gubernick had as his guests over the week-end Samuel Kaplan and lLouls Goldstein of New York *city, The young men were classmates at the New York , State College of IPorestry. Mr. Kaplan and Mr. Goldstein are instructors at the DeWitt Clinton High school in New York, while Mr. Gubernick," who is employed, by the United Iruit Com- pany, is overseer of a banana planta- tion in Honduras, Central America. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Mr. P, J. Donlan and daughters, Mary and Gertrude, aye in New York to attend the world series. Day by day when you are down our way stop In and hear the new releases in Columbia and Vocallon Records, All the latest and most popular always in stock. - We have new num- bers every day. John A. Andrews & Co. ~—advt. A regular meeting of the junior branch of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held in O. U, A. M hall this evening immediately after the St. Mary's mission, Iorget, Pierce & trot. m‘ o Wres BRTE W 5 plaid. Biader please feiwrn te Her Sunday afierneen. Initiels H. W Piuder please roluin to Harmy W, Bokin 51 and secehie & remard TATIEE el Tound ¥ sighl T Poulson, 48 Maln 8 Owees way hsie aasie by identifying prepenty and paing for this ad &R TOET A palr OF glasees, on Japie Sisel, Fridey evening. Heward if jelarned 9 Miss Olson, 173 Park strest S FATR o ey C sabreidesed suffs lost yesterday aftermess in cenier Wy, Finder reiwm 1o Mis O 4 alip, 19 Linceln sireet %8 ETBOON los on Ak sirael Mende) woon, Plader please relurm te Lalen Aund il b o T T e Forsonals . GODD Tiame 1or bey 81 1eais of sy wanted fu privete family; preferably countiy. Bes BJG, Hersld oen, Toral agent T of 215 Park &, T ahy 106 early for your CRAI Was photographs new. You get better work, and better service, We cellent Photographs s low as _desen. _Arcade _Studio > SAVE 13 on vonl M Tastall Metal Weather Strips. T, B, Weeds, o Maln_ steesi ‘phons 23765, 10 be whil dressed on wents, doston Clulh o street; neat o Hersld oificn '«ii’: s re Aveural AUTOMOTIVE — Auto and Truck Agemcies GUTCR MOTUI UATE = Detter cars . & being Lulle and bulck (s vuiaing thim, oW Biltain sulck Ce., 330 Arch slieat (S Lasi Molo) Lo, \\ull Muly,_vorner ad “for _economival w biritaln Motor sales AND BTATt motor e, “Just Keal Good Cary 1 eet; 'Plione 2315, DURANT and ser A_B won L, genuine purts and motive Bales & [ JUDBON AND ESSEX—An Teading cur values, Bew the new ¢ 1106y Co, Halus and Burvice UPMOBILE CAKS—Balvs and survice, CIty Bervice Statlon, Hartford Ay corner _Staniey, and 15 Main Su. A, M. Paonessu, Hence, ¥1 M MOON MOTOR ¢ umu Favorably _hu: the world s ANOLOK CACS, service, A, G, Hawkes, 68 Blm “Telephone 2468, HEO MOTOR CAMS and trucki M. Seario & Co. Salvs and sery Kim and tmrk Sts, wew Brita “Celephone_2110. STUDEBAKBRS--LIght #ix touring, $995; al six touring, $1,350; big six touring, 31, K. O, B. factory. M. \rving Jester, 193 Atch Bt “This is a Studebaker year.” WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom et 4 Ml 8t.; service, 1i7 Cgerry St “The Sleeve-Valve Motor.” R, Rudolph, Paone 2061-2. Autos And Trucks For Sale 9 | Sedan 1923, 4-cylinder, brand new; very little; can be bought at & big discount. N, B. Buick Co.,, 26 Arch 8t.; 'phone 2607, BUICK, 1919, 6 nder touring condition; has 6 excollent tircs and loo! good. New Britain Buick Co, #25 Arch 8t, Phone 2507. “Next to & new Buick .0 a Used Bulck." BUIUK 1018 Hoadster, 6 paint; good tires and Just “Phone 431, CHEVROLET 1919 touring car; good aps pearance, 5 good tires and good top and | paint, New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch street; ‘phono 2607, PE 1933, 6-cylinder, 2 bump- sparc tire, etc.; run very little; new | in ‘every detall, New Britaln Bulck Co, | 235_Arch 8t 'phone 2607, BUIUK 1923 Sport Model Hoadster, used as o demonstrator, This car a new car guarantee and will be scid at a Dig sactlice, New Britain Buick <. 226 Arch St. Phone 2607, iy BUICK, 1917, 6 cylinder touring car, Good paint and tires, Mechanical condition {3 ne. Low pricel. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607, Bulck is a Used Bulck,” BUIC, driven T, In fine cylinder; new overhauled, been ‘Next to & Now BUICK 1919 touring, 7-pass, good paifi, 5 good tires, new top; price $350, Kine neth M. Searle, cor. Park and Main 8 BUICK touring, 1923, 7-pass, disk whe: many extras, good paint, good tire e sold very rcasonable. N, B. Buick Co, | 226_Arch 8t.; 'phone 2607, BUICK, 1922, § passenger, 6 cyilnder sport | model, Just repainted, a beautiful Packs | ard blue, 4 brand new cuid tires, all sport extras. This car can be bought right. Nuw Britain Bulck Co., 236 Arch St. Tel. 2607, CADILLAC touring, 1914; painted and in good mechanical condition; price $150. Kenneth M. Searle, cor, Main and Purk | streets, A CARS at clearance prices, 1919 Coupe, $150; Bethlehem Truck, $100; Maxwell 1921 Touring, only $325; Dodge, 1919 Touring, $225, Many others, $60 np, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park street, Hartford. i CHEVROLET 490 touring dition good, 4 excellent tires, quick sale. R. C. Rntdulyn, 1 8t.; 'Phone 2051- Ford general colle $100 7 Cherty | —————— QOTCEST USED CARS IN THE CITTy i 1923 | 199 1923 “1002 1021 1919 1919 1017 Bulck Coupe, Bulck Touring, 7 passenge Bulck ¢-Cyl, Sedan. Bulck Sport Model, Tourlng Briscoe Roadster, Bulck Touring car, Bulck Roadster, Bulck Touring car, Paige 7-pass. Touring c Franklin Sedan. Hupmoblle, 1917 White Touring. Trades on new and ufed cars considered, Leo Bt Ueed Thomas, Manager of Car Department, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, ARCH ST. ‘PHONE 2801, 225 A DORT Roadster, 127 Cherry St room, 4 Bim DORT 1927 _trus 1821, Rudolph's Garagh, ‘phone 2051-2. galess phone 1 ( R. C. Rudolph, show-|| room 4 Eim 8t.; 'phone 1790, Befvic Station, 127 Cherry 8t.; 'phons_2051-2 FORD COUPE 1023, § excellent tires, goodf] paint. equipped with stop light, speeds ometer, moto-meter, ete. The price low. A. G, Hawker, 57 Elm Bt.; ‘ph 2456,