New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1022, —-__-T-.——--'-—___-—-_— ASST. WAR SEC. IS BRITISH PRESS 1§ . FOR BIG AIR FORCE BECOMING DOUBTFUL _ Urges Congress o Act Tmnlll’urs Freach May Prevent (i Sirengthening Delense Reparaions Conlerence | i Asociated Press London, Oet, 29,~The reservations | B rtroity Oet, 29, ~Dwight Davis 85 [wnioh Bremier Poincare attaches to |[H] gistant secretary of war, told Detroit | wrench assent to the propesed repara- on today he would refuse tions inquiry are regarded by the Lon. | 1o be held to the responsibility placed [ don newspapers as making the held. | on him by congress in the matter of [ing of the conference very problema- | adequate provision for the moblliza- | tigal ! tion of material 1o meet wartime "It heging to bhe a question whether | needs, unless congress pamed 1064818 | 4 inquiry conditioned by such restrie- | tion to relieve what he desoribed as A |nou| ean serve any very useful purs serious situation as to the army alF [pose' says the Times, While a serviee, suring France that the allies are Bpeaking at a business men's luneh- |anxious to obtain from Germany & eon he declared the air serviee showid [fulfiliment of her obligations and that be authorized to begin a 10 year thoy sympathize with the demand of bullding program on a modest scalo | France for security, the newspuper and asserted that even that would not |ways the allies are “firmly convinced | give the United States at the end of [that by her present poliey Franee is | APPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN End-of-the-Month Sale These Specials for Tuesday and W ednesday Only WOMEN'S CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 79¢ Pair Regular 81,00 yalue Grey shade Sizes 6 to & Lusiness m Misses’ and Women'’s COATS $16.98 ecach Actual S24.08, 820,50, 835,00 values Made of wonderful quality platd—striped or novelty sture materials ENVELOPE CHEMISE 89¢ EACH Were 98¢ and 81,50 BRUSHED WOOL JACQUETTES In solid colors or two-tone offects s Sizes 38, 40, 42, 41 Colors—Ruff, greys the 10 years as many planes as other pations now have, “More serious still,* Mr, Davis said, “our airplane industry is starving to death, [PPoreign nations are huilding up a flourishing airplane industry, capable of immediate conversion to war needs, by large appropriations for planes and by heavily subsidizing com- merelal aviation, We are allowing this industry, absolutely vital to our national defense to die a Jingering df?lh‘ Urges 10 Year Plan “In my opinion, congress #hould fm- mediately adopt a 10 year,program on i modest scale, not a3 an aggressive measure or in competition with other | nations, but solely to meet the deficit in planes needed for purely training nnd defensive purposes. Even if this is done, we will' not have as many planes at the end of the 10 years as other nations have now, but it will, at least give us a Aghting chance to live, It something constructive is not done, T refuse to be held to the responsibil- ity put on me by congress." Asserting organization for modern war was as much a business matter as a military one, the assistant secretary said business men could not “evade the responsibility put upon them,” He announced that the war department planned to call npon Detroit business men to help solve some of its prob- lems, particularly those dealing with production of motor transportation, aircraft engines and technical ord- nance cquipment. Tabs Ta_ke Silver Cups at Q . Southington - Contests The Y. M. T. A. & B. Fife and Drum corps of this city was awarded two silver cups as first prizes for best playing, modern and best appearance at Southington Saturday at a meet under the auspices of the Imperial corps, of that town. James J. Bon- ney was awarded a medal as first prize in the individual fifing contest. This makes the 29th trophy awarded tho corps in the past two years. Business men---with whom the runabout has always been very popular—are well pleased with the changes embodied in this model. Always rugged, the car has been made decidedly trimmer and more comfortable. This result is obtained by raising the radiator and enlarging the cowl; making a decided improvement in looks and providing more leg room. A well designed top and slanting windshield do their share toward ! l | defeating both subjects: RBhe is ren- | dering the collection of dally more hopeless and is planting a passionate desire for revenge in the German. mind,” The Times questions whether Am- | lerlen will share In the inquiry under the conditions prescribed by Premier the American note of some other we- ,Non in case unanimity of the allfes is | |not achieved, says: “It would be re. | |grettable to be foreed to pursue policy separate from that of Frane | but collaboration must become impos- |sible if there in not some genuine move on the other side,” The Dally News and the Westmin- | ster Gazette cannot see that the situ- ation has been altered by Premier Poincare's statement Sunday at Sam- pigny and urge that If his decision is |final, Great Britain should ask the Uinited States to come into a confer- ence of which France is not & mem- ber, The Morning Post asks how France can be expected to understand the poliey which professes respect for the | treaty of Versailles but at the same time scoffs at the machinery it pro- vided for a settlement of the repara- tions obligation. ! “If all the allies were as resolute as Premier Poincare, or as determin- ed as the United States, in getting money back, Germany would soon be brought to reason,” says this news- paper. The diplomatic correspondent of the Dally Telegraph says while fur- ther clucidation of the French stand- | point is being sought at Paris, the | views of the American government | concerning M. Poincare’s restrictions | are also being solicited, These views, | says the writer, will greatly influence | the decision about to be taken in Lon- don respecting the conditions under which the inquiry should be held. Today's cabinet council is expected to consider DI'remier Poincare’s ela- boration of the French attitude toward the proposed conference. London has a woman bookmaker. i l':ll B ® adding a finished, clean-cut appearance. Make it a point to see the other new models also on dieplay in the nearest Ford dealer's show room. : Elmer Automobile Cb. FOrc CARS:TRUCKS ‘- TRACTORS These cars con be obtained through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. 22 MAIN STREET reparations | = TWO VERY TEMPTING CORSET SPECIALS | Poincare, and referring to the hint in |[E Lot No, 1==At These One Odd Lot of WOMEN'S HOSIERY $1.00 a pair These are wool and silk and wool numbers in sport colors Formerly selling up to $2.50 a pair DIES FAR FROM HOME SOIL Miss Anna Strickland, of Old New Britain Family, Dead in Cal- ifornia. Mrs. . B. Eddy of 555 Lincoln| street rececived a telegram yesterday informing her of the death, in Long Beach, California, of Miss Anna| Strickland, a former local resident and niece of Elihu Burritt. Regular 83.00 to 'l'um |is called | California, but has made several visits {to New Britain since that time, $2.00 . models are numbers we are discontinuing Lot No, 3-—At Regy TURKISH TOWELS 98¢ Each Stamped for Embroidering Colors—Rlue, pink, yellow (These make kleal gifts) Miss Strickland was more than 50 !years old and spent the greater part of her life in this city. She was once| the owner of property at the corner| of Main and East Main streets which | “Strickland's Corner” by some of the older residents of city. Miss Strickland left this city about 10 years ago to make her home |n‘ She | was one of the oldest members of the First Congregational church in| this city and enjoyed a wide ac- quaintance. A Mrs. E. I Skinner and Mrs. G.| Frnest Root are sccond cousins of | Miss Strickland. | The telegram recefved by Mrs.| | Bddy was very brief and no detalls| of Miss Strickland’s death are as yet known. Burial will be in this ecity, but| nlar u'. the | | Authority on International Subjects to Jews will be held Tuesday evening in $3.00.. , $6.50 Nemo Models WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS $1.89 Each Regular $2.50 values funeral arrangements are as yet in-!Goldberg. complete, GOLDBERG 70 SPEAK HERE | Speak to New Britain Jews at He- brew School Hall. A mass meeting of the New Britain | the Hebrew school hall. The fore- most Jewish problems now agitating the forces of Israel will be discussed. A report of the recent World Zionist Congress in Carlsbad, of the Ameri- can Jewish Congress in New YOP"‘II‘\'] of Tsrael Zangwill's address at this congress which caused such a furor in | the American press, as well as the po- | litical status of the Jewish nation at | | through this time will be discussed by Mr. sortment for choosing EXTRA SPECIAL!! MISSES COATEES Of Grey Astrachan Material $16.98 With and without collars, Regular prices 321,98, $20.50 50 DRESSES To go at $14.98 cach Regularly selling from §19.98 to $85.00 Materials—Silks, Poiret Twills, Colors—Light and dark shades, Slzes—Misses' and ‘\'omcn\ FACH PEINI | T T o oo ] =l Mr. Goldberg, because of his am- WILL CLOSE MINES came intimately acquainted with !hv-]‘n.'- Per Cent of Workings in Tri-State leading diplomats, rulers and states-| g ot 10 Be Closed to F Up men of Europe. He played a prin-| orce cipal part in establishing comity between the Zionist forces of America ; . and of Eastern Hurope. 'Traveling| Joplin, Mo, Oct. 20.—Sixty-five per Austria, Germany, Poland.|pent of the mines in the tri-state dis- Rumenia and Bl he addressed |trict will b closed for one week be- numerous and met the greatest Jead- | i ors. His services for the Jewish peo- : { in the hope of in ple when the Palestine resolution was | creasing zinc ore prices, according to presented by Senator Lodge and Con-|uny announcement today by the oper- gressman Fish are applauded. — He Surplus stockg of. zine have brings to New Britain a real live mes- | s ] sage based upon agtual condition. His|increased rocently.qnd: opevators be- analysls of Zangwill's address will be | licve & reduction in the size of these ¥ | will influence thé market. worth listening to. SRR SIS R Two months ago opcrators put into Bone succumbs to a pressure of |effect a program of production cur- 103,806, | tallment and this was followed by an 21,333 pounds, cast iron to N and granite to 8, pounds, il\(hnn(‘f‘ in the price of zinc ore. Price of 7 ginning Nov. 3 s, Thoughts—for You HE world’s greatest inventors would be wasting their talents if their creations were such that they interested no one else—and unless some one else were able to enjoy them and benefit by them. Nothing amounts to much that is confined to one person or to a limited group. Stop and think for a minute ! Isn't it because thoughts are so easily exchanged and spread hroadcast that this country is so fine a place to live in? The advertisements in this paper are thoughts. are thoughts conceived with you in mind—thoughts for your comfort — your pleasure — your health — your satisfaction. Thoughts that will save you time, money and comfort. Do you take full advantage of them? every day? Aduvertising is the voice of American business. Don’t close your ears to it. ( Published by the New Britain Herald in co-operation ] with the American Association of Advertising Agencies THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN 10,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY Many of them Do you read them, % It is the Only Local Newspaper With An Audited Circulation