New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1923, hiere madi ‘or years the roads have insolent- HERALD PURLISHING COMPANY The in: jon of the desire by the 1y blocked highways in busy cities | AtiHeiald 8] A IBritish vessels far out from the coast,| The roads feel sccure in their posi- | o st | : > is the eagerness to stop rum-running | tion as most necessary for the carry- [. 0ld Up Reparations--| . SUBSCRIPIION R 2 ween knglish ships nnd our coast ing on of business. They have done e Letween English ships and our coast i n of ‘|v|\|~1n . They have done says They H 1 a $2.00 e Mon v most proper desire as there is a | about as igainst it here. In order to do But at this moment, right in New won‘( Change His Policy i s the government has asked Eng-| Britain, not only is there a-strong . 3 L] 4 Entered at o ! i 1 3 as Se Al Matter, land to stretch the precious rule! movement to have the railroads leave eposl e l n ur v please 1gainst search, and allow our author-| the Main street crossing clear, but Nevers, France, D . l.—Premier e _lities to examine Britlsh cargoes.|there i§ another effort to have other|Poincaro speaking today at the in- oI 3 : g s ea| e e e B [ aaguration 6T aisoldiers) S megiorial bk r B & passable. Those |y, . " ated that Germany had heen | custom of carrying liquor | crossings, such as that over Whiting| forced into a systematically organized The ) ¥ R A e SxonLe s for passengers and crews, both on the | street, shonld not be made part of | bankruptey and that certain classes room always dvert'se voyage to this country and on the|a road's freight yard or anything like | ©f the population have been reduced e n voyage home, was r to grant the | it. The railroad should not bhe as to misery for the sole henefit | of y TELEPHONE Member of The Assoclated Press wealthy industrial and commercial SIS - wish of the United States in order to| slow in ceasing to toot its whistl¢ | jeaders to the us : nuhileat r e owed to maintain this custom. as the stage.coach driver was For this reason he deems it neces- \uite necessary for| to crack his whip. The roads, to pro- | sary, he said, to hold Germany’s shipping to con- | tect themselves against the day when | Pledges until France is paid in ful), vy liguor transportation movements will be 04 seinted oupiths nrosremsnags Jn on or e ore Member Audin Surean of Ciecnlatio L o S g g '® " the Ruhr during Irench occupation | o ow England, of course, supposes|manded and the demand met, should | toward resumption of economic thesrs will : oy il be mude with due consideration| their eyes on the horizon to sce what clreulation reulation s g of the inquiry of cxperts appointed based thi : : proprieties, i i juite | is coming nex Iv» t meantime | |\ the roparation commission by r tribution Sy % ¥ obable that the great minds in ti they should put off as long as pos- stating that it must only deal with | J dvert country planning this new arrange- sible, for their own sakes, the day Germany's present capacity to pay. i The premier's spcech, after a ) ¥ lengthy introduction dealing with the ials will be conducted with scru-|te cry “out upon you. y introduction deall th ook ) part the local troops played in the o pulous care not to offend~nor to take - - war, came down to tho present situa.| l ear n eres v { Comptroller "General McCarl, of | tion. | . any unwarranted liberties with the| it Lishe such search as she will allow ' have their ears to the ground and |activit In conclusion he defined the scope | ent, feel that such search by our| when the people will be in a position result that any antagonism will arise | McCook, Neb., apparently traveled Won't Change Policy. | s is not the moment to change | States. Probubly the imagination plc- | “cook” In McCook let him hard-boil. | S conduct and we will not change| tures these scarching parties arriving - —_— L keen desire to solve as rapidly as| the side of the English ship in due it the only thing left with less| possible, and in full agreement with our allies, the grave question of repa- tions in which we are more interested than any, but we will neither recon- searching passing off to the accom- thing | sider fixing our credits, abandon our paniment of smiles ¢ o00d feeling S rights, renounce our pledges nor de- Certainly, does our government feel, stroy the treaty signed by so many nations, s o, Facts and Fancies i o commn v me o Letween England 1 the United ! but little, 1t appears as though the ceremony; the officers giving a cour- \ it than near beer is the nicke | teous salute, and the whole affair of ich we used to buy the real discover what Germany can pay this BY EOBERT OUILLEN. uwoment or during a short space o v arrange ts of pay € mission « od from the treaty; that it scarch means of rais- ing German finances in a purely nd | monetary fashion is its right, but let it not attempt cither to change de- cislons it has already taken regarding the t I amount of our credits nor Don't be afraid to speculate. Those | CNEAE future attempts indefinitely, m impulse who bought German marks now Fear For FPoture, money to bury “What injustice, what risk, if in a tfulness of the things | of d ¥ resultir | et time Germany was freed from under the 1ic tred et 1 - Nothi s perfeet in this of its debt, and if in some years dlspe where Sambo finds | she presented herself before us res. e e e ot vy et e 6 s o g | e, e i THE BANK OF SERVICE wom¢ € ¢ edc \ it S ‘ « r i t w her supremacy? We will not he I Al Lt eI & et Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 t all womer 1 1 ingli under- nmu Poincare — declured that France's conduct is one of the simplest and frankest nature possible, without apy hidden motive, wus not ruined, he said, 1 to increase the umeless = wealth of cortain German magnates | o today was reduced 1o beggary | Motzon and the others may fade | @resesscsmeosmommom mwsemsoms oo | We o ot dntend,” sald the pro- g another part was opulent it was | gradually from public notice, ek X v oshall harbor | yequse Germany would have it so, he I the se tists should fail to 25 rearsAgo Today B 3 KO Cven as far| goolgred, Germany as # whole was|gain popular favor, it was said, “the | § * did tired vess| wiity conspire against Froneh oy jmpoverished, he insisted, only the | Jrench themselves may take a hand | f§ (Taken irom 1lcreld of that date e 2 reaty v'*""-*"".“"““v "'” ’(“*‘flr state and the middle classes, Germany land clean out the element now in DI B P D D DI rself remaining wealthy stalled in the town halls in various IMOIARE JCoNNtry * that it rccon ‘Her immensé resources,” the pre- s of the Rhineland, Thomas D : ttute its militury formations and | mier continued, “hay n scandal-|* The British attitude here and at rison in this ity of the Army and mament That is ously cornered by the great industrial- | Cologne toward the separatists Is that | Navy Union, Striking Co N ists and the big bankers, who refuse |the movement is being earried on I'red IKeam has severed his cons i peech premiier | to give anything to the state, while |nierely by mobs who are endeavoring nection with the Landers, Irary ani triking e the state makes no serious effort 10 {1y gain control, vl that London ! Calrk Co. to cater the employ of the ic consciougness of our compel them to fulfil their dutics as|woyuld never countenance recognition New Dritain Knitting Co. our clear vision of the | citizens, Out of this arises the appar- [ ynder these cirenmstances Vrank fs home from Plum responsibility for the war | cnt distress of the Reich” He added | “ygl) reports of the tactics employed wd Ne has been employed 1, 1914, all the |that the peasaptry and the large|py gie separatist leaders have been the BENE f6W insnths eputics, from |janded proprictors were flourishing. | made to London from the very day extreme vight, | premier Poincarce repeated his dec- |0 mavement started by observers . in a unified de« | jgration that IFrance would hold "']"““., say there r no indi fons one would have the ) o war and fec « i 1 tion te s guarantee until wholly paid, and | whutever that the majority of the Yaoh OhEE . matter how man v y 3 . : g in his discourse | gdded population s giving its full support to Jes STUREOR. W NOWIAE srbrqhydig? upon a woma t good | priety At i ving the < g . remarked | “We are witnessing the final spasms | g0 ovement at any point Officer 1rank English will be d ¢l a 1 t : . ; A ; of the other European na-|of resistance.” sarg | Patrolman during the month of No- Work, no or " iy i s first t 1 C € tio . s Africans A siatic The premicr described the resump- BR— - vember weeording to an order from police headquarters today yson Is to orgs wvld Ohman, formerly clerk in the office of the judge of probate, iy home from Vlorlda where he has faithiul to the ard ¢ author t g mer unfurled their flags ion of work in 1he IRuhr as satisfae. bann If they thus | tory, the tonnage of coal received ine NEW HAVEN RED CROsS, The polo pennant which the €004 Perve gives ny | oUrs that the the 2 ¢ ’ y Inserting a clause for cmbraced our cause it creasing daily New Haven, Nov. 1.—Red Cros: ac- | Pritain team won last year was pre #o this 1 cat maad . > . v s t AN " i ¥y because they found it “We are beginning 1o receive rece fooien In this city for the next year sented to the local manager thi i y g another a conformity with their own ompense for our cfforts” he re-lyiy amain be directed by Thomas morning and will be displayed for marked Varnam elected president at the | the first time at the opening game In The Peace Treaty annual meeting yesterday Hill's Casino in about a week, M\T‘,«,; ‘ : P . 7] e at ' leely to Dissolve Itsell Within 1 A% MR, HUBBEL, YOU 341D YoU WOLLD ‘ S . ' B v i e oy g Pew Weeks el R gy B . X AT YOUR HOME LAST EBVveENING, DON'T You RrReNENPER T Nov. 1.—~Unles ere 18 cation soon fforts %o depende ithineland support of the general present separatist may dissolve of itself wit weeks was said today in| v rosa ' i cire which ar tosely | EXTENDED SEARCH Z V every. | suc : cdif ) N with all developments. t ve been advanced, it is un- One of these provides for | m state but Joscy remicr of the provisional of the Ruincland repu he will not consider opositio tependent sthing,” Matthes said representative citi or autonamy but th ey 't . . Sesan 4o G0 W oM, YeS, 1 REMENBER — DISTINCTLY ! et i e S ement, on th wi| Yoy SA1S You WERS A BonD SALEImAN. : 8 ko’ . t lers of the movement are 1 HAD GONE To BED AND WAS GETTING MY Observations on || war 1 10 the | 112! memtative oiciats o bot S it e L ey W A The Weather FaCR , i - CRACK AT You OVER TuiE 'PHNONE LI . ' pringhon . said to be quite appar " . movement generally at first believed st movement was spo 1 by Frenc official s explaine developments caused mang to change their opinions. The offi- cials admitted that as yet peasants merchants and townspeople had not ome forward to offer thelr approva of the republic the legders at first tended they would In view of these circomstances, it was explained, and unless strong jeaders come to the front with hopes of bri g a distinct majority fto their side, the present movement wded by Matthes, Dorten, Voas,