New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 11

FRENCH DOUBTFUL OF GERMAN REPORT Do Not Think That Rhineland Wil Be Turned Loose By The Associated Press. Paris, Nov. 15.—§ports from Ber- lin that the goverMment may aban- don the Rulir and the Rhineland are received with great skepticism in French official circles. It is pointed out that Berlin, while it would be glad if Tt could shift the burden of financing and provisioning these ter- ritoriés to the shoulders of the allies, cannot be unaware of the disastrous impression the abandonment would make upon the population. “If the reports really come from official quarters,” said a spokesman for thé forelgm office, “the intention must be te frighten the gllies by hold- ing up the préspect to them of hav- ing a big job in caring for the wants of the Ruhr population. The inten- tion, however, will not be carried to the point where the allies would real- Y be obliged to substitute themselves for the home government and say to the local inhabitants ‘since you are abandoned by your own government we will see that you do not suffer." The view of French officlal eircles is that if anything could make the separation of the Rhineland and the Ruhr from the Reich certain and per- manent such action as the Berlin reports say is intended would do it. Private advices say the Ruhr popula- tion is already aroused by such re- ports from Berlin and is loudly out- spoken.in condemnation. The most general comment in the Ruhr terri- tory, according to these advices, runs: “If Berlin deserts us the least the German government can do is to leave us free to deal with the allies.” Abandonment of the region by Rerlin would bring on a grave crisis, it 1s admitted, for the allies would require a little time to prepare for the emergency. In the end, however, it is considered such action would do far greater harm to Germany than to the allies, SHOWER FOR MRS, HUMPHRE Local Woman Will Be Married to Jes- Jie C. Cudd, A shower and farewell given in honor of Mrs. Illizabeth Humphrey at the home of Mrs. Charles Coin of Elm strect last even- Ing. The house was prettily decorat- ed in yellow and white and a supper was served, The Dbride-to-be received many beautiful gifts of linen, china, cut glass and silver, ®he will become the bride of Leslie C, Cudd of New York city on November 21, The ceremony will take place at the rectory of the church of 8t. John the Evangelist, Rev. Thomas J. Laden will officiate, DUCHESS A CANDIDATE, London, Nov. ~It is stated that the Duchess of Atholl, wife of the Lord Chamberiain, will stand as the conservative candidate in a Scottish constituency in the coming eclection. party was Installed For 30 DAYS FREE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923. ANOTHER STORM BREWING IN THE PARIS ART WORLD Experts Protest that posed to be Original, Painted by David. BRITAIN WEARIES OF RUHR TROUBLE Picture Sup- Was Not Paris, Nov. 15.—Another storm is dl brewing in the art world of Paris. En SNefll’ This one is over the portrait of Mar- quise D'Orviller, by David, which has $ been bequeathed ,to thet Louvre by By The Associated Press. Countess TitzJanfes and accepted by| London, Nov. 15.—Premier Stantey| B4 HoGnalt o the Hasain, Baldwin, in answer to the labor mo- Connolsseurs strongly protest|tion of censure’in the house of com- against hanging the picture in the|MONs today, said with reference to the Louvre, asserting that it is not an Ruhr repnra.uon? situation that he original. Those taking this view in-|had spared no pains to let it be known clude the eminent painters Gabriel to Great Britain's allies that the Brit- Ferrler, Henri Gervex and Louis Car- lgh people could not continue inde- rier Belleuse, finitely to malnuup the spirit neces- The countess bought the portrait|Sary for cooperation if the present from the Marquise Turrene D’Aynac, situation were allowed to continue. a descendant of the marquise, for Split Likely, 100,000 francs, although it had been| Mr. Baldwin declared it might be the subject of a lawsuit in 1909. difficult to maintain indefinitely ef- Another descendant of the Mar-|forts to work together with ailies who quise D’Orviller, Count Audlau sent in | made it so difficult. that year an unsigned portrait of his “I had high hopes,” he said, *“that ancestress to an exhibition of David's| when the communications with Amer. works. The marquis endeavored tofica began they might really be pro- obtain a court injunction restraining|ductive of solid progress, but here Count Andlan from exhibiting the|again. as so often before we found all picture as a Dav alleging that his|our efforts brought to naught not by own, which was signed, was the au-|our own action nor by the action of thentic one of the two. America but by the action o| two of The art experts declared in favor of [our allies.” the unsigned portrait, saying that the one bearing David’s name was obvi- ously a poor copy that had been made by a pupil in the artist’s studio under the guidance of the master. The court, however, ‘disregarded the opinion of the experts and found that the pie- ture which has since been given to the Louvre was an original. M. Gervex protests to Le Matin against hanging the portrait in the museum. The artist says: “The au- thenticity of a picture is judged not by the signature but by the quality of the painting. T deplore the fact that when it comes to deciding on the ac ceptance purchase of a work by the the paint v are the s of the matter a minority on the Tax Matters., With regard to his tariff protective program the premier said he did not propose under any | put a tax on wheet, flour, cheese, but- | ter, eggs or meat, including mutton. He reserved a perfectly free hand on | everything else. McDONALD DENIES British Labor Leader Insists that Party Has Not Dropped the Capital tate > Levy Plank A always | gy A 550 ted Pre Londo®, Nov. 15.—The report in | circulation last night that the capital levy plank had been dropped from the program of the labor party,was de- nied today by Ramsay MacDonald, the party's r in the house of com- in a feeble jury PARENTS AND T ASSN, The Parents and Teachers' associ- ation. will meet in the Senior High school auditorium, Monday evening, November 19, at 8 o'clock. The Senior High school orchestra will render a half hour program. IFollow- ing the program a conference will be held, All parents and teachers' are invited to attend and all departments | of the new trade school will be open for inspection that evening, and in relation to the capital precisely where we stood at the last election,” Mr, Donald said. “The labor party believes it should be put into operation at once, and only once, for the direct purpose of debt reduc- tion. It is a thing which could not be | repeated,“and we have never advocems- ed it for mecting current expenses, “As we have always said, it “()uld not be levied by us until the most ex- board of public works Monday even- | pert advice regarding the methods to ing at 7:30 o'clock in Room 206 on|be adopted had been recetved the proposed taking of land for high- | considered, but we have not dropped way purposes between Judd avenue|it, There and Connecticut avenue. It is pro-|regarding it.” posed to create a new street and for that reason a strip 50 feet wide is| wanted. If no opposition is volced, | street, grade and building lines will be fixed at that time, PROMINENT Santiago, Chile, Alessandrl, brother and a prominent agriculturist of Chile, HEARING ON STRI . A hearing will be given by the Special Notice The Women's Foreign Missionary Soclety of the M, K. church will hold |a food and cake sale at A, A. Mills" store, 50 West Main street, tomorrow (Friday) afternoon from 2 to ¢ o'clock, Everyone cordially invited. CHILEAN DIES, Nov. 16,-~Senator of the president industrialist and is dead. RIAL On Any Existing Ceiling Outlet THE DAYLIGHT KITCHEN UNIT Baldwin States Emphatically That circumstances to! and | is no chance in our attitude | f You Suffer With Piles that in Don't Forget | Suppesitories the National | Relief—Uned by Millions, Send for Kree Trial. The ‘suppositories are simp! derful to relhve itching, allay that ggrl aling sense pressure and en able you to rest and B with comfort. Tlle fact that a | most every druggist in the T. 8. and | Canada has, for ov- | Pyramid Pile er 2% years, sup- plied pile suffe with these d ful shows thoy are regarded. ute. You can try them free by .omflng your name and address on the coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPAKY, €1 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Suppesitories, in plain wrapper. supposi how Name . . Street City . CITY ITEMS. Robert Russell of 231 Winthrop street, editor of the “Herald,” report ed to the police last evening that his car was struck by a boy riding bicycle on Main street, west | e of the park. He that the boy was not injured State dfficers will he meeting of the New Britain Turner |society to be held tonight at the | Maennerthor hall on Arch street. | The Woman's Home Missionary de- | partment of the South Congregational ('l‘vlr(‘h will hold an .all day sewing| | meeting I'riday, beginning 9 ‘h!\n(.( Luncheon will be s noon a on 1t} told the police present at the nual meeting dy Glover post No. 6 will be held at the | Arch street Friday evening, Novem |ber 16 at 8 o'clock. Annual reports of the officers will be held and offi. cers for the ensuing year will be elected. There will be a rehearsal [ Mary's senior choir tonight |o’clock at the church, Abraham Chotiner of Glen street was arrested this afternoon by Polico- man Patrick O'Mara on a charge of | assaulting Charles Levine of 55 Oak street, | an Legion, | of St at 3 The police have been notified that the operator's licenses of George B, Day of 38 Lincoln street and John Bowa of 143 Washington street have | been cancelled. The following Il censes have been suspended: Myron sordon, 1469 Stanley street; Hjalmar 8. Bwanson, 93 West Main street; Jos eph Borkoskl, 45 Woodland street; Paul Donnolly of Grove Hill, Myron Steele of 145 Washington street, or's license of Carl China of 358 Eim street has been returncd to him In Great Britain the ceed 'the men by nearly women 2,000,000, ex of 220 Farmjngton avenue and | this rt st illustration of in the herde TALES OF FUGITIVES the outs) Tokio of a noble night where on the luwn “No we he said re, but 1 40 allc rass without 1ian's house, Just Back From At Ambassador Wools, R e wonderful people of we W refu; W any PALACE SUNDAY NIGHT MON., TUES., WED. Japan. Relates Horveors of the us to sleep on the Earthguake Disaster some S0t of covering. “Whers and for us, found b 1 cannot imug but we them and we thankful as several of the party wi Like they in Tokio, San Irancisco, Nov. 15 hun mats had to tak especially injured.” dreds of thousands of other 2 ting earth- American an, and his family, the mad rush iter. ight of tk a Cyrus B, We rassador to were fugitives safety, food The spontancous and tributions of the States made rous con United impres- people o ‘tremendous midst horrors the impre d himn most iling courtesy of the Jagunese | still their ambassagdor suid prior for the cast with his mother-in-law, M Mary “hand, who was injur in the They arrived he yesterday from Tokio on the President | Cleyeland e SHOES OF THE BETTER KINL: Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN AND WEST MAIN STS, In the thing th the unf people guests first, to his departure wife 1 his sin ands of wh wus had the 4 home Ameri- the om did not*like them wio considered sador said the world will be and will predicted that the greatly impressed by the rapidity with whieh the recover from the disaster they had started rebuildi definite pian that would r manner He but on a Ma disaste saiq 9 ¥i's, on Broadway g yrs. o Sat.Eve.Post ‘9 yis. on tour 5 yrs.in.pLondon 3 yys-in Berlin 3 yrs. v Petrograd The whole Wox]d will Jaugh - and jaugh- and laugh- and laugh Pota shand| Perlmutte' with BARNEY ALEX VERA BERNARD CARR GORDON juire years Faultless Fitting Footwear $5.50 to $10.50 THE DOROTHY DODD name sums up in two words the whole story of satisfaction in footwear. 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