New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1924, Page 4

4 | e ELOYD GEORGE SAYS HE NEVER SAIDIT . Interview Gave Wrong Tmpigs- sion of Wilson-Clemenceau Pact London, Feb. 7. — (By Press)—The published allegations of | a secret paet between the late Wood- Associated o | don this afternoon. row Wilson and former Premier Clem- enceau dealing with allied occupation of the Rhineland called for a great display in the morning newspapers, all of which treat the mat as a firsf class sensation. using their biggest headlines and printing the articles in | spaced Harold Spencer’s ver- sion of his interview with Mr. Lloyd George the 1 sh and Freneh offi- cial statement Andre Tardieu's de- il re all pr nted A dispatch to Cr Mr. home, sa) 2 “ saw M 1 George here today and am authorized to make the fol- Towing statement “Tomorrow morning he will publish full reply to the interview with Harold Spender, which he never gave. | The statement which Mr. Spender! makes Mr. Lloyd : about | having never giv- type. ing Star from ge's country scen propo: ing the French control of the Rhine- | \ryoqonald in a diffleult position. land for fifteen years is absurd on the | face of it. Mr. Spender America a conf d impression of private conversation, Mr. George's whole position as to the| Rhineland and the French guammrm“ was published in a parliamentary white paper in the spring of 1921 and was known as the Fontainebleau document, in which his own pl'\)[von»‘ als were abundantly clear.” | menceaun regarding the ‘'occupation of | says a dispatch to the | ¢ | regarding the | tween 1 Premier Clemer qu\nh stoted today. | Poincare Donald have become most cordial, it ! | with regard to the | tintate, { which there has cur pride that we ohtained them with the loyally of all our allies.” L \pn\«-t lh'rrrt 3 ted J’Alrh 7 l'rmle Minister \[achgvm.(l of Great Britain has written to I'remier Poincare, express- ing regret for the incident caused by Lloyd George interview asserting the discovery ,of an agreement at Paris peace conference betws eon Woodrow Wilson and ‘Premier Cle- the Rhineland, semi-official Havas Agency from Lon- fault is not Mr. Mac- out that the Donald’s. By The London, held in British grave view government cireles situation Prime Minister Liloyd gation of a compact be- Wiison and Ex- can over the eccupa- by former George's all Wood tion of the Rbincland, It was authori- betweén Premier Minister Mac- relations and Prime The was declared, anfl the disclosure was made this morning that they had ar rived at some important arrangement Bavarian pala- movement in been frietion be- ree and Great Britain, Mr. Lloyd George's statement, therefore, caused something akin to consternation in government quarters, | as it . was felt to have placed \1r the separa teween F |view of this, Lord Crewe, British am- cabled to| © | baseador at Paris, has been Instructed to intervelw M. Poincare and give a Tlo”ln-vnonul explanation so as to remove any w r«ng impression. STUDENTS REMAIN SILENT IN MEMORY OF WILSON! |Stop Work And Meditate Om Ex- Paris, Feb, T7.—Former Premier Clemencean, a‘ter reading the text of the statements ed to David | Lioyd George concerning secret | pact between Clemenceau and Wood- row Wilson ii rd to the occupa- tion of the Rhineland, the comment published in the Paris, newspapers, today asked to be cused for making a declaration, claring it would be “ridiculous” him to do so. The Tigor did say, Ilu\‘rn r, that he approved the vial made by Tardir and "MNL. will produce & sccret ag tween Wilson and me, reparations.” M. Tardieu's denial, which was given during ssion of the eham of deputies yesterday amplitied and approved by Clemencean, says: Text With Lloyd George | “The text that Mr, Wilson aceept- ed on April at § m. in con- versation with M. Clemenceau and a sment be. the s myself had been in the hands of Mr. [Catherine Mr. It was the same 'school stopped work and kept silent absent | for as well as those of ays. Lloyd George, oth Lioyd George Wilson for 15 text that Mr. from Paris on th the morning of the resistance, The became articles 428 to treaty of Versailles.” : Tardieu added: “If My still living his denial would be added to that whic obliged to infiiet the + former British prime minister The vital guarantees we obtained {or France on the Rhine quired omly after months of terrible struggle, accepted on ralast question of upon were ver the together with | yesterday afternoon. ex- | lower classmen were de- |students spoke on subjects relating to |10 shame the forces of might such as for |the |assembly, Andre | marks, and introduced the 'n Lloyd George | Charlos Covert, the first speaker, read 1 will pay the | Coolidge. |cluded with the President—1ormer Executive Ex- tolled at High School Assembly Exercises in memory of exsPresi- dent Woodrow Wilson were held in Senjor High school auditorium An assembly of classmen and an assembly of held at which upper nt, rison had charge ‘of the He made introductery re- speakers, ex-pres Gustave the proclumation of President Calvin Alice Regun quoted a statement from Chief Justice Taft in which he had words of praise for the deceased former president, Willlam ter Barrow quoted Samuel Gompers, and |Charles Quigl v told what Joseph P. Tumulty, scere thought of Wilson. The program con- reading of an edi- |torial from the New York Herald by |it was learned the were in the works for a gaume to be Wilson |schedule is filled up. but it ml A Raw, Sore Throat | luu Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster, Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetratesdo the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pieu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblaine, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chifdren’s Musterole. 85¢ and 65¢, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00. v For real affectivenem, this oid home-made remeds has ne cqnal. Easlly snd cheaply pr You'll never know how aquickly & bad Zb _ean be conquered, until vou 'vv famous old home-made 1 yone who has eoughed all day lnd l.ll night, will sav that the immediate relief given is almost like magie. Tt takes but & moment to prepars, and really thers is nothing better for conghs, [Into & pint bottle, put 213 ounces svrup to make a u-e cltnM molgsses, ingtead of sug “the full pint . eongh rrmrn'vnm and gives vou a more of the moner usually spent for eotive remeds. 14 k per- g’". tastes pleasant—children like it. You ean foe] this take hold instanile, bealing the membranes in ol lt ges. 1t promptly loosens s drv, m !be nl -n a0 orvlvmrv Ohm( or slso solendid for 8. mfl. h-mnm and bron- is o -M nlnh‘a concentrated =E: .flm-nh isnppointment ask vour of Pinex” with 't secept anvihing o give alsolnte wlnh-l. The tis- 10eX Travis. At 3 o'clock, all the students in the five minutes, The Wesleyan freshman basketball team will not play here this Saturday, today. Negotiutions played here, but the freshman team's Crosby Migh school, last year's champions, may be 1 1 regret sbeing lthe opponcnts if plans carry through, BRITISH ROYAL CLOCKS ALWAYS HALF HOUR FAST Mmepleces Kept Aflead Of Time So To Insure Punctuality Jo All Royal Aftairs London, Feb, 8§, — The announce- ment that King George would eat his Christmas dinner at 8:50 o'clock~at Sandringham caused surprise for it is against custom for His Majesty to dine at any time other than § o'clock. This, however, has been explawned | by a gencrally unknown fact that for more than half a century all of the clocks at the royal estate at Sandring- nim have been kept half an hour ahcad of Greenwich time, The idea d by King Edward when Wales, and was borrowed was introduce Princ by him of Leicester to whom in the early days of their married life the late king and his bride were frequent vis- itors. it was the earl's custom to keef all of the clocks on his estate hour fast 0 as to insure punctuality. The prince was 5o taken with the idea that he adopted it. This seemed to have been unneces- sary for so punctual at most timeés was the late king that he reputation of “never being late.' So well was the custom worked our in practice and so decp rooted iIs it among the villagers, that there is no other time in the village and even the trains umppmg there use it - Says Tulcnled Young Men ’ Now Turn to Baseball Boston, I'eb. 7—Boys who were too young to enter the World War are going to be the major league basobal stars within a year or two, in the opinion of Judge Emil Fuehs, of the owners of the Braves There will be some careful scout- for this he said, “be- cause th L leugues are crowded with veterans who are fading fast I be when there will s in basehall one ing material,” be many The Frankie war shut ing Frise off the naturs to i eball who ming but now were below | along.” HARVEY q! l( KLY lTll,l," New York, Feb. T—Valentine Her- vey London accountant, arrested on his wife's complaint of non-support from England Tuesday, was relcased after a hearing in the domestic relations court today. and immediately left for Montreal, Cana- da. His wife, Peggy Biggott Harvey, testified that she now was earning ber own living, and the court dismis- sed her complaint on the ground that| béen brought in the it should have supreme court 108,060 Indians in ¢ government reservations eh mlst of them live, cover /099 acres. $,000,06 The letter points | is | precipitated | ary to the president, | rom a neighbor, the late Barl | half an | gained the | eve the time is fast approach- | flow of talented young|® MABIJI]NALI] 10 " ENCOURAGE L. S, | ‘Bl'lllsl] Prime Minister to Foster L Good Feelings | Leondon, Feb. 7. — Premier Mace Donald in his desire to remove every obstacle caleculated even remotely to impair the good relations between this | country and the United States will at an early date attempt to effect a set- tlement of the controversy concern- ing the reogening of the American consulate at Newcastle it was learned from an authoritative source today. He also will support the confirma- |tion in the house of commons of the | Anglo-American lMquor treaty and he {expects no serious opposition te the passage of this measure. He is un- derstood to feel regretful that it had ever become necessary to safegward (America’s right to enforce her own , prohibition laws by the negotiation of this special treaty. He would have | preferred it is indicated to see all foreign natjons, individuals and ship- owners honorably respect the Ameri- oan desire to keep out illieit liquor in the attempt to enforce the principle | of prohibition. On the question of disarmament | Mr. MacDonald is known to share 'humlv the views of the American |government and would welcome a ges- |ture from Washington for the con. | vocation of another conference hav- |ing as its object a further dimunition of the naval and military equipment | of the, natiens of the earth. In this conneetion it is understood | he favors the shelving of the project {to cstablish the Far Eastern British |naval base at Singapore until the ap. i plication of these principles has been | tried, | It was indicated, however, that the cabinet maintains an open mind on the Singapore question and will not | announce its decision until it has con- {sidered all phases of it. “Common honegty, neighborliness ‘and frankness between nations as be- {tween individuals,™ the premier be. ! lieves, will yet be appMed to the set. tlement of all interpational disputes, jproblems and suspicions, and will put |huge standing armies, fleets, air- | planes, poison gas and other instru- mv‘n(s of destruction, T0 DRAFT PACT FOR ARMS GONTROL International Traffic in ‘Weapons| Subject of Meeting March 24 Assocluted Press, Geneva, 1'eb, 7.—The disarmament | commission of the®league of natiens, | which has becn in session here the | pust few days decided today to hold a | subrequent meeting in Paris, befln-l {ning March 24, to draft a definige convention for the control of the l£~ ternational traffic in arms, The work has been ‘entrusted to a sub-committee, of which Joseph C. Grew, American minister to Switzer. land, who has been attending the com- mission’s sesslons is a member, The belief is expressed here that a way will be found to meet the objec- | tions of the British government to the bureay of control of the arms trafiic functioning as part of the league, | Viseount Ceeil of Chelwood (the !ohl {mer Lord Robert Cecil) continued to. day his efforts to meet the American | viewpoint by revamping the con\cml tion adopted at St. Germain during | the peace-making process after the War in & manner to satisfy the Ameri. | can government. | | One idea advanced this morning | jwas that all the members of the {league Wwould send all their arms traf- |fic information to the lcugue but that | the United States be not obliged to do | #0 merely publishing its statistics through its own official channcls. I FOLEY—=MULLAN | Mrs. John D, Sullivan of 59 East Main street anneunces the marriage {of her brother Charles E. Foley, for- |merly of New Britain, to Mrs. Nellje A. Muylian of Middletown. The cere- mony was performed in St. John's church, Middletown, Rev, Dr. Dono- van, pastor of the chureh officiated Wrhe couple were attended by Miss Rita Burleigh, nicce of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Geofge K. Sullivan of this city, u nephew of the groom as best man, Why Suffer From Bronchial Asthma? Home Treatment Makes Prenthing Vasy. you start the 4a (feless, worn-out from Ises of the difficult breathing of missrable thma=de net think sou have to sta lwey tong, He strong and well breathe 3 enslly again using this eimple ¢ fuent known as Oxidase. of a Woreanter. Mass.. piy ¥ Simple Just Because tired rem and | As- | this early and| hin hon can't bresthe &t wight & tear Breath W et and romfort Oxidase $ive Oxidase Is & tablet mafle frony Fesentia Jotis whi the petient @lsssives e aimow tamediately seotine the {irrieation, clears out tHe ~HONES Ep SIF Pas sages and snables the Suerer to Bresthe wasiiy 48d gei & real comfortable night's| wieep. . 1t is 9514 by leading druggists, nm.om., Dickineon Drugglo., and Clatk and Brain ard, who agree 15 refund the full pur-huse | price of the fir package to any suffcrer | Who decd ®mot obtaim satisfactory felief VAsthmatie sufterers shoutd give Ostonss 8| jerisl. 1t is harmiess and inexpensive Coming at the Capitol | “THE DARLING OF NEW YORK” with Baby Peggy A taste of amm eggs REY. DR, HILL ELECTED Erwin Home Names Head of South | Church as President—$1,333.91 Re- [ish life who attended the dervice. pofledln’!\nuzury “ Rev. Dr, George *v. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, last evening was elected president of the Erwin home at the annual meet- ing. Other officers were elected as follows: p Viee-president, Paul K. Rogers; sec- retary, James C. Moody; Edwin W. Schultz; auditor, H. Dayton Humphref; finance committee, Pelton, E. W. Schuitz and Cooper; board of managers for v.wv years, sW, H. Hart, E. B, Eddy and H. D. Humphrey. The annual report of Treasurer E. W. Schultz is as follows: Receipts, Januvary 15, 1923, balance on hand, $1,586.49; interest on mortgages, $2,- 659.33; rents at the home and inel- dentals, $1,756.40; dividends, $4,250, totaling $10,652.22; withdrawn from Savings Bank of New Britain, $1,000; payments on mortgages, $4,350; total, $15,402.22, The disbursements amounted to $13,068.91, leaving a bal- ance of $%333.01. HE most talked-about cars among fine cars are the Stude- baker Sixes— at $975 and up. Sales have almost trebled in the past three years. The demand for Boen Motordom's Over $200,000,000 was last year pent for Studebaker models. Now we wish to explain, to all these cars, bounds, has censation. treasurer, ! | ENfillSH NllTABLES {moor, | was represented by Colonel Bir Ron- | {ald Waterhouse and as minister of | eulog: ! who are interested, the reasons for that success, Studebaker has always led For 72 years the name Studebaker has stood for quality and class. Studebaker equipages, in the carriage days, held emier place. The White fl’m owned them in the days of Grant and Harrison. Now we make motor cars only. But the Stude- baker name, in this mod- ern field, simply had to maintain its prestige. - L . ‘We had the money, we had the incentive — we And ' our one ambition has been to maintain the who now control. Studebaker place. $90,000,000 assets behind us Studebaker assets |in 8t. Margaret's, Westminster, today, ihe said, . |dreamt. MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING ——— One Man Has Bullet Wound in Arm~— Another, Is Badly Wounded in the Body. Newton, Mass,, I"eb. 7.—] Taken from Train, AT WILSON SERVICE Hembers of British Cabinet 8¢ gows v Py Curtis, well known. in sporting cir- Memonal n westmjnmr |cles in-this city, was taken from his | Commonwealth avenue home to the Newton hospital early today suffering from & bullet wound {in% the arm. Shortly afterward a man believed to be Roy G. Vance of Haverhill was removed from a trolley car bound was attended by a large assemblage of | from Newton for Boston and taken to British and American notables, in- (& hospital in the Brighton * district cluding the entire staffs of the Ameri- can embassy and consulate and three members of the British cabinet, J. H. Thomas, Lérd Haldane and Lord Par- Mr. McDonald, as premier, | London, Feb, 7, — The memorial service for the late Woodrow Wilson affairs by W. Seiby Short. The was delivered by Canon Car- | forei, negie, Mr. and Mrs. Asquith wers among |the many notables prominent in Brlk |full robed cholr and the entire as-| {semblage sang “The Battle Hymn o(‘ the Republic.” Canon Carnegie said it would re- main for the historian to estimate ‘Woodrow Wilson's place in the world's roll of honor. “The trend of events,” | “will reveal to us how far his methods were well considered, | whether they helped or hindered the attainment of his objects, but as to| the character of his objects, there is no question. There is no question as | to the greatness of the dream he 1t was iif essence the same; dream as St. John's dream of Christ's | kingdom on earth. | “Wilson belonged to that august line of men who in every age have been pioneers of human progress, and on whoge persistence human progress depends. It was such men as he who presided over the first struggles of our Angjo-Saxon eivilization, and we need not fear for the future of that | civilization as long as it proves caps- | ble of producing such as he. Time | Il mitigate the asperity of menl‘ jullgments of his misfakes—it cannot dim the glory of the visions he saw.” I Proved safe by millions and Colds Headache Pain Aspl SAY “BAYER” when you buy—‘gawlm Toothache Neuritis 5 Accept only ‘‘Bayer” Eclk_qg w ich contains proven dir Aln Lml- of mnnmmummmwmuu-wmmuwmuau. where it was said hg was in l critical eondltfml from bujlet wounda in the body., The police bégan an investi- gation, to determime whether Vance had been @t the Curtis liome. A cand bearing Vance's name found in his pocket asked that Charles V. Pierre, 146 Relham avenue, Brad- . |ford, be notified in case of accident. 'Curtis is a member of the Boston athletic assoclation gun elub. WITHDRAW. RESERVATIONS Paris, Feb. 7.—The Spanish plen- ipotentiaries today signed the Tangier agreement, having formally with- drawn their reservations to the con- vention. prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism ’hl‘o(llm 24 and 100! i ———— . ——— S o — A Stosy of Success How Studebaker Cars became leaders 145,000 people last year paid $200,000,000 for themn build quality cars as Studebaker. Engineering—$500,000 yearly Wh created an en nurln; de| rt~ ment which costs There are 128 skilled men tbou who devote their time to studying betterments in cars. They make 500,000 tests ly. rq:r{mu\t of Methods There is a and Standards. They decide and fix every standard in these cars, chinc l ust as and chief The ui] Ble-Bx bave thnun car s ‘mrlu The its price. Learn why 145,162 bought Studebakers in 1923 Studebakers hold the top place in the fine car field today. In 1919, the public paid over $80,000,000 for 39,356 'Studebaker cars. In 1920, the public paid over $100,000,000 for 51,474 Studebaker cars, an increase of 31% over 1919. In 1921, the public paid over $120,000,000 for 66,643 S bdmun.nnlneruuof 29% over 1920. In 1922, the public paid over $155, 000, for 110,269 Studebake? cars, an 66% over 1921, . In 1923, the public paid over $201,000,000 for 145,162 Studebaker cars, an increase of 32% over 1922. In 1924, business has opened with Stude- baker as never before. Learn why all these buyers preferred Studebakers. L to of re $90,000,000. We have $50,000,000 plants and equij Not old plants rc-ndnpud We have $32,000,000 in new plants in . We have equij with 12,500 up-to-date machines. Owr $8,000,000 was spent on drop orge plants alone. Another $10,000,- m on body plants, to maintain our prestige in coach building. We believe that no other plant in the country is so well equipped to spent five LIGHT I-M 112°W. B 0H. P (gP-.). Cfl# Sedan M. IRVING JESTER in modcrn Our factories inspec- tors, to make 30, tlom on all Studebakers cars. Few flaws, few mistzkes can e them. That, we believe, is th:zz:cn organization ever devoted to motor car building. The price of quality On some steel for vital parts we pay 15% extra to get them exact. , them G —————————— §1 X SPECIAL-81IX S-Pass 119° W. B SO H. P. o7so0 Loune Sidm - 999500 . . ileseg Roadster (2-Pass) 1325.00 so0 Coupe (5-Pass) . . 189800 148500 Sedan s e e« N (Al prices |. 5. b. factory. Terms to meet your convenience.) nd $600,000 yearly to ma surfaces of cran in Liberty Airplane Motor* t lu the reason for that perfec balance, that absence of vibration. Every Studebaker car is Timker shaft: Bpecial-Six and th' Timken beari under $5,600 in Light-Six more than any competitive car within $1,000 of cars have real leather upholstery, They cost $25 more per car than imitation leather. Our closed cars have Chase Mohair uphol- stery, This ls made from the soft fleece of Angora goats. And a Sedan requires from 15 to 18 yards. Valour for this uphol- would save us up 100 per car. Note the finish of every detail. Mark the lnlalu X 28 Tobor, com on 7-Pass. 126" W.B. O K. P. Touring - - Speedster (5-Pass) (5-Pass. $1750.00 - . . . 193 ARCH STREET . 3