New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1924, Page 5

DESGRIBES EUROPE AS WAR LEFT 1T Prof. Alexis Says It Will Not Return to Normalcy S000 | ons Chites™Seams bror: Nrenis aing| | spoke at great length about condi- | tions in Spain, Portugal, Holland, and | the Scandinavian countries, dwelling | especially as to conditions in Sweden able to | comforf ay for the trip and have a 2 balance left over. Prof. | many prominent | European countries and |the uni 1l feeling among them | seemed to be that the present gen- | | eration will se no great change back | to normal for Kurope, as the intense | | feelings prevailing among the differ- |ent nations makes normal Business | conditions almost impossible, Alexis interviewed the men of “Europe of Today" was the subject of an instructive und interesting ad- dress made Jast night in the Irst|both during and after the war. He| el e e o <ony, | 4150 Bave a fine description of the na- | zuages, in the Nebraska universits, | SPain. He claimed that the Spanish N ATt WSO g e e gi ‘»“‘ people regarded this brutal game as| A : as to ha N lan “art”. Prof. Alexis is the guest of Tuesday night, but owing to the in-| in |Rev. Dr. Ahlquist while visiting | New Britain. it "t | FINANCIAL WAR WAGED ON MARK IS NOT OVER| informed | | 11"l'l‘lll'h Money Circles Believe That| clement weather was postponed until last evening. Prof. Alexis traveling in Ira men between the 5 of were very scarce and wa that the late war had decimated | their numbers and that the pre severe military laws take the remain- ing growing gencration into the army wher they must serve almost three years at the rate of three and one- | half cents per d An army of 700,- | 000 men is re¢ for instant military | service, making this nation the most militaristic in Europe. Prof. Alexis visited the attlefields while in France and id that he could almost feel the spirits of the dead soldiers surround him as h ed upon the many unnamed heroes who lay at his feet and as far as the cye could see. I'rof. Alexis visited Belgium and found that while the country had suffered much from the war, Brus- sclis had gone almost unscathed. “While in Beélgium,” he said, “I in- quired for the" many habies and chil- fren that propaganda claimed had fost their hands and feet and the many women said to have been out- raged by the onrushing German stated that he noticed Drive Against Finance Will Continue By ssociated Press, I Paris, March 13,—Opinion in finan- cial circles in Paris today was that| | France had won a financial battle of | the Marne but that the war on the| | franc was probably not over. | There was great relief not only| | among bankers and brokers, but in all circles of French activity that the| danger of a panic, with all its con- | sequences had been averted, with the {help of the big banking credit es-| tablished in New York, The press dis- | | which stemmed the tide. Only lhef | more uncompromising adversaries of | !the government among the newspapers inquires what may be the terms de- § army, - s manded for the aid given. army, h;" found to my surprise llml; Andrew Tflr‘di\'u‘illgthc Echo Na-| The indictment alleges that he,|John G, Murray of no or > course ;' persona = 2 Ll vo drec ors . one in the cour of my personal | tional, France was obliged to among scveral hundred others coun talks with many of the Belgians knew of any such vietims” Prof. Alex | said that “propaganda as spread dur- ing the late war has created a hatred and bitterness among the Furopean nations that can never be healed,” and that while cities and towns could be rebuilt, such malicious slander as war propaganda had scarred so deeply in | pledge 575,000,000 francs in gold as security. He declares that the nego- tiations are still going on as to wheth- {er this metal shall be kept in I'rance | or shipped to London und N (The statement by J. P. Morgan and company in New York on the banking j eredit of not less than $100,000,000 es- { tablished in favor of the bank of | fall of the franc was stopped showed its returning confidence by choking the nble,” Prof. Alexis said that traveling and living in Germany for a fortigner was banks today with small orders to sell A baby boy weighing 19 pounds was delivered by the stork [ crectly sets forth the measures taken | gt the home of Mrs. William Henion, wife of a farmer at Ogdens- She is shown here with the prize baby. burg, N. J. sheriff of T.ogan county. selled or produced killed Gore, who was while Keeney said that he did not know witnesses who had a number of state them to return home murder of John in |line of defenders drawn up along the i ridge of Blair mountain, opposing a s York, drive of thousands of srmed men |provided by the New Britain Kiwanis ; from the union coal fields further {club and the workers and team cap- north, tains will be addressed by Rev. John the people as to “leave them in a |’ A testifie iat they met him shortly | vide the luncheon and Rev, J. Sul- murderous spirit.” He said that|I'rance sald that gold in amount equal \,N-lf,".',.d(,,!'(hmw' e e ",;.,A.‘h)f {ifvan will be the speaker Lt while “all natlons in Turope are |t the loan would be shipped to New | " 0 7 "o corince with General | Friday will be Chamber of Com- breathing hate and distrust against| YOrk “in the cvent the credit is not at' u.b oy, 78, A, Keeney said he [merce day and members of that or one another the feeling throughout | maturity liquidated In other ways.") |y pjeg (o Madison, gatlicred the |ganization will provide the luncheon Germany towards France is indiserib-| The general public, happy that the [L 0™ ban park, and urged | Rev, Samuel A, Fiske will speak. The Nineteen Real Pounds! gration Grotto, and the sneaker will be Bishop Hartford. Tues. day the luncheon will be provided b; the Lions' club and the speaker w be 1°red Stevenson, superintendent of the Springticld Boys' club. Wednesday the luncheon the will e L. Davis, Thursday the Rotary chub will pro- “lel heon for the following ((iu last day of the dri {by the Knights of Monday, will be given Columbus, the very cheap although it was advis- | sterling. _able to inquire the price of any in- | tended purchase, One can travel by | railroad for 60 miles at the rate of cents and secure first class hotel ccommodations for 25 cents per day. UNION MAN ON STAND speaker has not yet The luncheons will cach day in the ports of the prof {Le given from da 10 PROVIDE LUNGHEONS Organizations Will Take Over Portion of Expense For $50.000 Drive For boen announced, be held at noon rritt hotel, Rte of the drive will Frank Kenney, Highest Mine k”” purchased a reserved seat for a ' high class concert in Berlin for lhv-’ | price of six cents, but could have had [ a very good =eat for four cents had [ he desired. The price of a haircut | was only five conts and he saved 30 eents by having this done in Germany as he left for Sweden the same day where the rates were much higher, People were knowh te collect a large number of letters in Sweden and by mailing them in Gérmany.have been Union Official in West Defendant in Murder Case. Payetteville, W, Frank Keeney, highest mine union official in West Virginia mounted the raised dais in eireuit court here to- day to defend himself against a charge that he shared in the respon- sibility for murder of a deputy Virginia, | Good Fellowship that Attract the Community Chest Pund, | Announcement is made by those in | charge of the United Community cor- Va., March 13.—~C. [poration drive for $50,000, which be- | lunch- | cons will be provided each day during the drive by different local orguniza gins March 22, that workers' tions, On Monday, March 24, the luncheon | will be provided by members of Aziz Travel-wise. EEP your steamship expenses down and spend your sav- side. ings on a bigger, better trip when you reach the other ou can do this without sacrifice of comfort or any pleasures of your ocean voyage and for less than the cost of a vacation at home. All the Solid Comforts of Ocean Travel Even at the $125 rate you will enjoy accommodations that many cosmopolitan hotels cannot equal —spac- ious decks, attractive public rooms, delightful cuisine, ex- periencedservice,interesting company, music, dancing and amusement programs thatgiveasparkletoeachday. elgeniand. ) MAJBSTIC Europe More Than Ever Attractive—English World's Lavgen Ship (/ | Spoken Everywhere ’ \ 4 High-light events! British - Empire Exhibition con- \\ denses the life of a vast em- v\pire into a picture before | your eyes. Olympic games , where American vigor and skill will be tested. Many other events special this year. Get Full Information before you formulate your vacation plans. Con- sider the advantageous rate of exchange, the inef- facable joy of a trip to Europe, the economy of crossing on our delightful lines. Then decide. For further information or assistance in planning your trip apply to No. 1 Broad- way, New York, or your local agent. WHITE STAR ==y AMERICAN LINE RED ATLANTIC TRANSPOR Facts About Our Fleets: 12 ships. .. 1,200,000 tons. .. 244 passenger sailings to Europe this year. . Every type of accommoda- tion. . Room for half a million passengers in one year. . Direct to England, Ireland, France, Germany, Belgium, Traly. B0 Queenstown (Cobh), Liver. pool, Plymouth, Southamp- ton, London, Cherbourg, Antwerp, Hamburg, Naples and Genoa. Sailings from New York, Boston, Montreal and Phil- adelphia. . . Departures on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. . 11 cabin steamers — some with minimum rates of $115. The Majestic, world’ e largest ship, holds the specd record to Continental Europe; with the Olympic and Homeric— the Magnificent Trio~ weekly sailings. . Offices in principal cities; agents everywhere at your service. . . LINE STAR LINE T LINE INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE "MARINE COMPANY To Europe for 125 Second Cabin Comforts—With Economy and PRESIDENT EBERT ENDS REICHSTAG \German Parliament Dissolved in New Crisis A rlin, clated Press, March 13.-—President Ebert dlssolved the reichstag today. of the mination of the socialists to insist on revision of the special emergency ore dinances promulgated by the govern- ment, notably regulations, Backed by the nationali the so- cinlists insisted upon bringing up ymendments to the speclal emergency powers act of last October, which en- ubled the government to function without parliament. Under its de- crees the government cted import- ant legislation which Chanccllor Marx declared was neeessary to sateguard the releh from collapse, After a shoit discussion the govern ment parties realized that further of forts would be un; fling, and Chan- eellor Marx read a decree by Presi- dent Ebert, dissolving the reichstag immediate His ac- tion is in consequence deter- |COURT PROCEEDINGS T0 | TRY 10 SAVE BIG BOND| Bridgeport Case in Which 825,000 | Bail is at Stake to be Argued Tomorrow March 13 dings secking to prevent Injunction procec the federal prohibition commissioner from | W of $25,000 posted | ling of Danbury on the | \ druggists’ liquor Rridgeport | disposing of I uy 1rank Sec |issuance to him of permit, has been assigned for argu- ment before U. & District Judge E. | 8, Thomas at Norwalk tomorrow. | The injunction procecdings follow | altegations by the federal prohibition commissioner of irregularitics in with- drawals of liguor made by Scollins un- | der his permit. The federal commis- | sioner, on the claim that Scolling bond is a forfeture bond. seeks to dis- ollins claims that | posc of the same. § | the bond is an indemnity bond and is not subject to for ture as a whole l | Scollins was granted a permit in| | 1921, Following allegation of irregu- | | 1arities in withdrawal of liquor the | | permit was can I and the govern- | ment moved 1o s Scolling’ bond Seollins maintains that the govern- ment is entitied to reeccive under the bond only such amount as would | idemnify it for the departmental pen- altics imposcd for the alleged irregu- | larities, Approximately gallons liguior were involved in the charges. 3,000 of SUNSHINE SOCIETY WANTS CRIB | wants a erib The Sunshine society with pillows, sheets, blankets and everything that goes with it The crib is for use of a baby, which has out grown its basket. The baby is the child of & woman who is in need and Mrs. W. W. Marshall of Stanley street, vice-president would like to hear from someone with a spare ecrib. Mrs Georgs W. Cotbin of Lincoln strect asks the Herald to help recall a few airs. Al the society's whee out and there is not an | wheel ¢ chairs are lavailable chair Jeft. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 183, 1924. hearing on the Johnson immigration bill, M, Phelan dec d that to give e the Jupuncse the same recognition as |it accorded Europeans under th e gliota provisions “wouid be to dis- Washington deal adequately with Japancse have Phelan of California, tear mostly,” in dealing with Japan. |serve botk Appearing as spokesman for a Cali- [the field, fornia delegation the committee’s | v the I on the r tod | by law for 180 years has drawn a dis- | O 13.—Efforts to | tinetion between those that are elig le to citizenship that v was accom Michae March and those 2 MM eligible,” he asserted that sinee failed, former Senator |udoption of the gentlemen’s agree- e today told the {ment in 1908, 35,000 Japanese women | |senate immigration committe be- | have been §ot in with Japanese pass-| The public debt cause of the “subservient char: Iports as & 2od brides. States last |of American dipiomacy “actuat prolific,” he added, “and | 402.70, F WE could sell all of our yearly coal ~ ( allotment to one customer, and have the year's delivery settled at one stroke, wauld it be good business? It might sound tempting, at first thought —but we wouldn’t hesitate a split second to turn down such a proposition. For we are just old-fashioned enough to put a far higher value on the friendship of many people than on the mere get- ting of dollars through the sale of our stock in trade. You can't have too many friends—and Ay ; we never miss an opportunity to make as wives and laborers in & tide rises vific coast wi janized’ as in Hawaii.” *|Cardinal O’Connell Starts Back for United States Naples, March 13—Cardinal O'Con- who has been visit of several weeks to Rome and the Holy Land, sailed for New York liner bidden godspeed by many friends, J. Splaine tichard Haberlin of Boston. year one. Selling Old Company's Lehigh Coal helps urnace more ecomomically with some Buckwheat coal. —wonderfully! The Citizens Coal Co. Yard and Main Office Uptown Office 21 Dwight Court, 100 Arch st Tet. N, I 3208, ENTIAE CONTANTA CORTRIANTED Is this the kind of bank you like? A Bank whose methods are modern and progressive. Whose teliers and officers want to know you personally, and are cager to help you in any matter requiring individual attention. Where your «ccount is welcome and appreciated, though it may be one of modest size. The facilities and helpful service of our organi- zation are at your disposz!. We will be glad to have you call and talk with onc of our officers with regard to opening your accoust with us. THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9