New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 10

- VIGOROLS FOREIGN RELATIONS PLANK | | (Continued from which already had bheen the subject | of conferences between the author and members of the committe, assails the | foreign policy of the present adminis- tration and declares for cooperation with, or participation in sueh organi- | zations, including the league of na- | tions, as may be helpfully functioning | in social and economic rehabllitation | of the world. | Such cooperation such terms as “will, on the one hand, protect the sovereignty and pendence of our government and, on the other, enable it to render its full | service and receive its full bnefit from the commeon and enlightened action of &ll the nations.” Text of Plank The text of the plank follows: “In tairness to ourselves and to the rld, it Is essential that the foreign policy of the United States be con-| sistent and continuous and that its de- cision be uninfluenced by partisan con- troversy on domestic issues. Nest to aggressive unfalrness, there is no| greater promoter of misunderstanding | or menace to peace than weakness vacillation or cowardly reserve in dealing with other nations. The democratic party stands for a sound, firm: and definite foreign policy and | the open, courageous and official exe- | eutions of such policy. “The government of the United Btates for the last four years has had no foreign policy and consequently, it has delayed much the restoration of the political and economic agencies | of the world. It has impaired our| welf-respect at home and injured our prestige abroad. Tt has curtailed our foreign markets and ruined our agri- pultural prices. “The efforts of the administration to find a foreign platform policy through uninstructed, unofficial observers and experts is unworthy of a great natiom and misleading as to our spirit and intent. Such advances as have been made to a European settlement during the last four years have heen ae- complished in spite of rather than with the aid of the government of the United States. “More specifically,” the democratic party favors cooperation with or par- ticipation in such organizations, in- cluding the league of nations, as may be helpfully functioning the soclal and economic rehabilitation of the world on such terms as will, on the hand, protect the sovereignty and in- dependence of our government, and on the other, enable it to render its full servic and receive its full benefit from the common and enlightened ac- tion of all the nations, To Outlaw War “The democratic party specifically and irrevocably pledges itself to take the initiative through every agency at its disposal or through the creation of new ones to outlaw war and to make peace the accepted policy of the na- tions. While we sympathize with the objects to be attained through a prop- erly constituted world court, we are, nevertheless, unwilling to participate in the delusion that such a court, un. esupported by other agencies, can, within several generations at least, have any appreciable influence on the major controversies hetween nations.'” In presenting the plank, Mr. Young told the committee that his experience m Europe showed him that the peo- ple there wanted the I'nited States to come and ald them in the adjustment of their troubles. Discussing reserva- tions in foreign eooperation he sald the United States should go to Europe whole-heartedly. The speaker agreed with Willlam Jennings Bryan that the United States could go into European questions with the understanding that it reserved the right efter the con- sideration of these questions to take such independent action as it might see fit, or withdraw, if need be, from further congideration of an individual subject. iret Page) would be under inde- RALSTON IS ABSENT, 1= Not Present, Nor Will He Be at the Convention. New York, June 25.—Plane of en- | thusiastic Ralston supporters to bring the Benator to the convention to dis- | prove stories that he is In poor health, were quickly smashed today by Thomas Taggart. “Senator Ralston ia not com the conventlo Lere."” Taggart, amsng other Indiana lead- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AS THE CONVENTION OPENED seen Hull, Norman E. Mack, Alfred L. nent in the opening session. tion. Close-up views of the Convention Hall just afte r the delegates had been called to order by Cordell H ull, temporary chairman, , noted soprano who sang “The Star-Spangled Banner,” and others who were promi- for the ofticial picture of the conven- All delegates and thos Ing %ol| 8 3 Taggart said. “He is [or prog cut home and he is going to remain him Smith, Cardin al Hayes, Anna Ca on the sgpeaker’ ) 8 platform are turned to the left to In all of its colorful history, old Madison Squa re Garden never before held so many notable person s at the same time. st UNDERWOOD FIRST = face the lizght mot i ntice K. K On the platform can be orm, however om case with were on hand ADJT. GEN. COLE IN TALK ON PACIFISM (Continued from Wirst Page) that United States never would have been permitted to enter the world war if it had been prepared. He said if it had not been for the allied fleet keeping the German fleet bottled up where it could not get out, the state of Connecticut would have been blown oft the map. “Lack of preparedness United States over 100,000 lives,” he said. “If the defense act now pend- ing is carried out by congres it means the saving of millions of dol lars and hundreds of thousands of lives.” He spoke of the three defense units the regular army, the national guari and the reserve forces. He referred to the reserve corps as being composed of “the most magnificent body of young men who ever lived.” He said these young men had seen service, had gone through the war and were fed up with it, but that they saw the need of preparedness and were ready to help the country have peace even if they had to fight to get it, He quoted the late President Roosevelt who pleaded to “Give our boys a fighting chance,” and Light Horse Harry Lee, who said, “The na- tion that sends human beings into war untrained is a murderer.” “We'll never have peace as long as human nature is what it is today,” he sald. A few brief remarks were made by Colonel B, Gordon Hunter, command. ing officer of the 169th ragiment, who pleaded for support of New Britain's military organizations. The guest present were hosts of the Kiwanis club today. TRUGH GRUSHES BOY DRIVER IN CUSTODY cost the (Continued from First Page) | miles an hour. | Above where the children ran |across the street, an awtomobie was varked on which a man was changing a tire. It is thought that this ma- chine obstructed the view of Pliskow- | £ki as hp Wwas coming down the strest, | The boy is survived by his purents | and brother- and three sisters, | Dr. Lyon gave permission for the re. | motal of the body to the undartak- | ing rooms of K'rank Brodzik, Iuneral arrangements are incompletn on FRESH AR CHILDREN - DONT MIND THE HEAT | (Continued from First Page) mot with fumes of the deadly gas from passing fragrance of floners, mown hay inclination to dressing. no hounds ‘om nurse greeted carbon-monoxide |autos but the clover, and new was ne dal'y Thel, In four in eharge for here nd dawdle heppiness minutes every one of of Miss Ventlie Logan Tuberculosis Relief society and gecre. tary of the Fregh Air camp, was ha [Ing her setting up exercises, At 7:25% [o'clock they ready for |diately wers waghed a hearty breakfast breakfast followed a period on making beds and cleaning |up rooms and n a short time ever {thing was spick and span and ready | for visitors, | At 9 o'clock e | e rd inde on progress will be w eapert physicians At 16 o'clock there [tion poriod and a glass of was given each girl, Following the a long hike the aetting hirds dressed and Tmme. after ery child from tod atehed “by and was nutri milk and ca her nursce dieti | cia cool nutrition period there came One and one half [ miles through aods, acquainted with t vl the frogs land the farm houses and the chickens and renewing all | these have not seen or a year At 12 And those delighted parents over the country road trees and the horees and cows, old fricnds they o'clock noon came the dinner call appetites—it would the ave hearts of their to see youngsters eat A toothbrush drill followed the dinner and from 1 o'clock until 2:40 came ton @rs, thinks that the fact that Ra is making no wuctive drive for nomination is vastly to his benefit, and they are going to do everything they can to keep him personally out #f ths fight. the rest period, when each littln lady bunk and of the McAdoo crept h slept into her comfortable hottest Paid, Got No Certificate T[] during the part PAYS FINE OF §100 - s Deag at Wil Wl i e e R o o i | ol And at 2:80 im Yes, a real, ge o'clock—ONn Girl!, a honest to bath pool of clear, fresh great glass pan- nuine romped and not in the rafters (tub, v the ¥ i could gee » v ; ky With = idly floating | spla did Yankee Tars and Filipino Sailors in Free-for-All Vvt— . ¢ e e n London, June 25. —- Telegraphing Award 1. McNear of ¥ ' g ek the o 5 - an rop. | HCOM from Torquay regarding a reported b photogr disturbance there night American and Fi no sailors Ameriean Warships the tior and Filipinos starting in a deles ! eool w the mecca for the 6 juvenite hat avtics who shed and dived and st reet clouds had a good time in the water. At 3:30 hot that time ¢ y g t t1 ¥s of the sun me another from | noen 3100 2 ' »e , - ! ‘ o . 1 P egation, but wentence of W. A because | r e nc 1ast hetween nutrition period ved general ree- laying games Supper comes at 5 o'clock and from 7:45 p. m., until £:4 camp fire. At 9 E-WIFE GETS LIEN [ oo . [oetack everyhods hed Tnfluenced no doubt by their feel. of sympathy towards those a little less fortunate, and bear. ing in mina of the youngsters disporting in conling waters of the brook, friends of kiddies came 1o their aid today to the extent of adding another $155.00 to the fund. The third has been passes ch Wilhelmina .\|4_\'»rg| it more than $500 is needed "qv:,,,v: vas given a lien on pro- | the first half of the 85,600 required on Manley located inY this year T . udgment The i . o or t detey ternat in her | jows @id Auto Was Undor Coutrol a " e S S e % . T B ' \ marriage n police when cocon W 5:4 From press assoc perind s correspondent says there was a fight between Americans |Min Raid On B Street NEing, ete nos are r P'rosec i* in . rested human PISCHRARGING FIREWORKS— #ight by 0 Williclmina Maro Granted Control of - ™ 19 w 1 Former Hushamd's Property Sigu- the thoughts the ated in Town of Hamden the June 25.—Ar Lgree. ed in beween coun- s“tabled With Vol Stanley « nding of the operLy PARK MLEN GATHIR Previously New acknowledg ' Haven Institute of L2 ince been si ¥ g tecover srmpend arraigr e recov- 1 in New tional in notables Total SETTLED OUT OF COURT The case against 8am Falk in which Ieicher claimed $100 damages was settled out of court In a manner sat- isfactory 10 both parties, according to notige filed with the city eourt. Judge George Kistt represented the plainti® that Dyckmar ‘and Attorney Morris D. Saxe the de- ut 50 miles an hour. fendant. o do not 50 MILES AN HOUR g 17 Seymour morning by William P. reckiess drive SAYS THEES WERS Auguso Fa Toearar 15 Ter CUrT pow s bitti alleges " own and seeke ma o recnier 8 oF them, ac. |the rlute arious others wh eording t» 4 writ § by ne 4 ©. Mag ard recurnyble 1n city cousl. times and 414 £ s ok eedu a ' at the convention s! ing. Haves reported Edward | had the m was traveling