New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1924, Page 3

GERMAN LOAN PLAN BEFORE DELEGATES Tnter-Allied Conlerence Discusses Saleguards Offered By The Associated P Lendon, July The guarantees provided for safeguarding the German loan with which it is proposed to launch the Dawes' reparation plan were the chief topie of discussion among the delegates to the inter-al- lled conference tod The discussions between the financial delegates of the conference and the British and Amer. fean bankers who are being relled upen to take up the bulk of the pro- posed $200,000,000 loan, which began fmmediately with publication of the findings of the committes on defaults and penalties, were continued, The sufficlency of the financial safe- guards which this report proiides was & question which overshadowed every other issue In the discussions amongst the delegat: financiers and diplo- matie experts, While the official delegations insist- ed upon maintaining a note of aptim- fsm and while the bankers remained silent, there were unmistakable evi. dences that the financlers wera dis- satisfled with the recommendations of the committee regarding the question of Germany's default, \While official quarters were not in- clined to regard the bankers' attitude as raising a crisis, It avas recognized that this reassertion of the bankers' proper demand for security for the proposed loan must be met with pro- per guarantees since it was generally recognized that successful launching of the Dawas’, plan depended in the first place upon flotation of the loan. The British attitude has always been that it is*af. po.use ta prepare elaborate plans dependent upon the loan unti] it is clear that the loan is certain” to be forthcoming. Every effort is being made in the discussion between the conferees and the bankers to obtain the bankers' ap- proval of, the scheme, While the general feeling regarding an ultimate agreement is still optimis- tie, it cannot be denied that the situ- ation 18 not quite so bright today in view of the differences which have arisen since the committee’s was made public last night. TIn this ennnection, it is emphasized that after all the committee’s report is tentative and, of course, has no binding effect until it is ratified by the plenary con- ference and embodied in the formal protocol, The vagueness of the article under which France might insist upon her right to separate action in the event of Germany's defanlt is a principal stumbling block. In the background thers always appears the figure of Raymond Poincare, former French premier, as one of the most powerful critics of the conference and the French have to keep this in mind in connection with any concessions they may grant regarding French rights under the Versailles treaty. 1t is understood that the American bankers are most frank in their dis- satisfaction with the present security for the loan although outwardly they are maintaining a ‘non-committal at- titude. In the conversations between the conferees and the bankers, it is learned that some consideration has been given to a proposal accredited to the Belglan delegation under which the reparation commission would be further ‘Americanized by placing un- der it not only the agent general of reparations and the representative of the loan bondholders but also another American who ‘would be the represen- tative of.the bankers. It is under- stood that this proposal-is tentative and that the exact status.of. these offi- cials under the reparation commission has not been definitely worked out. The task before the conference of dissipating the doubts and anxieties which the bankers feel about the se- curity for the German loan is increas- ed by two conisderations. In con- ference circles it is stated there can bé no serious consideration of gov- report | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, LONG CREDIT DEMANDS HAMPER RUSSIAN TRADE Swedish Export D s Find a Hard Path When Endearoring to Deal With the Soviets Washington, D, C, July 22 Wi Russia for long eredit in Bweden, in some cases for periods of three 1o four years; slow business procedure and severe maintenance of the soviet forelgn trade monopoly, combined with almest insurmountable difficuls ties in the way of private Itussian en. terprise, are some of the things en. ecountered by Swedish exporters deals ing with Russia under the new trade agreement between the two countries according o a statement given out by the Swedish General Eaport Associas tien, N Bince the exchanke of ratifications of the treaty May 1 the deals closed have totalled not more than about £500,000, involving purchases of such Swedish products as paper, | creamn separators, steel plates and agricultural machinery, Although the Russians have in certain cases asked for three or four years' posipone- ment of payments, no eredit of more than six months has so far heen granted, The procedure Is slow be. cause all negotiations and orders must come through the Russian trade 4 gation in Stockholm, and this hody must abtain competitive hids, nnt only from Swedish firms, but also from abroad, While private enterprisa is permit ted in Russia, the soviet is itself in competition with such business, and their activity severcly inspected and heavily burdened with taxes, Swed. ish firms, therefore, do nof at present look for much husiness with Russia except through the monopoly MESSAGES ANGER FOLK Tooting Farewells to Women Through the Whistles of Steam Trawlers Wears on English People's Nerves, Fierre, & D, July 22.—Days when farewells to their through the whistles of their steam frawlers by skippers as they leave doek In the early morning, has so got on the nerves of townsfolk that rep- resentations have heen made to the town council to have the nuisance stopped. As many as 25 trawlers sail at the same time, and among the whistled messages are “Love to the wife and kids,” “Behave yourselves while I am away,” “We are golng North” and “We shall be back Monday week.” Some of the skippers pride them- selves on being able to play “Cock o' the North” on the siren. women folk the individuals and private firms find.| FLIERS AWAITING \Will Be Rea?y—lo —Slarl Home: ward Tomorrow By The Associated Press Brough, England, Ju American aviators will be ready to resume their whirl round-tlie.werld tomorrow hut will wait in this tiny village by the Humber until Washing ton says the word “go." T process of three planes from the overland typ into seagoing ships will be completed tomorrow when the landing gear will e removed and ponteons placed uns der the fuselages, This will ba the lust labor of the six days of hard work which the filers have put in on their machines since their arrival here The workers in the airplane plant where the machines are undergoing repairs, consider the industry of the Americans in working from early morning until dusk each day, remark able but the fliers themselves say it has heen the sof ioh they have had in many a week—mere loafing by comparison with the physical and mental strain they undersent daily in the progress of their trip from Tokio to Paris, a flight In which they het tered by a day and a half the time mude by Captain Pelletier Doisy of the French army The first thing the Ameriean air men did after arriving was to re move the engines replacing them with Liberties, This job was finished in less than one day despite the air- mens' weariness from their fiight and from their London r Since then, the three planes have bean put into shipshape order and now glisten like new. The stains of Pacific ice and of India's blistering sun have all been removed wings which were sent here from California will not be needed, The fow splits in the wing fahrics, caused by the heat of the ‘east, have heen repaired and the fliers expect to sail home with the same wings which car- ried them away from the United States, Today, new radiators are heing in- stalled. They ones which wers, used in the from Asia to Europe, which were all right in hot weather but wonld do converting their coption be unsatisfactory in the long across the northern Atlantic even a hard-working engine will more likely need an overcoat than a cool- ing system. where The climbing perch s able to walk on land. There is no law of trespass in Scot- land, Rum-runners ar: blamed for the dynamiting of the Ottawa The new | are smaller than the | jump | too good a job of cooling and would | flight | TUESDAY, JULY 22, —_——— 1024, A Justly Famous Mid-Week Event and One that Is Duly Appreciated by the Housewives of New Britain Marquisette Curtains With lace edge, hemstitched long, Special for Wednesday Store Closes at Noon 2 shees, for Wednesdny Rome Tin Boilers With copper bottoms, 13 gal- $ fon capacity, Special for Wed, 20 l 9 2 Sash Curtains Mada of fine grade crosshar muslin, fin- ished full length, mplete, ready 35 to hang, Special for Wednesday c Turkish Hand Towels Double thread, heavy weight, first qual- fty, Size 1720, loc special for Wednesday Giant Bath Towels Double thread. estra heavy weight, Sfze 26x52. Special for 49c Wednesday . . Girls’ Gingham Dresses Sizes 7 to 14 * Made of reliable wash ginghams in o nice variety of attractive styles and 49 colors.] For Wednesday only . ... [ Women's SilkA Lisle Hose An excellent grade first quality mock seam back hose in black only, For Wednesday onls—Pair ...... 29¢ Men's Cotton Hose First quality medium weight cotton hose in black. grey and cordovan, all 7 sizes. For Wednesday only ........ § € Embroidered Scalloped Edging Washable scalloped trimming braid, 4-yd. pleces, worth {0c aplece, For Wednesday only — Piece Twenty-five Dozen Rompers and Creepers Manufacturers' surplus stock, Values to 98c. For Wed. only ... 49¢ Whittemore's Suede Sticks The handy cleaner for suede Imported Shopping Baskets special value 2 11 yards $1.00 | Weivean " IRENCH GREY Preserve Kettle 49 ch| s au a0 ¢ 2000 YARDS Genuine Amoskeag Ginghams A2-inches wide, heantiful colors at the lowest price ever old, For Wed, only—Yard Trimmed White Skirts A wonderful 1ot of white skirts with deep flounces of high grade Swiss embroideries, Boys' Ribbed Knit Union Suits A summer weight suit in white and ecry Sizes up to 34, For 39c Wednesday only Full Length Semi-Fashioned Silk Hose A high grade silk hose in all the new summer colors. For 49c patterns and ‘ 159 Carning Racks Made of heavs galvanized wire and hinld 43¢ FAAMEL at Noon AN UNUSUAL SALE OF }1 Kayser's Silk Gloves Ravser's fine 2-clasp Sk Gloves with em- lered backs, in contrasting colors, Our wlar §1.25 gra 79¢ For Wednesday only .. Miller’s Bathing Caps Another ot of these good gum rubber Diving Caps in all colors, with wide white hand. For Wednesday 6 only — Fch ..... 0C Hinds' Honey & Almond Cream T A e R Palmolive Shaving Cream The large 25¢ tubes, lgc For Wednesday only Laco Castile Soap The regular 15c cakes. 10 For Wednesday only ............ [ Wednesday only Women’s Novelty Crepe Gowns Beautiful Gowns of finest grade washable cotton crepes, Values in this lot 99 up to 81.85, For Wed. only ... ... [ A New Lot of Petti-Slips These popular garments, combination of costume slip and petticoat. made of fine sateen, Hemstitched bodice and plaited ruffie, all staple colors, 95 For Wednesday only ..... Fine Nainsook Envelope Chemise Dainty garments, lavishly trimmed with Philippine type embroidersy. For Wednesday only o 190 Closing Out Stamped Goods To Embroider Buffet Sets—Doilies, Centerpieces, Pillow Tops and other items, worth up to 79c. For Wednesday only . “Pyrotex” Tooth Brush A new one free if the bristles come out. Each one in sealed hox, For Wednesday only ............ 190 GirlsS' Trimmed Straw Hats A final Clearance sale, Original 10 price was 96c. For Wed. only ... [ » Boys’ Overalls Heavy blue denim overalls, Sizes 49 8 to 16, For Wednesday only. ... (4 The standard 6-card 3 for loc thread. For Wed. only. . Sunset Soap Dyes All colors, The regular 15¢ pkg. 9 For Wednesday only C “Curltex” Electric Curling Iron Guaranteed for one year. Complets with cord and socket, For 79c Wednesday only .. ... A GREAT CLEARANCE LOT OF Children’s Socks Half socks and three-quarter socks of silk lsle. Values in the Street Methodist church in Joliet, Ill., of which Rev. Henry E. Rompel, “three-gun parson,” is pastor. Dynamite, placed finder the rooms the minister used as a parsonage, blew out the rear end of the church and shattered nearly every plate-glass window in Joliet’s business district. But Rompel and his wife escaped injury, for they are touring Europe now. Rompel, when in Joliet, “packs” three revolvers. ersmental guarantees of the loan nor {s there any likelihood 'that Trance will - agree to forego her rights to geparate action, which she claims un- der the Versallles treatv. shoes, all shades, Iot to 38c pair, " 12%c Wedoonly ooouiinis For v loc Wednesday only ...... The British Empire covers 12,000,- 600 square miles. Rubber Kitchen Aprons, 25¢ Big Shipment Just Received Extra Heavy Quality Fdges Tape Bound WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDDLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN e ———— | Kid Boots Sweaters. Very Special, $1.98 Final Clearance of Summer Dresses $8.98 Half Yearly Clearance of Formerly Up To $16.75 Royal Society Stamped Scarfs and Centerpieces Linens — Voiles — Normandies — Silk Broadcloth e Centerpiecss Hand Made — Hand Drawn — Hand Embroidered 59¢c 24x24 Sizes 16 to 16 .. B9c Ta27 : : M . 8¢ :u:;n This rack “just packed” with lovely summertime dresses offers for Wednesday morning — shoppers some values that are extraordinary. With the best part of the summer ahead of us to wear these dresses, it would really be economy to purchase two or three—as you surely will have use for them—and each one offers real savings. Be On Hand Early $1.00 pair Black, white and stylish colors Sizes 815 to 10, Tricolette Slips, $3.98 The Slip that fs heavy enongh to “stay put” Hip hems—ahsolutely shadow proof, Rlack. white, and many summertime shades. vbd.nty summertime undérwear, lace and hand smbroidery trimming Flesh, orchid, peach, lemon, rose. Oolored Volle Gowns, very special 98¢, Hand Made Go\;ns, $1.89 Regularly $1.98, $2.50, Every stitch of making and embroidery done by hand, The materials are of extra fine quality. Sizes 168, 17 Cut very full. Hali‘ i’early Sale of Corsets Discontinued Models $2 . 50 Palr Regularly up to 86,50 pair Pinks and whites, Bon Ton, W. & B, Sizes 22 to A4, La Yo tta, Gosaard, Wamer's, Nemos Cut very full—Well made. Rose, Copen Hand embrofder Orchid, ¥ilet Lace Trimmed Costume Slips, 98¢ Shadowproof Made of extra fine quality nainsook, Hip hems, Linen Knickers. Very Special, $2.98 White, Natural, Well mace Grey No Approvals No. Alterations Cut full Good style