New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1924, Page 3

g VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 182 FRIDAY EVENING SPECIALS h $ 59.50 GENUINE $ 59050 [ COXWELL CHAIR ., A limited number of these genuine Coxwell Chairs, covered in fine mohair and with solid mahogany arms and legs, will be sold hetween 7 and 9 o’clock Friday Evening, for $58.50. Our Wadnes- day Afternoon and Friday Evening Specials have made a tremendous hit, This comfortable upholstered chair, with hest Grand Rapids hair construction is the El(’dl(‘hl hargain yet, B. C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE” s e e Our employees have their Buy your Rugs and Furni- half holiday Saturday after- ture Friday Evenings, noons with the rest of you, Do your shopping Friday Evening and Saturday A, M. We close Saturdays at Noon this summer, MAYOR ACCEPTS INVITATION Mayor A, M. Paon a has written committ in charg of “Old exercises at East Hamp- to Havana Mount Carmel wil be feft at 3 p GLAD SHES LEAVING [ift m, with Wallingford as the next point, “ A. Henry and Sons Blue for which port she held a TOUR OF ORGHARDS s am glad that 1 am leaving the |the st bhe. Day ll'.»vuu plan effective, R The Eereno says that the conferees \m their declarations about harmony | STILI. DEADLOCKED French Unable to Agres Wilh‘ Financiers L The Assoriated Press London, July 24.—The conflict the views between the French dele- gates to the inter.allied conference and the American and British finan- | ciers regarding the safeguards for the protection of investors in the German loan proposed under the Dawes plan, remained unreconciled today, according to well-informed persons. Formal and informal meet- ings of the delegates this morning produced no indication of a way out of the impasse. The principal meeting was at Downing street where Premier Her- riot of France, Premier Theunis of Belgium, American Ambassador Kel- logg and Italian Finance Minister De Stefani had a two hours’ conversa- tion with Prime Minister MacDonald. Hughes Being Watched. The greatest significance is being attached to the comings and goings of Becretary of State Hughes and Becretary of the Treasury Mellon of the United States, who are having a most difficult task in convin ng Lon- don that their mission here is unoffi- clal. 8Such h'th hopes were raised at the outset of the conference by the participation of the United States that observers still are optimistic that the two members of the American cabinet can yet find a way, despite the unofficial character of their good offices, to be of assistance in solving the deadlock. ‘While the all-important eommittee on defaults and sanctions did not hold any full meeting, its members whose preliminary reported proved 80 unsatisfactory to the financiers, had a convebsation with hoth the British and American bankers. . All that can be said with certainty about the deadlock is that misun- derstandings still remain to be eleared away. 'The flnanciers express dissatisfaction with the reparation commission as the arbiter of defaults and sanctions and insist upon a cop- per-riveted pact against separate ac- tion by any power before they will agree to underwrite a German loan. The French delegation insists that this {s the first step towards the de- struction of the Versailles treaty and all that it implies and an infringe- ment upon French sovereignty. There was little abatement of the tension when all of the delegations suspended their conversations to at- tend King George's garden party at Buckingham palace this afternoon. Ttaly Pessimistic, By _The Assoclated Rome, July 24 apparently is resolved to continue to take a pessimistic view of the deliber- ation of the inter-allied conference in Tondon, most of the newspapers tak- ing with a large grain of salt the communiques to the press concerning the prospects of a perfect accord. Throughout the comment there Is subtly Injected an antl-French note, because the newspapers accuse France of “throwing a monkey wrench” into n | pletely destroyed e Ttallan press | [early this week perhaps succeeded in | tooling the reading public but they { American did not fool the English and Amorican ! nt ankers who refused to lend a cen vn Germany as long as there was no guarantee that a poliey of violence would not be repeated. The newspaper say it [biame the bankers for their refusal to lend money under the present | prospects because they |'that the Dawes plan “has been com- since the London ference began.'" “The Dawes experts drew up a plan | which was perfect from the technical and economic points of view but the London conference has transformed it into a captious, dangerous, political plan,” the Sereno continues, declar- ing that the nations should once and for all put squarely up to France full responsibiilty for the rupture and failure to execute the Dawes plan, The newspaper pralses the declara- tlons of Secretary of State Hughes that the United States will not help to carry out any plan which does not offer guarantees to the investors, It adds that although Mr. Hughes has declared that his presence in London is entirely unofficlal, he nevertheless is not spending all of his time admiring London architecture, The Nuovo Paese says that the Hughes speech demonstrates that the American entrance into European af- fairs through diplomats is not offi- cially authorized and that the en- trance through bankers seeking to further their own interests indicates a tendency to take the reparation question out of the political-economic sphere and to place it into the aphere of business operated by business men. The newspaper adds that the decision of the English and American bankers shows what a powerful force business interests will exert in the reparation question. ’ The Giornale D'Ttalia makes a simi- lar observation concerning the French attitude but seems to “sympathize with Premier Herriot. PISHERMEN STRIKE 1500 Fishing Boats Tied Up At San Diego When Owners Refuse To Go After Finny Rascals, San Dlego ,Cal, July 2 -Fifteen hundred fishing boats were tied up here and at San Pedro today and more than 2,000 cannery employes were out of work as a result of a strike of fishermen begun when their demands for increased prices were refused by canneries for albacore. A phenomenal run of albacore, or white meat tuna, was indirectly re. sponsible for the strike, according to cannery officials, who sald that the fishermen insisted on an Increase of $20 a ton despite their greater profits because of the big run. Delegates of the Fishermen's Protective association and the Japanese Fishermen's associa- tion said that the operators not only refused the increase, but sharply re- duced the price offered, The retail cently, The price recently paid to men here has been $240 a ton. This was cut to $120, representatives of the men said. In San Pedro the price is price of canned tuna was reduced re- | fisher- | said to have been $220 a ton and to | | | does not |cut orchard understand | | | nectieut agricultural Pomological Soclety Will Begin Visit of Connecticut Orchids August 11, 24— tour of Harttord, July The Connecti- the American pomological society will begin Mon- |day, August 11, with the first stop at 8 a. m, standard time at Conyers farm in Greenwich The trip will continue to the Con- experiment sta. Mount Carmel. Basket lunch will be eaten tion, farm, Visiting W, Hills farm, J. A. Martin's Broadview farm and the Barnes Brothers nurs- ery and orchards. The arrival at New Britaln will be at 7 p, m At 8 o'clock the next morning the route ‘will be to Southington and to the Lakeview farm of former Senator Kltjah Rogers and Son at Shuttle Meadow. Thence to Farmington to the Tunxis orchards of L. C. Roels and Sons through Hartford to the Connecticut agricultural college, Storrs (Mansfield) where the party is due at 5 p. m, The tourists will continue Into Rhode TIsland for avernight, probably at Providence, It’s Hard To Believe But It’s True ONE-HALF ENTIRE TRAC GREATEST LAND SALE AN INVESTMENT THAT GROWS BETTE ELM HILL MANO WHERE YOU CAN SEE YOUR DOLLARS GROW So Declares Tals Firpo's Mysterious Lady Friend As She Starts For Cuba. - Misa Rlanca the the New York, July 24 who came to United steamer Lourdes, Sfates last Monday on American Leglon, which aleo brought Luis Angel Firpo, the boxer, sailed for Havana today on the Esperanza. Miss Lourdes and Firpo were taken to El- lis Island by immigration officials whe | sald there were irregnlarities in their passports. Firpo was admitted, Miss Lourdes was informed that she would have to take the next steamer fore the but | Miss Lourdes said, Esperanza sajled country,’ | Home [ton advising that celebration and he will attend the as one of the R. R PLANKING ON FIRF [indges of events. The mayor has a |summer home in the l.nkP Pocoto- Sparks from a locomotive set five f |paug colony of that town. lLast year {to the planking at the rallroad station [ 0" o™i & similar cupncity. g |late yesterday afternoon and chemi. cals from Engine Co. 1 were sent out | lon a still alarm to put out the blaze, | There was no damage, Engine Co, # spent two hours fight- act NEED MORE TALESMEN Vew Y July With only 11 jurors tentatively selected, the origin- al panel of talesmen called for the Ing smouldering fires at the Glen \yuu o willlam J. Fallon, criminal street dump yesterday afternnon, lawyer, in federal court, was exhaust- Ladder Co. 2 answered a still alarm | .4'today and court was adjournsd un- last night for a chim. [t tomorrow after Judge MeClintle at 189 Hartford |1, ordered a new panel of 50 men he | " Fallon is to be tried on a charge ot | | | | |at 6:30 o'cl ney fire in the block avenue, owned by Frank Ritoli fire did damage estimated at 350 Lribing Charles W. Rendigs, a juror, Sold in Six Days NEW BRITAIN EVER HAD EVERY DAY AT ELM HILL NEWINGTON FREE!—FRIDAY —FREE! A $10.00 BANQUET LAMP WITH BEAUTIFUL SILK SHADE A $25.00 SET OF SILVERWARE SIX KNIVES, SIX FORKS, SIX TEASPOO! S, SIX TABLE SPOONS, E SUGAR SHELL the machinery, designed to make the tom thout oK have been cut to $150. ONE BUTTER KNIFE IN MAHOGANY CHEST PICK OUT AN ENVELOPE. YOU HAVE WHAT IT CALLS FOR INSIDE Every Lady Will Also Receive $1.00 Sweetgrass Basket ing) hv Hartford Line. SPECIAL FREE CARS A SALE DIFFERENT THAN ALL THL REST — YOU DOUBLE l(H R MON h\ ON EVERY LOT LOTS $9 TO $499—10% DOWN —$1.00 WEEKLY A few higher. No interest. No taxes for two years, No payments required while sick or out of work DRIVE OUT IN YOUR CAR AND LOOK AT THIS s W ONDERFUL PROPERTY SALESMEN ON PROPERTY EVENINGS UNTIL DARK CARR LAND C(Q, Local Office, 207 Main Street Tremont Building, Bos ton Marked Carr Land Sale—Leaves Central Square 2:00 P. e — Py