New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 10

‘10" HERRIOT'S RETURN | ISCALSE OF WORRY French Political Circles Decidedly | Upset By The Assaciated Press Paris, Aug. 5. ~Political ¢ remain somewhat troubled as the sudden decision of reasons for Premier Herriot over the week-end, despite communiques gnen out tn o Londe denying there are differes ] the Premier and his minister of General Nollet, attending the national conference with hi It is maintained 1-inf quariers here that 1ffer which already huve to proveke the war ignation, have & final decision is nec Premier Herriot, it ) inted has been pulled in opposite dircctions ever since the lLondon conference opened, the socllists el i hin parliamenta majority demanding that he make erery concessio sary to reach un wgreement with Prime Minister MacDonald antd the Germans, while General Nollet, teeling that his own responsibility as minis ter of war was involved, fixed a limit beyond which he could not A proposition to go le Hmit in order to obluin the of the Germans to the protocol of th London conference upposed to have made it for premier to return and place the whole situation before the cabinet General Nollet is understood to be standing out tatly for the continued presence of French troops in the Ltuhr until the Germans have facilitated complete and effective military con- trol by the allics within Germany and until such control shows that Gers many has tully complied with the disarmament provision of the ty of Versailles to return to alPris the offtcial threatensd reached nees ond th I necesvary the MOTHERS BACKING DEFENSE DAY POLICIES President of National Organization sends Lottor (o Meoretary of War War Hoptember 12, ple can of Ka s City, Aug ¥ A the suppert of ! Al Mothers in the obaer tional Detense Day, as been sent to Neoretary Weeks of v War Dpartment, by Mrs. H. H of Kansas Uhy, president of organization Nas sent fetters the American War stated UPgINE them 1o cooperate lomonstrations their We'ure solidly by partment ma 50 to all chap Mothers 1o n localitjes ar de and Guneral Pershing and any pacitist propaganda to play on women's hearts lo the jeopurdy of the na watety.” suld Mra, MeClure, W thers are fewer pacifists in her orgar lon than other group of women he pacitists seek to appeal to the pointing out that war de. thelr offsprings,” she hind that seek sLrings ion ny \omen by s them of War Mothers want ything else, but these made sacrifices on the who turnished the ma for the World War, stand ready sl Af the nation’s honor and femand it peace noth who tar teriul ol war, UP 70 MARSHAL FOCH That Military Belier 10 Lapressed Loader Will Have Linal Say On Ac- copting Dawes Plans, By The Associnted Pros London, Aug. 9.—Mar probably cast the vote cide the fate tional conference for putting the Dawes reparation settlement plan into effect, in opinion of many ob- servers here of provecdings of hal Ifoch will viieh will dee 1he the Lthe conference of the London interna- | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, OERT PARLEYS ARE GOING T0 BE HELD U, §. Makes No Move However-- Dawes Plan Discussed By The Assoriated ¥ | Lendon, Aug the question of inter-ailied be held future been definitely decided, Pre Her rviot of France anneunced today just hefare he left for Paris for a confer ence with his cabinet on the the internations! lebts will " ier in the near has work of conference delegates had working consistently to bring such an inter-allied debt diseussion the present conference opened is understood that it has not yet decided whether the cor will be heid in Paris or Lon. was emphasized, howeyer that the United States representatis were not parties to the decision hold the debt parleys. Aearing Agreemen | The allied and German experts met ut the foreign office today and con- [tinued veviewing the details for | lsunching the Dawes plan Two-thirds of the ram the interallied cenfe formulated | has been. approved by the German T'he experts now are involved in the question of deliveries in kind as out- lined in the Irench proposuls which the allies adopted it is not peeted the Germary will assent to the allies' findings on subject until the results of Premier Herriot's trip to Paris arve known, The chief allied delegates met al No. 10 Downing street this morning, but the “big fourteen,” including the |Germans, will not meet betore Mon- d Numerous informal meetings ot the experts are being held, but through- out conterence eircles it is conceded that the parties to the negotiations fean make little real progress during the week-end. Prime Minister Mac- The Irench heen sinee I been | terence don, It new pre which e Mars | Stresemann, the | , will spen ' a vest, Chancellos Mimster delegate end at Loard Par Al London and Joreige prineipa The f y pla CHIROPRAGTORS PARADE Plan Big Demonstration i Honor o Fellow Practitioner o be Heloased From dall Tuesday, N. du Aug 0.=A pa Practors 1 which mem large city i the Kast to participate, W Hudson county Jail nent Tueaday in eole release of Dr Frea on that day will eom plote 4 term for practicing chiropractey withous @ permit from state medical board, according to| announcemwnt of those be.| INstalled by firemen . | gather there daily fo will accompanied| and will end at a loeal | angquet in Dr l\'nlnl-‘ n's honor held, and plans VL B discusied for a tall ¢ m‘p.un“Fl_[][!ns IN EHI sccure @ new law under chiropractors may practle Following his release, snnounced today that he will re Lis practice at once, ahd that ) in September ho will attend the na- tional chiropractors' association con- vention in Davenport, lowa, where he spond to an invilation to ad- tir: body, | Laion Hil ade ol s of huve promised tart the Newark avenu the whe diy hir vy al o wation of Knierim, the hind the plan, The parade fireworkg v, Whepe " will be ) which Dr, Knierim Very Great Marvinge Lic A marriuge license terday afternoon to Nelson Ives of KKensington, and Agn Moore of 44 Beaver strect, A license was lssued this morning to Ewmil J. Kurtz of 43 Voodland street. and Anna H. Ado- waitis of 83 Woodland street. Not All There K Club Steward (to member who has asked if any of his friends are in the sir, his lordship, seated in | the coffee room, sir, with three large | whiskies and sodas, sir, a-talkin' to and 1 don't think he knows | ‘s alone,.—Passing Show. haes, Dy the Assoninted Pioss Peking, Aug. 9.-~Hund lages in northern China wus issucd yes- |on to the lowlands, und {of the excessive rains of woeke, Much suffering has resy the loss of life has been lleved, adequate | In most sections subject floods, the villages are bu ground, and in these insi others, escaped Growing crops, DO MUCH DAMAGE inundated by floods, which have swept warning heen given the populace in most cases. serious however, ruined in many localities, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1024, Under the Shower at- No, 3 Engine house, r a good wetting down, M Here are some of the kids of the ecity enjoying the shower Many of them ACQUITTED LAWYER " RESUMES PRACTICE Loss of Lile However, Is Not Fallon Says His Vindication Has ., Just Begun New York, Aug, 9. Areds of vile | len have been | tjco lof a federal Indictment er the urge the past two ulted, though | would his small, it i3 | same having | resume he to periodical 1t on higher tances, as in | damage. have been The brought most the federal court here, criminal to a ~—William J. Fal- , Wwho virtually suspended his prace as a lawyer following the return against ! more than a year ago, announced to- day, after his acquittal of jury bribing in the federal court last night, that he practice on acale as before his Indictment, vindication has only begun," sald after the acquittal, “and an- other day will see the complete proof of all the assertions I ever made.," lanyer's interesting cases ever tried Building up acquittal conclusion one of the fElElITl]RAl GOLLEGE | ANDITS GEOGRAPHY It Is Marylend's Contribation to Constitution Washingten, D, C, Agu., 3=~Chees- ing & president, the nest event on Unpited States’ political ecalendar, brings inte the limelight the histery of the electoral colle A practice of the medieval Holy Roman Empire and Maryland's econtribution te the wstitution, “Red wine, roast pork, chicken, plgeon, o8, rabbit, cakes .apd swectmeals were partgof the business of the electoral college in its earliest, lusty, German youth," says a bulletin of the National Geographic Society from its headquarters at Washington, D, C, “Nothing as prosaiec as a curs tained closet would do for a Rhenish eraftsman engaged in choosing an ex- ecutive, The electoral college firse ap- Pears growing out of well-dined sess. fons of medieval ‘Rotary’ eclubs in eh trade centers as Cologne, and Mainz along the Rhine, him | the in Dinner Time, Polling Time. “The appearance of organized wns in Central Europe following the leavening influence of the crusade: set the stage for a battle, That néw figure, the merchant, began to refuse obedience to the extravagant, fightiig princelings, With the aid of leaders of medieval union or gullds, the mer. chants won freedom for their town, To select the town administrators peaceably, gilds and merchants sent clectors to an election dinner party, Under the benign Influence of much spleed food officers were elected and announcd to the walitng populace. Flection day was & holiday within the town, “Out of the town ‘Rotary’ elub elections grew the imperial electoral college which proclaimed the head of the Holy Roman empire, At Mainz, «nd later at Frankfort, the bishops of Cologne and Mainz and a few nobles of larger German states met after the | The city of Tien Tsin, menaced for | his own defense with the same dex- a time by the, rising waters of the |terity with which he made himself X B Hsi-Ho river was saved from possible | known as a criminal lawyer, Fallon Navy Chlef Sees Blg Guns Made |damage by the breaking of the |hgsed his case on the charge that he river's banks ahout seven miles west | was the vietim of a plot on the part | 3 The waters oyerflowed | o William K. Hearst and the New sent lower country, | York American to “destroy him." too, had a momentary | qhe acquittal Jast night was the en the Yunting-Ho over- [sccond personal victory which Fallon | flowed about fifteen miles southwest |y,05 won since he became involved in |of the city, the water approaching | actions as a result of his ac- | Nanyvan, a suburb ahout seven miles ! in defending bucket shop op- | directly south of the city where erators. Federal Judge Bondy in mim;f| ~camp of Feng Yu-Hsian Jan refused to hold Fallon guilty the Christian general fs located, | of civil coptempt on a charge of with- The fiood 's were checked | yo10ing papers bearing on the affairs {there. = General I'eng ordered out |or the bankrupt brokerage firm of E. several thouzand men and a precau- | yr, Jpller & Co. 4 tionary dyke was constr 1. The | puring all his troubles with the | | water flooded abeut fifteen villages, federal authorities Fallon apent only { however, | three days in prison. This was in | June following his arrest on the in- dictment charging him with jury | bribing, when he spent three days in | Tombs before he was able,to furnish on mih- Premier | who are Donauld will go to Easthourne this af- | death of an emperor to elect his suc- cessor. Maryland's electoral college and the present American electoral college are direct descendants of this Holy Roman empire institution. New Electors Never Meetf “The electoral college for which millions of citizens will vote in‘ No- vember, will never meet. In each of the 48 states certain little groups will gather and mail an envelope to Wash- ington. The contents of this envelope will be counted by two tellers of the house of representatives and read by the president of the senate and the emmbers of the electoral college will have been graduated until another four years. “Difficulties of American parties in selecting candidates for presidential elections fade against deadlocks in the clectoral college of cardinals at Rome. Undue delays led early to the present custom of forced seclusion during the voting for a Pope. The cardinals’ in- come was cut off during the conclave, they were allowed one servant apiece, and they lived a common life without: |separate cells. Their food was passed through a guarded window. It con- sisted of only one dish after the first three days and bread and water after the fifth. When these measurea brought no result in 1268, the root of the episcopal palace was taken off; and the cardinals seemed - to. have camped under the sky for nmearly three years before they chosec a pon- tiff., He 1s the final authority tary matters in France, and Herriot and h issuclates, leaving this a rnoon for Paris, must his approval of the agreement the Ruhr, it is declared, betore definite action can be taken on A multitude of technical questions which all turn about the military and political pivot Premier Herriot's trip to Paris has | somewhat danip the optimism | which has prevailed in conterence cir- ol and the turn of the IFrench delegates, which is set for Monday, is Lawaited with some uncasiness. | It is regarded as certain that most of the cabinet members will favor M, Herriot's eonciliatory attitud though the effect on the premier’s political fortunes of further conc aions to Germany is considered | some observers as likely to prove un- favorable and possibie disastrou. AUTO CALLED UPLIFTER (¥ FATHER'S SUNDAY HORALS NMother Work; have to evacuate Sieep. Unkaown Composition by Verdi Found in T.ibrary Budapest. Aug. 9. —The library of (the Budapest opera house has unex- pectedly yielded a hitherto unknown opera by Giuseppe Veadi, entitled, ger 1 | 1obbe The libretto is none other than I'riedrich Schiller's famous drama of the 1t It appears that Verdi composed a cyele of operas which have hiller dramas for their texts. The cycle in- cluded “Den Carlos.” "“The Maid of Orleans,” “The Robber and * and Love. The discovery of JRobb " will, it is believed, lead to He Used to & Now Whole Family Rides. Convention Hears Much Sufiering Peking, Aug. 8.—The floods which | lhn\r. been general taroughout China |are causing much suffering, aceording | 1il of $55.000, to reports reccived by the central | | government. The flood committeo of | Knangsi, one of the southern prov- NEW PUMPER NEEDED inces, has petitioned the government for funds, stating that there has been | = | an unprecedented inundation as the | pire Commissioners Are Anxious For | rezult of four rivers overflowing, The | | vopulation impoverished by vieil | war, is unable fo withstand the calamity, according to the committes, | The governor of Singkiang province | reports that a number of | ' 1° heen flooded and asks | MK the stricken | 1% Atlantic City, Aug. 0.—The automo- bile is largely responsible tor the cent moral upuift in the United States, A. V. Comings, of New York, told delegates to the convention of the Na « tional association of Automebile Sho and Association Managers at the Ho- tel Ambassador yesterdiy “On old-fashion=d Sundays," Mr., Comings, “fathcr would lie on the couch, mother worked in the hot kitchen, slster was out with her beau .and brother was on the corner with the gang. But since the car has come [the niusical production of the whole | . S8 T8 i iy Ciey arp wib togethen, joyele in His Dear futur | Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, accompanied by John Coolidge, | ::"::f.y"’;"" ‘n"':"’n";,":'i‘““'I""v]"” w'j;:‘! ATt ison of the president, made a tour of inspection of the naval gun ;:‘:,]”‘" “';f";fi out fof a gond time with lots of tacked several men at ;f?cml'.‘,"at the Washington navy yard. tear’Admiral B. F. Hutch- | for tax exemption for wholesome fun.” land. inson is showing the secretary how the big guns are made. | area, s e e A L N A e S P S e vM, Liang, president of the inter- H o {Im'l‘)":\' relief committee, estimates that three-fourths of . Hunan proy. ‘hu‘“ and half of Chihli province are | suffering to a varying extent, He | forecasts a famine, Conflicting reports make it difficult to estimate the extent of the damage, the destitution and the logs of life re- sulting from the floods. The Chinese o ted Cro: the International Famine ) { relief commission, and a committee | appointed by the Chinese cabinet, are q | engaged in rellef measures. A Mr. and Mrs, I Kaplan, 160 Pratt street, Meriden, today announced the wedding of their danghter, Ida, on | Aug. 7, to Julius Feinberg, of New | Britain. After a short trip to Canada the gouple will make their home in New Britain. w same said Eprly Action as Present Apparatus | Need Overhauling. | board of fire commissioners i1l another attempt ta come to a n on the purchase of a new 750 gallon pumper for the fire department {when the monthly meeting of the |board is held Tucsday night. The | board has baen divided in opinion on | | what machine should be purchased. [Tt is understood that the choice lies | between the American La France and the Seagraves, Chief Willinm €. Noble is reported as heing anxious for the commission [to make-a decision as the pumpers Inow in service need overhauling, but cannot he done until a new s secured. recently at- Tiverton, Eng. A $100,000,000 Convention Hall “France has a $100,000,000 conven- tion hall for its electoral college. This auditorium, which cost the Reign of Terror, was surprised in the midst of its regular seven year sleep recently, when the august senators and’ the spirited deputies trouped out 12 miles from Paris to elect’ M. Doumergue president of France, “Versailles, whose mirrors have re. flected world moving everits from the machinations of Madame de Mainte. non to the signing of the world war |treaty in 1918, is less often recognized as the official capital of France. Elections In Palace and Clubs “Although the senate and chamber of deputies of Trance convene in Paris now, they must meet jointly at Versailles to elect a president. This officer ordinarily lives for seven years in the Palais de I'Elysce and performs duties similar to those of the British king; he mpeaks at patriotic gather- ings, unveils monuments and calls in new premiers to replace deefated ex. ecutives, Millerand, under pressure of the French legislature, resigned be- fore his term ended. That is why the $10,000,000 home of Louis XIV, a glorious monument to monarchy un- checked, awoke out of its seven year sleep to find a heavy guard thrown about its marble court while French legislators rolled up to the south wing in automobiles. “Cologne's carlv Rathaus burghers dined and voted, .finds a counterpart today in some of Lon. don's famous political clubs. Many Iinglish premiers are elected in the Carlton club and similar institutions on Pall Mall under the shadow of Buckingham palace and a few blocks from the parliament buildings. Selee- tion by the king'is merely an approval of a decision by leaders made in a leading ‘conservative’ or ‘liberal’ or | the work | machine TO OBSERVE FAST DAY, *Jewish residents of the city will ob- sorve the lMast and Lamentation of | Ab, commentorating the destruction of the temple of Jerusalem, tomor- row. Services will be conducted at 8 o'clock toniorrow morning in Syna- gogue Congregation Brethren Sons of |1srael by Rabbi S@muel Cantor. " HE Herald is the only paper published in New Britain that is permitted to use Associated Press News, Mount Geikie Conquered! The Associated Press Is the World’s Greatest news gathering organization and it gives to news- pavers using its dispatches a standing high above all cothers. To the ad his publicity. where vertiser that means solid backing for The Herald is the only newspaper published in New Britain with an audited circulation. That means that advertisers in the Herald do not have: to depend on guesswork in Favring the distribution of their publicity. SQUAW 120 YEARS OLD Saw First White Men in Californis and Tells Their Experiencss. Yosemite, Cal., Augu 9.—Apparent. ly authentic records indicate that “Indian Lucy,” a squaw living in the Yosemite Valley, is 120 years old. She is belleved to be one of the oldest women in the world. Luecy lives in a typical Indian tepes not far from Camp Curry, but keeps out of sight of the tourists. She has difficulty in walking, but otherwise retains full possession of her faculties She can remember clearly the avents of 100 years ago. She was living in the valley when the first white men made their entrance and finds plea- sure in relating the details of their occupation. Over 10,000 copies of the Herald are sold daily. Mr. Advertiser, the foregoing statement will stand the most rigid investigation. -~ Circulation books, A. B. C. reports and press room open to advertisers } at all times. Investigation is welcomed. PROPERTY SOLD. Property on West strect, omned by the estate of James Prendergast, was sold this morning to Mrs. Margaret Drew by John Prendergast, adminis- trator of the estate. They've done it, These three men have reached the top of Mount Geikie—onee called the “unclimable mountain”—in Jasper | National Park, Canada. The mountain is 10,854 feet high. The | climbers, left to right, are W. D. Geddes, Calgary, Alberta; V. A. | Fynn, St. Louis, and ¢.G. Wates, Edmonton, Alberta.