New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1924, Page 16

WATSON ANSWERS DEMOCRATS' QUERY Polnts to Dawes Plan Acceplance | o 86,0, P, Triumph Br The Asssciated Press Chicage, Aug 18.—Allied-German scceptance of the Dawes plan was de- pn of Indiana elared by Benator Wat in an address today before ton elub of Chicage to he th 'ulflh AN party's answer 1o the Inquiry of John W, presis dential nominee single eontribution the administration had made to of the world “The Dawes plan represe steps ever taken for of the world and the under a republican took both of them wit onging to the league of nations or being in any way entangled In its political in- volvementa," Benator Watson asserted, “In very truth, If we had belonged, we no longer could have well exerted the powerful and conelusive influence that we dld.’ the Hamil. e res Davis, democrati as to what present republican the peace arms ence, and the it the two longest the pacification United Btates administration Tribute to Dawes Senator Watson, himself one of the eandidates for the republican vices presidential nomination at the Cleve- Jand convention, spoke at a luncheon of the Hamiiton club held as a pre. limipary to the notification ceremonies | tonight for the convention's \n-:u: presidential choice, Charles G, Dawes. He pald high tribute to Mr, Dawes, saying: ! “As Charles G. Dawes was big| enough to head the first budget com. mission and succeasfully launch that eraft on an uncharted sea, and as he was big enough to formulate the plan that has restored peace to Europe, and planted hopes Into the hearts of peo- ple around the world, surely he is big enough to be the next vice-president | of the United States. The Indlana senator assalled the | @emocratic position on the league of | nations and on forelgn affairs as in- | consistent and grotesque. The demo- | cratic platform proposal for a national | referendum of the league, he sald, was | “faneiful, illegal, constitutional and zevolutionary.' “The truth is' he added, “that our democratic friends, being alarmed at the majority given against the league four years ago, were afraid to embody in thelr platform a mere unequivocal demand that we join that organiza- tion, and yet, on the other hand, did not have quite courage enough to throw it out altogether, because of what they said and did four years ago, and further because of the in- fluence of Woodrow Wilson's friends in the New York convention and in the party. Questions of Expediency “The whole thing, in other words, resolved itself into a question of ex- pediency and not one of right; into a sproposal for votes and not one for principle, and this proposition ap- pears all the more grotesque in the Nght of the opposition of WHliam Jennings Bryan and his brother, Charles, to our participation in the league of nations in any event and under any conditions.” Quoting from speeches by Mr. Davis In the campaign of 1920 declaring it to be the “duty and interest of Amer- ica to join to relieve the world of, war as soon as possible,”” through the league, Mr. Watson accused the democratic nominee as now having “turned squarely about, faced in the opposite direction and feebly proposing that a vote be taken on this question before we finally take the step.” The elction of 1920, Senator Wat- son contended had provided a refer- endum and the coursg of the republi- can party under President Harding and Coolidge, he added, had been in strict accord with that referendum. Read the Herald classified ads for best results. THE POTTERS WELLy HOWS THE. OLD SWEETHEART THIS EVENING s HUH GUESS WHAT | DID TONIGHT_ ON MY WAY HOME 2 5 5 1 DONT KNOW AND | DON'T CARE . ARRANGED WITH YOUR - DARLING Well, they've told President Coolidge that he was nominated. Of course he didn't know it, since the nomination was made several months ago, nominee he is a nominee and a great crowd was out, But it is. customary officially to notify a A portion of the huge gathering is shown and inset is President Coolidge as he made his speech of acceptance, . GABINETY IN UNITY ON LONDON TREATY (French and German Offcials Ap- prove Herriot Agreement By The Associated Press, | Parls, Aug, 19.—~The French cabl- net today unanimously approved the | work of the French delegation at the | international conference in London and thanked it for the important re. sults It had attained in the interests of France, Tt was decided that the premier should read his declaration befors the senate and chamber on Thursday, giv- ing a complete report on the work of the London conference to both bodies of the French legislature, Meantime, the ministers will attack an imprtant problem of internal pol- ley, meeting this evening to consider measures connected with the high cost of living, notably in regard to the price of hread. ‘Will Work For Approval Premier Herriot told interviewers today that he had decided to waste no time in going ahead with the task of obtaining the approval of both houses of the legislature of the work accom- plished in London. He will take no vacation when parllament finally ad- Journs and on the contraary will work perhaps harder than ever while the members of the senate and chamber are taking their annual vacations in the country. “The conference is the first act of peace,” he said, “There remains others to be accomplished but I sin- cerely believe they will prove less dif- ficult. T count on the debate before the chamber to be over by Friday and that before the senate by Baturday.” The premier hopes that even the Lausanne treaty may be taken up and ratified before the decree closing the session of the legislature is read. Attack Living Costs As soon as the adjournment is taken M. Herriot will attack the problem of the high cost of living. His attitude on this subject Is indicated by his remark today “we simply have to find a way of bringing down prices.” Consideration of this internal prob- lem, however, will not distract him from his work on the problems of foreign policy whieh will come tomor- ROREMAN MAGIC oo LIGHT HOURS" | SUPPOSE, THAT PESKY BOOK-AGENTS AT THE DOOR row or the day after tomorrow, he as- serts, The first of these problems will ba that of security to France which he will raise at the assembly of the league of nations at Geneva and the preparation of which will require much of his time, Then will come the economie prob. lem-~that of the inter.allied debt-— and finally that of French relations with Russia into which he intends to go fully, studying particularly what England has done and consulting French merchants and manufacturers who are now dealing with Russia, In the aggregate all of these con- slderations form a formidable pro- gram of work for the premier while the other politiclans are at rest or play. Tribute to Herriot The cordial reception accorded M. Herrlot today by his colleagues of the cabinet echoed the enthusiasm of the | vastthrongs of men and women who came to gret him from London last night, The poular demonstration in and about the 8t. Lazare station when the premier arrived was.an unmistakable expression of popular rejolcing over the London agrement, but it was also a personal tribute to M. Herriot from those Frenchmen who believe that the way Is open for real peace in Europe, Expect Final Success The approval given by the cabinet to the work of the Fronch delegation in London, is sald by competent ob- servers to augur well for the survival of M. Herriot's report through the two or three weeks of parliamentary buffeting it will have to undergo. Eight important interpellations are scheduled and eight prominent orators are on.the list for apeeches and it*is understood that M. Herriot does not desire to cut short the discussions. Whatever the results of the dehates in the two houses—and it is not feit that premier’s course will rececive any serious setback in either—M. Herriot already has the satisfaction .of the knowledge that the general councils of three departments of central France have passed tlons, praising his attitude in London. Marx Confident. By The Associateds Press, Berlin, Aug. 19.—It is generally ex- pected that the reichstag will meet Friday and that {ts decision on the results of the London reparation con- ference will be taken at the end of next week. Yesterday's meeting of the cabinet under the chairmanship of President Ebert unanimously approved the Ger- man delegation’s attitude during the London negotiations, and the govern- ment is determined to dissolve the Y66, YES, WE_HEAR. DUCKS INy JERSEY/ STELL HIM "M DEATD! DAVGONE when he al‘l'i\l'llI congratulatory resolu-! relchsfag In the event of the latter falling to sanction the london pact. | Marx Lauds Herrlot, The government's policy In this | regard was made clear to the leaders (of the reichstag parties in discussions |after the cabinet meeting when Chan- cellor Marx laid before them the re. |sults of the London parleys. He emphasized that, from his personal {Interviews with M. Herriot In Lon- don, he belleved that the French | premier had the best intentions and could be trusted; also that his chief alm as the pacification of Europe, The chancellor expressed belief that | M. Harriot would have made further [concesslons on the questions of the | Ruhr evacuatiofi if political consid- erations had not prevented him. According to the Berliner Tageblatt the representatives of the government parties came ta the conclusion that the German delegation achieved in Loondon all that could have been | achieved. Belgium Satisfied The Asgociated Press, Brussels, Aug. 19—Fremier Theunis yesterday made a report to King Al- | bert on the proceedings and results of the conference In lLondon where- upon the monarche abandoned his in- tention to preside at the next cabinet megting at which M. Theunis will make his official report on the ac- cord concluded during the London negotiations. Relieved of the necessity awaiting the cabinet meeting, the king left dur- ing the evening with Crown Prince Leopold for Switzerland and Ttaly to make their customary summer excur- slon in the Alps. They will return at the end of the month. By To Unearth Palace T.ondon—A sun-worshippers' palace will be completely unearthed in a re- | gion 160 miles south of Cairo next | year by archaeologists of the Egyp- | tion Exploration society, It was an- nounced at a meeting of the society here recently. The palace, as yet only one-half revealed, covers an area of 430 by 340 feet. Read the Herald classified ads for best results. {OOK WHAT ! BROUGHT THE SWEETEST worgAN FLOWERS. OF ALL THINGS T0 MAKE CONNECTICUT DRY National Prohibition Director Haynes Confers With State Boss Putney on First Visit Heve, | New Haven, Aug. 19,—A concerted drive against rum running aetivitles of all kinds is promised as a result of | & visit to this‘'state yesterday of Roy | A, Haynes, national prohibition diree tor, aceording te enforcement officials here, Mr, Haynes hield a conference yess terday In Hartford with State Prohi- bition Director Frank T, Putney and other enforcement officials and later visited this eity, it was stated here, The national enforcement chief eame here during a tour with other officials which extended to the Canadian bor- der, it was stated, It was his first visit to this section, The first result of the visit is sald here to have been the recent rald whigh resulted in the capture of a number of men at Westerly in a raid on a farm, Mr, Haynes is sald to have told the state enforcement officia that a fleet of revenue vessels would ba amsigned to duty in the sound to prevent rum running activities by wa. ter hetween rum row, off Montauk and the Connecticut and Rhode Island shore, FPishes Fish South Kensington, England-—A fish with an angling rod sticking up from fts back and a tassle dangling at the end to entice its prey within reach of Its mouth has heen introduced into the Natural History Museum here, It was caught by a Hull trawler in Ice- landie waters, The fish is a yard long and its fishing rod a full foot, She’s a Pippin’ A school teacher will be one of the contestants for honors at the At- lantic City National Beauty Tourna- ment. She is Miss Mary Griggs, winner of .a recent beauty revue held at Newburgh, N. Y. She will be known* as “Miss Newburgh." PALACE — OPENING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT — With — D. W. GRIFFITH’S “AMERICA” Reserved Seats Evenings Selling at Star Conf. THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabesically Airaiges For Quick and Heady Helersnce. LANBE RATES FUR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS | Minimum Migimem Book Chargs, 36 cents Ad A o0 Afier 1 P, M, on Same Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephons for Convenlence of Customers. Call 936 and Ask for & “Wapt A4" Operater _——— | Ne tor Olassl City Items Marrlage licenses have been i{ssued at the office of the town clerk as fol- lows: Daniel J, Campbell of 188 Arch street, and Christina A, D, Hastings of the same address; Joseph Deutsch of 868 South street, and Theresa Sommer of 60 Shefflield street, Frederick Hadden of the city en- gineering staff 1s on his annual vaca. tion, A meeting of the Hardware City Fiying Pigeon club will be held Wednesday night at 102 LaSalle street at 8 o'clock according to an announcement made this morning by George W, Bhaw, president of the so- clety, All registration numbers and purity bands for the young birds' series which starts on September 27, | are to be handed in at this meeting. Miss Ethelyn Brown of Glen street and Miss Esther Rehm of Chestnut street are spending two weeks at Hins in the Berkshires. Joseph Kincald of Church street has returned from Ocean Grove, N. J., where he has been spending his vacation, Miss Rose Kahms of Dwight street, Miss Marguerite Gatting of Cliff street and Miss Mary Warren of Berlin, are spending two weeks at Hawk's Nest. Willlam Sanders of 838 East Main street, who was operated on last F'ri- day at the New Britain general hos- pital, is reported to be improving. Sons were born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Jones of North Washing- ton street, Plainville, and ¥irs. and Mrs. Frank Wortcheck of 236 Maple street. Germans Buy Tomatoes London—German fondness for to- matoes and cucumbers has virtually swept the market of those vegetables. German merchants have bought up most of the market, and tomatoes in particular are almost unobtainable in England, France, Italy and Spain. Cat Plays Organ London—"Beanle,” a black cat, has been taught to play “God Save the King,” on a pipe organ at the Brit- {sh Empire exhibition at Wembley. Beanle has learned to step on just the right keys and mews in accompani- ment to the tune. e MUSICALE By the THREE TALENTED At the A. M. E, ZION CHURCH THURS, EVG., AUGUST 21s¢, ‘At 8:30 O’clock Rev. Wm. B. Caines, Pastor. Notice By virtue of an Execution to me directed, I will sell to the highest bid- der, at the public sign post in the Town of New Britain, on Saturday, the 30th day of August, A, D, 1924, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the Talloring establishment, owned by A. Czellecz, located at 288 East Main 8t. MARTIN H. HORWITZ, Deputy Sheriff, M, S 1924, BY J. P. McEVOY YOU CERTAINLY 1A ING FLOWERS AT THIS N y AT AND NEW / MINUTES MONE Y TO_THROW AWAY, TIME OF YEAR AND SHOES AND HE SAYS HED LIKE A FEw CONVERSATION WITH THeE CORPSE!' (] \, formerly | t ANNOUNCEMENTS I Burial Vaulla, Mosuments 1 NEW BRITAIN=Noaument — Worka — Th Oak B Monumenis of ali sises and de ulu‘I‘u.: Carving snd letter sutiing ew AULA Beremeiically sesiea - wood of metal Do proot, B Vol Bl Bt Fheme Florists and Nurserymen L] v = ol Bk pleabing variety, Epecialising en lulur‘ ::‘b. Johuson's Greenhouss, $17 Chureh 8t BT poil kinds funersl work, free delivery, Sandaliiv's Gresnhouss, 318 Oak Bt 64313 th your eam right, it aft T o 3 pte, bi 4 checks, Reward, Return te Charles Polumbe, Davideon & Leventhal WAVL - Tan colared dog Nog Warden, Plainville, * Permoaals e WEXTROR BTRIPE=Taeiall ™ (he T mi strips save 1.3 coal bi scresns, T, B, Wooda Phone 3765, ound,” Tnquire Shore Announcements 1 now 10 at allan Book Stors, street, Auto and Truck Agencies L] CHANDLER—Cleveland and Gray motar nd accessories, American Eales Co,, 8 Eim strest, ADL C CA ales arvice, Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Concern” ost_Main, corner Lincoln strest, CHEVROL] MO L CARS—| service, Buperior Auts Compal Arch Bt, Phone 211, UE BROTHERS MU' —Bales 31 9 Wain B, Ine, 401 Maln and service, B, & I, Motor Bal Elm 8t, ¢ IO Main strest. Phone 2315, d FORD CARB—Foraston (rActor, Bales serve fce; genuine parts and accessories, Autoe motive Sales & Bervice Co., 200 B, Main HUPMOBILE CARS—Eales and service Tty Bervice Btatlon, Hartford Ave., corner Stanley and 6 Main 6t. A, M, Paonessa. HUDSON AND ESSEX—America’s Teading car values, See the new coach Hopey« man Auto Sales Co,, an rvice, 139 Arch street, Phone 2100, INTERNATIONAL' 'RUCKS—Rackli Bros., Inc, Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone 1074. Agents for New Britain and vicinity. LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor ci Baies d I C A L% Ben 61 Malp WAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Baies end ice, McGauley and Bennett, 93 Arch street. Phone 2952, MOON * MOTOR CARS—favorably. known the world over, F. L. Green, Sales and Bervice, 142 Arch street, Phone 625. Pl R LA L L LR L L Ses the new line. Bales NASH-—motor cars. and service, A. G. Hawker, 68 El Bt, REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co., Sales and Service, ¢ d Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, Local eagents for Gabriel Onorate Motor Co. 18 .___Phone 342 STUDEBAKER—service and salesroom at 225 Arch Bt. A. & D. Motor Sales Co. Inc, Phone 3607, WILLYS-ENIGHT AND OVERLAND—mo- tor' cars, showroom at 4 Elm St. Service 127 Cherry St. “The Slesve-Valve Motor.” R. O. Rudolph, Phoa. 2051-3. Autos and I'rucks For Sale L] CADILUAC—touring car for sals or will trade for building lot. Phone 1439, CHBVROLET—touring, In first_class con- dition, excellent tires, Price $100, Oner- ato Motor Co,, 18 Main 8t. Phone 3435. DODGE—touring car, 1817, Aargain at low price. C. A. Bence, il Main St. Phone 2316. DURANT —we liave 1 business coupe that has never be: driven e in a demon- stration. [t can be bought at s big sav- {ng. Trades and terms considered. C. A Bence, 51 Main. Phone 2215, £D, KENNEDY'S—auto exchange, full line of used cars and parts. 28 Willow street Phot 2093, ELGIN “6"—and Ford touring, your choice, price reasonable for quick sale. Hutt, 184 Greenwood street, £S; BEX—touring car, privata owner, In- quire 8pring & Buckley, ask for Mr, No- lan, FORD-—ton truck, body., Apply, 116 Stratford road. 1724-2, FORD, 1920—2 door good tires and mecl A, Bence. b1 Main St. Phone 3216, | FORD—touring, 1923, perfect, condition, Rudolph’s Garage, 127 Cherry St. Pho! 2051-2; Salesroom, 4 Elm St. Phone 3 1923, with starter, stake Phone . newly painted, ally correc C. FORDS— ALL MODELS ALL PRICES TERMB ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN' STREET. NEW BRITAIN FORD COUPE—b weeks old, Party leaving, town, will sacrifice, P, O, Box 664 FORD, 1917—touring car. TRIs car cAn be bought for 875, with terins, Good running condition, Automotive Used Car Bxchange. 88 Arch St. Phone 1769, CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.— 1823 Chevpolet coupe, looks new $435. 1920 Chevrolet touring, good condition, new paint, $150, 1921 Chevrolet touring, good condition, new paint, $235. 1221 Dodge roadster, good conditios. new paint, $250, SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 176 ARCH 8T, TEL ML DEPENDABLE USED CARE— ESSE! 1024 coach. MAXWELL-— 1923 touring. FORD— 1920 touring. COMMERCIAL DELIVERIES 1018 Chevrolet $50. 1917 Ford 840, TERMS ARRANGED Dodge Bros. Dealers. 8. & F. MOTOR SALES CORF., ELM & FRANKLIN STS, TELEPHONE 731, OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY EVENINGS JORDAN—touring _car, _excellent shape throughout, fine tires. Price $400. Onera- to Motor Co., 18 Main St. Phone 3425, WILLYS KNIGHT—demonstrator touring. Rudolph’'s Garage, 127 Cherry 8t. Phons 2051-3. Salesroom 4 Elm 8t. Phone 3392, SIAXWELL—coups, 1923 4 passenger, l:q\mpm with ptmmper. tirst class comdi- tion. C. A. Bonce, 51 Main St. Phone 2218. UBED CARS—of popular makes, lowest rices ever offered the buying publie. :nmn G. Colien, ne, 135 Park Hart ford, Conma.