New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1924, Page 11

Acaied—1he Peace upeR Eusope @ aboutl 19 shter would - wary, and ihe IVES TS ON | Adrocates Common Saise v 2 S Dealing With Situation Associated Press oln, Neb., Aug. 0.~ the farm sityation to be the Serious economiic question How wols fronting the United State a . Ly G. Dawes, republican candidate for ; > e viee-president, in an address here 1ast night presented an eaplanation 5 of the purpose of (he present ad | . 1he tion 0 the contemmplated ap- | 1his campaign nt of an agnedltwial coms |1 ald make the culturalista believe in the Y an oo al sett s 1o be 4 10 e for | gh New betw must be consideration of the prineiples on of the w Declaring Y . most e, There ness of #n pos immediate politieal ¢ greal political pant would settied if American #gn fulfillment an unfulfiliable must 0ot be mude exigeney. It m ut prejudice and from every “We make but one promise-=that the republican parly utiliging the best minds, and those by training |t best fitted for the task, will bend | oq wit \ts every energy to the study of our | slandpoint rieultural problem to the end th After through legisiation or other ineans, ' upon this subje its solution may be accomplished,” | was devots Mr. Da asserted, “Whoever | bty sam promises more than this is entering | an prob into a contract which cannot be | ent elvar thut ther flled." of either agricultural The republican nominee devoted | opinion upon uny of the major portion of his address, d cginlutive remod livered here in the heart of th Jeration, Unider agricultural middle west, to the | slunces, the same agricultural question, taking up the methol procedure causes for the recent depression in | thu svitlement of 1 farm prices, the remedies dece Burope should be f¢ mended and the prospects for the | bring wdvantugeous to the future, American agricultural problem. Need for the appointn “an Mr, Dawea also discussed the pos- Iimpartial, nonpartisan pmpetent | #IbIlities of cooperative marketin commission under economic guid. | deelaring that the probicima involved ance” s imperative, Mr, Dawes said, | In coopure marketing shonld re adding that “the recent Improve. |Cohve most rious and continuon ment in the sgricultural situation | Study 1o the end that thl mof must not be taken as evidence that | diatribution muy be esta the farmers problem has worked out | #oumd linea which uitimately v its own solution.” bring resultse advantageous The problem to be solved, he ax. | PIoducer sertod, resolved itself into a question “The farmers must organiz of finding how “equality in carning | ‘CrAlIY ity capacity can be secured between | Ontinued, PUrpos agriculture and Industry, This | Proving marketing fucilities problem, he added, arose primarily [ Presunt cbsts are burdensome from conditions resulting from the [ €4n e reduced, und what is a equal world war and foremost among tho | /MPOrtUNC r the purpose of col- causes responsible, he deciared, was | 1oction and proinpt dissemination o unregulated production. mformation i inteliigble orm wre clted to ahow tha! inoreass in | Yhich williald in the working aut| adreage OVeN pre-war’years, aiten- | OF proper scoding and plunting tlon was called to the increase in | P taxcs, the possibilities of extension [l “HET | I of co-operative marketing were dis- .”,":‘Hm folia nnn-.\n:l‘-vm and cuesed, and Mr. Dawes then launch- [ #1000 LSRR st oo t ed into an explanation of the agri- | . no 'S EEEN cultural commission proposul. i veaton y “The mere fact that it 1s not now : : possible to consider this question NO_JEWS EI]G!_BLE when the industry is not in the Its of promise matter ussion sive as in the United space of time to it 18 ut pres T two years of di 1, a8 exte ever s in economi Y or the ¥ How economic proposed under cons cireums on liat which led to liMicultien of wed in o the! such com rosulits Ive pre on o eomme e im- Wher or “for th of t the emphasized tha national | he i Qa B trough of a terrible dep fon, as it was sixty days ago, has its great | advantages,” he declared. "It re- | gqan moves that obstacle to the of perspective which immer immediate crises . always involves. | In fact, there ne: was a better op- ! portunity presented for the proper consideration of constructive meas- ures relative to an industry than ex- ists at present ,when & terrible ex« périence, with its lcssons, is so re- cent and the demonstration of the ultimate cffects of ecconomic law is at the same time before our eyes. “It is, however, one of the funda mental characteristics of hum ture to be much more with getting out of trouble when once out of it, to keep from cotting in again. This we must guard against, or the opportunity may be lost. “The position outlined by the pri ponents of agricnitural relief is ev dence that they regurd properly the protective tavift and restricted im-| migration more as a moral justific: L tion of the demands for agricultural o Has Not Changed Yrin- ciples of Christian Eligibility, Evans Tells Them. New York, Aug ~The Jewish graphic agency in this city today seived from tel made public a letter r H. W. Klux Klan, that the hip in the ard of the he member- been vans, imperial wi Ku in which said | s for had prerequisite klan not changed. | | The telegraphic ageney had writ- | than, iy Mr, Evans inquiving if current | | reports were correct to the effect | |that the klan had modified its pol- | {icy with regard to Jews who had | Iserved in American army making it possible for them to join the order; . Evans' reply said in part: | “Our organization is founded up- | 1 the Christian religior and as a | | prevequisite for membership therein, {we require that applicants be native | ! br NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERAID, § R Th { epicting various periods of his life, ind wooden horses, at the extreme right he itle and in the insert he appears SEA IN BIG STORY ¢ Mis. McKnerngy and Daughter | on ‘Homeric’ During Hurricane After experiencing the full for of the worst Atlantic storm in ye Mrs. I McKnerney and daugh ter, Dor of 49 Grand street have returned safely home from a trip to Europe, They were aboard the liner “Homeric” when the storm struck, gradually increasing in fury until the waves assumed such gantic proportions that it se from the intervening troughs med that | the ship would be swallowed up by | next crest. iter broke over the bow anc sides of the boat, smashing and | carrying away all the lifeboats on le and battering in port- | The decks had to be clearcd | hut even then there 1 the waves tossed out so violently that | several were injured, one woman | aking her arm, | Mr. McKnerney says that havd- | ened trans-Atlantic passengers were | ckened by this storm but were not vilowed to remain long in their | room, for everybody, was gathered | together, the ship's band played, and all that was possible was dene to | take the people’s minds off fthe storm outside. The m who at-| tended Mrs, McKnerney told the W one holes. of passengers was no safe the ship her | bad as this one, while many of the | veteran sailors made similar state- | ments, { When the “Homeric” came into port it passed the “Arabic”, which suffered the worst of any liner caught in the tropical hurricanc. Mrs. McKnerney says that one side was badly smashed in and torn and that the ship was an apparent Tuin. | ourean word to ma | |the aftidavits provided . |ne: er of Tmmigration Curran, according | { to Bernard H. Sandle that she had never seen a storm as | | day Canon Chase had furnished him | information early in the w | and ATURDAY, AUGUST 3n, e BRI i, RS S = s Prince | e Evolution of a | the story to the state’ [ and Interesting views of the Prince of Wales, d wore a sailor suit, as a tot of four he rode beh hown at the time of his investiture with his t the fashion leader for smiles and styles, At 10 he as he is toda NYERSGIVEN MUTINY LEADER Gthers Also Sentenced in Receul]: Philippine Revolt | tuxlean lquartors holdup. from louls Berner, 29, a al driver, 18 held at police for alle complicity . Dempsey, niking in Orange Center today told the they say, that he came to deposit the $3,200 in “The bank was closed, H decided to tuke & ride to Waterbury and engaged Lerner to take him there, While he was conversing with the taxi driver, he two strangers approached and - od their intention of making the trip. The trio went to Waterbury nd on the return trip the two men ordered the machine stopped and took Dempsey into 4 lot where they a band of Iilipino scouts, robbed him of his roll and left him. | whom were found guilty of mutiny Lerner says the two m ordered ut an army court martial here today | him at the point of gu talie | was sentenced to 20 years in prison. | them to Diridgeport, Sentence was imposed on all of the | paid him $12 and disapy convicted scouts today after the | was arrested on his return | prosecution rested and counsel for the fitteen submitted the case for de- sion withont argument. The court | n found 14 of the 15 scouts guil- of causing mutiny. The remain- | was undecided. | of the defendants were sen- | town suys, futed Pross, * | anila, Au homas Riveral, | 57th infant d ringl they i FRPOCASELS tence W ven ten year sentences and ! anothe received a fifteen year term. Deportation Likely 1 Commis- sion Orders It New York City, Aug. Personal I'red Elliott and Mr. AMda- | and Mrs. T Willlams of Ken- sington left today by auto for Mr, and M 30, | of state’s office today. vits supporting the charge of Canon William Sheafe Chase that Firpo, heavyweight pigilist, has violated the American fmmigration laws in| bringing a woman to this country have been placed with Commission- Oquinquit and Old Orchard, Maine. attorney for Commissioner Cur- | ran is ting. Firpo's depor- tation is ssible outcome. Commissioner Curran said yester anon Ch: which caused him to start investization, that Thursday, after Canon | Chase had visited Washington, Com- | missioner General Hushand sent Mr. re the mat- ed up. M m being loc for ter w The attorney e sald | of wit- es who wonld subs 1024, LOFR-LEOPOLD NOT MUY UPSET Enioy Prison Sports, Despite Pending Seotence | B0 =g T ool the dr, and o Rolwrt s consideration voluminous revord of the hearing on W sentener. e apeeted plete his rey I the L early neat W Then in 4 » place he will go over his note prepare yritten declsion hand down Beptember 10 Meanwhile the youths county Jail apy 1 in the bes spirits, unperturbed by the publica tion story of an attempt by | 0 to drown 11 K. Hueh- | young Chicago atiorney, near voix, Michigan. Leapoid told | attorney af- | ter they confessed the*Franks killing | Buchman testified before the | grund Jury The youths responsile for man Cha belleve? Buchman stories cirenlated about them at the universitics o Chicago and Michigan, and hoped he would drown when a canoe which the three occupled was overtursu according to Leopold's statement Both spend thelr time reading, Leopold, Who ia linguist, devoting part to studying the Polish languaj They also are members of Indoor baseball teama in a league composad | of prisoners. FORD 0. ASSETS A HALF BILLION| Company's Holdings Are Listed | at $568,101,630.16 | Lansington, Mich, Aug. 30.—As-| sets of tho Ford Motor company are | listed as $565,101,639.16 and the sur- plus of the company at $442,041 081,12, in a report on file at the cor- tion department of the secretary The report is |1 filed together with the payment of |1° the corporation tax of two and one- | half mills for each dollar of pald up capital and surplus. The report is | for the year ending Dec. 31, 1923. Under the head of assets are list- ed as cash, patent rights, formulas, good will and value of credits owing | to the corporation a total of $251,- 173,680.74. Stocks and bonds amount to $340,063,073.28; merchandise and supplies $94,328,306.48; prepaid ex- penses $547,187.84, and fixed assets less reserve for depreciation $180,- 789,490,582, The labilities include accounts payable $51,002,156; employes in vestment $20,357,782.36; accrued o penses and taxes payable $37,25: 092.62; amortization of patents, $183,028.06; capital stock, $17,264,« 500 and the surplus. The common stock authorized is $100,000,000. th Ph is st I W - | B. e a B His he ., Jennings, 1 of schools had been ill for two years. [Twins, 89 Years Old, to (Celebrate Anniversary Torrington, Aug. 30.—Alilo Cleave land of Plymouth and Philo Cleave- nd of Fluteville, twins, will ¢ tomorrow Civil war luring eir §0th Dbirthdays hilo Is a veteran of the Ith has been failing e past year, but his brothe ving good lealtl Personals ris en- Miss Ellen Grady of Waterhury spending the week-end with Miss Grace Reilly of Bassett t Lis 1ss Mary Chilicki of spending th Miss M of reet and alrview eek-end et are SCHOOL SUPT. DIES Aug. 80— Charles ired superintendent died at here his He was direct descendant of Rev. Peter uckley, founder of Concord, Ma New London, his home arly today in T9th year Polo is one of the Prince of Wales' favorite sports. He goes bo a game every chance he has, And what is more, he plays himself. Society Provides Trips o For German Workers - \ug. 30.— In order that luring vacation time may be possible for workers' familles, | lias been orgunized the *Volks- ' or People's Travellng ‘e members are expected membership fee of 50 1 month and in addition & payment of one and one- and one-halt or five and s, according’ito the zroup they join. Tours will be arranged for the dif- rent groups and the money saved annually will pay all expenses. * Swims Across Firth of Forth For First Time Edinbur Aug. 30.—W. E, Bare scienee teacher of Edinburgh 1y swam the Firth of Forth from nton, a feat never before acconiplished. The distanes ° direct is on'y six miles, but owing to the tide Barnie covered ten miles. His time was four hours and tem minut Among other handicaps, the wimmer faced deadly cold. patches and swirling currents, 5 Berlin travel e, tod Burntislan G Ancestor Worship The Chinese pray to their ancestors. But they do more than that. They allow themselves to be guided hy family tradition in their every thought and action. The principal difficulty facing the introduction of modern improvements into China is the universal objection: “This is not as our fathers did.” Imagine saying that we did not want electricity be- cause our forefathers were satisfied with candles. Though we never went as far as the Chinese, our conservatism in the past often went to considerable lengths. Think of the telephone, of the motor car. How much encouragement did they get at first? Advertising more than anything else has made of us a nation willing to judge something new on its merits, rather than on narrow, ancient traditions. Advertising today is as necessary as electricity, sanitation and rapid transit. It is more than the sys- tem by which we are kept informed of every new im- provement that is to our advantage. It is the catalog wherein, every day, all manner of articles are listed for us with their individual advantages. Read the advertisements. Be guided hy them. They will help you in making your selections. They will save you money. zfi'unpra[q “ cant field in the town of Orayge. | “Ma” and Her Secretary the Nirs, infant Mario Iuneral s tmmigration, | daughter of HS i of 81 who aied Thursd t the Britain gen- | cral hospital, were held at 2 o'clock this afternooa from funeral | rooms of S rino | Interment . Mary's ceme- | tery. | Now | S— | ! vs. Exeline Johnson Vinton. ele-| Funeral services for Mrs. Eveline | | Johnson Vinton, who died Thursday, | | were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon | from the home of her daughter, Mrs, M. Beals of 108 Lincoln 'street, Frederic L. Fa assistant pastor of the South ional church, officiating. Interment was in Rockvil To buy the new is to progress—to learn of it first is to read advertising OVER 10,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGE TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation the eral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant New Location—505 MAIN ST, Opposite St Mary's Church CIRCULA- BRITAI EX { FLOWERS + fl F. W BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP 2 CHUECH ST, TEL. 8%, RESS YOUR SYMPATHY ith Hlere is Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, democratic nominee for governor of Texas, with her secretary, Dorras Ferguson, 20, her younger daughter. relief than as the cause of the-re- 5 ST 5 | cent depression, white, Gentile Protestant | good moral | *'This is natural, for fn the ten M A ara) | year pre-war period, the surplus of - ze the right of all men | was sold In the world market and, Il particuiar DRI S he bought in a protected market, | \"1°4vOTING t0 ILEROQII SIS nojjeEs way eliminates tho operation of the " i th leharges. {4 Canon Gh Ihe had confe 5 our own borders, but simply limits| N | Labor Davis, who ordered imme supply from abroad below a certain | tiate investigation. | port duty. Police Seeking Man Who Held |commissianer curvns “That the protective tariff was | Dl Thursday that the witnesses Up Plumber in existence wag because it was suf-| he fnfant child of Mr. and Mrs. p Imber lintimidated and threatened and that fislent to give labor and manufac- [ Antonio Vento of 159 Church s\rl‘l-l; P evidence valuable to the govern- that time, (before the war) thelufternoon from Laraia & Sagarino’s | this city and Bridgeport and it Sandler declared the deportation | manufacturing costs of production |funeral parlors. Interment was in | police were searching today for two |of Tirpo is now up to Comm hould by the enormous decrease in the| robbed John I, Dempsey, a plumber [he fssued to deport him, nothing wages of labor there, caused by the | of Winchester avenue, this city, of [could stop it except an 1d tion in other European currencics | not belleve would be granted, i had not then lessened other labor then prevented ruinous foreign com- petition as the Iordney tariff does “As to' restricted considering the two periods of be- difference in the number of immi- grants ls not yet such as to be a coste. Other reasons have operated | there, including the proper organi- | tin. \ “Fair consideration of all the conclusion that the great under- Iving cause for the recent depres- ditions resulting from the world L A R Ameriean agricnitural industry coas sidered by itself, js somewhat ana- industry at the inception of the work of the expert committe on re- sity for settlement with Europe fac- | ing the abyes that almost any plan coufd have unanimously agreed might have been temporarily | tor the first time, to think in alter- natives, ed unanfmously. at least might have | provided the basis of a tempo by nationalistic or political conside- rations, there had been drawn re the easest — because upon its basis the nationalistic demagogues of the Protected Market, ! SR | the farmers products, as at present, |3 5 themsclves together. “Our policy of protection in | der the b heretofore giv law of supply and demand within H\.»r.».u with 8 price level determincd by the im- Mr. Sandler said he told one of somewhat Jower then than that now | Itioned In the afidavits were being {uring thelr American market. At|dica today. Burlal took place thig| ~New Haven, Aug. 30.—Police of ment had becn destroyed sloner in Germany had not been lessened [gf, Mary's comctery. { armed men who are alleged to have | Curran and that if a warrant s g i injunction degradation of the mark. Infls $3,200 in cash early today in a va- [from a federal judge, which he d costs in Europe. The lower tariff new. fore the war and since the war, the real factor in the difference in labor zation of labor for its own |n-au=r-“ ments in the situation leads on to sion In agriculture has been the con- “The recent situation in i6gous to the Furopean situation in parations, 8o great was the neces. upon which the expert committee cepted for it then compelled Europe “Even an unworkable plan, adopt- economic peace. But if, influenced unworkable plan, because that was different countriss would have been