New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 19

FRANGE BELIEVES ~ IN ARBITRATION (Continued from First Page) force must be harmonized with jus- tige. He favored the proposed pact of mutual assistqnce in its malin fea- tures because it described war as an international crime and tried to af- tord some protection to the smader nations who could hot be left at the mercy of ' great aggressor states without * sultable security. To him, the problems of arbitra- tion, security and disarmament were inseparable, the struggle for peace must not sonsist of abstract words and I the league’s work was to go down to history, it must protect the small states who had shown their §00d faith by accepting the principle ot arbitration, Ringing applause greeted M. Her- * riot's declaration that a nation, large or small, which had freely and voluntarily accepted the principle that all disputes should be settled by arbitration, had a right to secur- ity and justice. Belgium had always shown a de- sire to keep out of conflicts, he con- tinued, and before the nations were asked to make any committhnénts they must be assured ‘ that they would not have to live through such another four years at Belglum had endured. Brought Word of Peace Premier Herriot of France, be- gan by saying that he brought the word of Krance togthe luembly, and that word was peace. He hoped- that the United smas would not refuse to continue its useful collaboration in disarmament, especially now that wrbitration had come in as a feature, - Urges Arbitration Study. He urged the league commission immediately to study this question of arbitration, upon the successtul operation of which, he belleved, the peace of the world's peoples de- rended. “But arbitration must not be a trap for nations of good' faith,”. he added, The premier pleaded for some Bys- trigs, emphasizing that the great powers could always protect them- selves. Referring to Gemuny he said: “We mever desired the misery of the German | people, France does not live on hate,” The applause was renewed when M. Herriott continued that Germany, it she desired admittance to the league, should have thie samo treat- ment as other nations secking ad. mission. France adhered to the league covenant but wanted to make it a living covenant, i Versatlles a Bgsis, | M. Herrlot declaréd that France founded her policles on the treaty of Versailles, which he sald fur- nished a basis of security, justice and ‘law.~ He cited the résolution adopted by the third assembly of the league which, in harmony with jthe league covenant, gave birth to a concrete movement for the reduc- tion of armaments, He insisted up- on the importance of the fact that cighteen powers, in expressing their views on the propo6sed pact of mu- tual assistance, accepted the prin- clple of assistance whether or not they agreed with the pact as a whole, Great cheers were .given when M. Herrlot declared that it waa France herself. who had proposed the arbi- tration feature of the London agree- ment for a reparation settlement. He hoped, he said, that one of,the re- sults of this fifth assembly would be the incorporation in its program for achievement or a proviso that a fu- ture aggressor will be a country that refuses arbitration. Agrees With MacDonald. In his plea for some plan for pro-| tecting the smaller countries, M. Herriot, drawing his conclusions from the philosophy of Pascal, said Justice- and force must go hand in hand, but that neither should exist without the other. He declared ¥France had no illusion that security could be had by means of force alone, He agreed with Prime Minis- ter MacDonald that any hurried pre- pared disarmament conference would NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, be doomed to fallure, and he Insfst- ed that when one was held it should be entrusted to l\l.uuuu of Na- tiona, Arbitration, security and' dieaym- ament were the three pillars of peace, the French ~premler set forth, “Frange,” he conclyded, ‘“holds out a fraternal hand to all your countries. It will give her joy, even among the sadness of her own rulns, if she can help that divine flower peace to bud." The applause that followed M. Herrlot's peroration lasted fully two minutes, It wes joined in by Pre- mier MacDonald, Duriog his addresy the Freach premier developed the idea that the resolutions adopted by previous as: semblies upon which the’ league's disarmamant endeavors were found« ed contemplated the carrying o Article VIII of the league covenant, which declares that armaments should be reduced to an extent com~ patible with national security. M. Herriot agreed with his British colleague that the statutes of the permanent court of International Jjustice should be amended. Alludes o Belgium, Speaking of the necessity of pro- tection for the small nations, Pre- mier Herriot alluded to the violation of Belgium's meutrality at the out- break of the war, saylng there must be no repetition in Belgium's case in the future..To bring this about ar- bitration alone was not sufficlent, he declared, but it must be accompans ied by security and disarmament. “We mugt combine right with might,” he excllfimed.* “We must make what is mighty, just, and what i8 just, mighty." Italy Wanis Peace. In the discussioh that followed Prémier "Herriot's address, Ex-Pre- mier Salandra of Italy said his coun- try was desirous of cooperating in every way in the work of peace. He approved of the principle of arbitration and hes referred to the historical precedent furnished by the®United States and Great Britain in the settlement of the Alabama case at Geneva' in 1872 Food Bargains For You Here Saturday A Bio Sale of Pure Foodstuffs At a Great Saving For You FLOM 9 TO 11 A, M, SPECIAL HOUR SALES FROM 9 TO 11 A. M. ~ | FROM 9 TO 11 A, M. ‘minded principles Ttaly, he declared, favored the progressive reduction of armamgnts and desired to avold thed anger of the formation of rival groups. He expressed the opinion that it would be dangerous for nation to renounce the forco necessary for its own de- fenae, Lord Parmoor of KEngland sald on behalf of the British delegation he wanted to thank Premier Her- riot for his address and the high- vocated. He concretef agreements would b reached before the pd- Journment of the assembly. He proved of M, Herrlot's insistence up- on the necessity of protecting small countries, but he declared equality of treatment would never be obtain- ed 1t the effort to get it were baseds) on.the use of military forces. Lord Patmoor's remark that sincé hoped it t| the Alamaba settlement Great Brit- ain and the United States had never had any trouble evoked applause, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1024, MacDonald Acesed of Trickery, By The Assoclated Press. Parisy Sept, 6.—Ramsay MacDon« ald's speech before the League of Nptions assembly at Geneva yesters day brings down upon the British prime minister the wrath of the IFrench nationalist press. “Pertinax" Iy the Echo De Paris says: “By'taking advantage of the fée- bleness of Premier Herrlot, he suce coeded in July and August in upeete ting ®he clauses of the Versall treaty dealing with reparations, and he is now working to obtain revision .| of the territorial and political claus- es. The Britlsh premler has re- vealed himself as the impenitent Germanophile we always suspected him of being.” Stephane Lauzanne in the Pojn- carist Le Matin uses gentle irony. He remarks; “Wo expected Mr. MacDnald ¢o throw floods of light on the British projects for secuMty and disarmg- e ment, but he thfew floods of durk- ness accompanied by & few thunder- claps which were badly almed and hurt nobody but the speaker, More than anything else hesled his au- dience about a sky where the clouds collided with each other in crazy abandon.” The writer concludes: “It must not be forgotten that MacDonald, un- der the appearance of ideology, hides consummate trickery." Packing Cases Covered 214 Cases of Beer Greenwich, Sept. 5.~A truck la- den with packing cases which prov- od to be a covering for 214 cases of beer was stopped by State Offi- Rabbi Grants Divorce To Bridgepgrt Couple Bridgeport, Sept. 6.~Through the granting of a rabbinical decree of divorce, Rabbl Louis Seltzer of the Adapt Israel congregation has, end- ed the marital difficulties of Samuel Rabinowitz, 70, of Newtown, and his wife, Rosie Libeman Rabino~ witz, 68. Judge Isaac Wolte of the superior court granted Mrs, Rabino- wits a civil decree of divorce and alimony of $1,000, but she was not satisfled. Rabbi Seéltzer has grant- ed her a divorce and alimony of $850, according to the Jewish rite, The settlement of the case was an- nounced in the superior court to- day. - SPECIAL AIR MAIL connect with the régular trans-con. tinental planes was authorized today by the post office dcpartment, PAPERTE'S HAS TRAYFIO COP Papeete, Tahiti, Sept. b.~Papeete has acquired its first trafic cop, The number of motor cars hag inereased 80 much during recent months that the Highways of the town have bee come too congested for uncontrolled traffic. The rise in the price ef vanilla has br8ught a great deal of money into the islands and nearly every native landowner is now pose sessed of some sort of motor car, RUSSIA HXS MANY PROFS Riga, Sept, 6.~According to Rus« slan educational authorifies, there are 235 universities in Soviet Russis, besides 94 workingmen’s high schools cer Edward Btreaman early today and the driver, Willlam Willls, of Bridgeport, was arrested. The beer was valued at $2,600 and it was bound for New York eity. Saturday $7.50 Smart and Individual Autumn Millinery In Many Style Variations For Misses and Women to $12.50 Boston, Sept: 5. ~— A speclal air | otherwise mall service for the purpose of car- | $ersities”, rying films showing the arrival o(; 4,665 professors the world fliers to called New York and | Leningrad and Moscow. Hartford A Store of Specialty Shops SPECIAL SATURDAY VALUES IN HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Women’s silk and fibre hose with the “Three Seam” style back,grein- forced mtgps nng sdesl; seamlesq feet, in a good weight in the wanted colors, pair.. $l 00 Women's pure silk chlfl"on hose, clear and -strong, with reinforced tops and soles, seamless ~feet, in black and white, per pair Women's “Steiger Special” pure thread silk hose, full fashioned, with . durable mercerized tops and soles in an extra fix;e a(;]umh}y and weight in the latest shades o: the season, per pair. .. $2 .00 Women’s full fashioned silk mixed hose in a special quality reinforced tops and soles, medium weight in the season’s hest $1 '50 shades, per pair ..... Steiger's—Street Floor Women’s glove silk bodice vests in a desirable weight, cut full in length and width, i pink, $1 .50 flesh and white. .. 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C | 10 rROAST CHOICE POT 12 (4 PRIME RUMP ROASTS ......... Lb. S PRIME CHUCK 16 : Cc Oc .20c | Lb. 22~ FRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY ' BUTTER ........ 2 Lbs. 83¢!EGGS...........2 Doz. 75¢ e 0 - { e DI S P S B P Our Bakery Products, As Always Are The Best. You'll Like Them PLAIN POUND CAKE Faisn BREAD..Lb. Sc All Kinds Doughnuts Ea. 15¢, 22¢ Susishine and Angel ... Ea. 25c All Kinds Rolls All Kind Buns Ea, 15¢, 30c at $4;~9_—0 Suggest anticipating your Fall Requirements Several smart, new styles are shown at this extremely low price. The fancy strap model is popular in patent leather, satin and dull calf- skin with Spanish or box heel, medium and short vamps. New Opera pumps and Colonials are 450 shown in this special group. Steiger's—Street Floor Our Millinery Shop is in complete readiness for Fall. There you will find hundreds of char ming, new creations in the most stunning modes of the season. There are lovely embroidered hats, voguish directoire styles and chic small models. Black and all the new Fall shades to select from. Piquant styles for the bobbed hair Miss, and more conservative styles for the youthful matron. . Lb. 22c Velvet Hats in Advance Styles Lyons Velvet, or Velvet combined with Silk in smart versions of the mode; new colors that feature the soft wood shades, Petrol, Purple and of course, Black. $5.00 Steiger's—Fourth Floor Mothers Can Assemble the School Wardrobe Economically, from These Special Offerings in CHILDREN’S APPAREL Fall Suits, in neat light and dark Girls’ panty dresses in a fine as- mixtures. The Coats are Mohair sortment of styles and .coloxs with lined, two" pairs full lined trousers. touches of handwork, sizes 2 to 6 bar tacked. Sizes 8 years. Priced All seams are bar e es e Fden $2 95 to 18 years. from School price Girls' cm\t sweaters in copen, tan Plain and fancy knit. All wool school sweaters in slip-on and green. 1 style with heavy, roll collar in the Jq, 5 $5 95 ncape~ with hood in red wanted shades of navy, brown, bUfi;l and combinations of seal brown an el $2 95 Priced at . buff Sizes $ 4.95 lingette bloomers in pink 28 to 36 vhite in sizes 4 to 6 59 C Woven madras blouses, Bell make, i button down polo neat striped effects, butto ol S ’ bloomer dre in straight Plain and LAMB SHORT CUT i Zsc LAMB I MEATY FOR! TO ROAST | RIB AND LOINS s 18¢ PRIME RUMP RO BONE] RIB ROLLS FRESH PORK FANCY CHOPS SHOULDER CiiTs LAMB TO ROAST . Ih, 25C GOLDEN FRE‘SH‘ cuT PORK CHOPS ... % Down Stai )/ SHOP NEWEST FALL FROCKS Presenting Fashion’s Latest Creations in a Re- marKable Value - Giving Group 15 the styles »29c¢ | FANCY SELECTED 1s(}iuu.s T, Lge. Sour Pickles . RYE Lb. 25¢ \BEST wtEar AM Orange Squares Jelly Rolls .. Neapolitans . RED BUTTERFLY [ Ceylon Tea. .Lb. 40c | Coffee .. OUR DINNER BLEND ‘ CAMPBELL'S .... Lb. 32¢| Beans ..3 Cans 25¢ ore have than this season group new 25.00 * style .3 Cans 2 Bots, 2 Lbs, 8 Lbs. 4 Bars .. Bot. . 2 Bots. 28¢ 25¢ 19¢ 23¢ 24c 21c 20¢ DAVIS B&KING POWDER . POST'S BRAN FLAKES "RANCO-AMERICAN SPA HLTT JELL-0O IN ALL FLAVORS . B, C. MARY ANN COOKIES N. B. C. LORNA DOO! N. B. C. NABISCOS Aud Vegetables In The City GRAPES MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK .. P R VANILLA EXTRACT COCOA IN BULK PEA BEANS . OCTAGON SOAP . MOHICAN MAYONY PURE TOMATO CATS The Largest Display of Fruit 'SWEET CORN | ~ PEACHES .| | Dpz. ......... 19¢c|Lge. Basket .. 65c2Lb s 1be um. LARGE SOUND LARGE GREEN SOUND 4 ONIONS ...... 4 Lbs. 15C | PEPPERS . 4 Qs 25 | appLi ES .. 1 Qs. 25c SOLID HE! AD\ 5c ’ EXTRA LARGE NAT. 25c L\RGE BLUE CABBAGE | MELONS For 49¢ . Lge. Can. k In this specially priced will find copies of to sell at Every new you models made and ,$35.00 is shown in long feature and Sizes 6 to 16 years. 5 Special . 8 > C S 5 Heavy weight wash suits in Middy i l)l'U\ Eil‘lfl-hldmgi 7to . i vist models, plain and 0 yrs. Frice 35 an aud Oliver s IOd e Bl Girls’ white Jean m]ddlt‘\ smtable E suit for the little fellow. for school use. $ 5 26123;)1352: 8 " ¢ 8 to 18 years. Pr ed at I 9 $l 29 | Girls” felt hats in tan, brown, Black and yellow raincoats. Just green and rose. $ 5 what they need for school openings. Priced at ... $1.95 and 2-9 16 years. Special | sizes 8 to 14 $ Hats to'match . ] : ‘?'lrc | iv l High grade suits with washable Sc 300 Sboes a good variety of colors. A very Children's patent leather ankle good back to school $2 65 strap pumps mth comfortable broad suit. Sizes 3 to 8 years . Large variety of boys’ hats and Sizes 6 to 11. P Misses’ tan calf oxfords with chic terns to match. All are new Fall wingtip and heavy welt sole. = Just styles. Priced $ the shoe for school. from $1.25 to 3 00 ghort slecve effects for women English madc light and ‘wax % Boys' tan anc 5 weight golf hose in the latest shades several spart st Crese vamp soles. Sizes 10 and misses. collar, all colors warranted fast. line and belted models. fancy color combinations. A good All warranted rainproof. Sizes 4 to Girls’ black sateen bloomers, in waist, corduroy or tweed trousers in toe and welt sole 1 85 Hud caps in the latest models and pat- Sizes 1115 to 2 . with fancy assotted tops. Sizes with welt ° $2.95 ed pm~ of Misses’ wwh grade shoes of lace and button Dresses of Satin, Satin Can- 615 to 11. priced pair at Nobby sport ve all \mo] in the newest shade of light blue, buff and checked patterns. Sizes 10 to 18 Price $3.50 and $5.00 Priced Boys' Shop—Second Floor LARG ton, Crepe de Chine and Can- e Several and Childr black and tan in n ‘Nil'l\'. Special ton Crepe In the season's smartest colors including Navy Biue, Black and Brown. Steiger's—Down Stairs Shop Children’'s Shoe Shop—Street Floor ... 3 Doz, 15 GREE) LN 5 | SOUND RIPE TOMA- 2 For C ' roes Lge. Bas,