New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 10

PLUGGING UP ALL HOLES IN LEAGUE " Experts Leaving Little Chance, - fo Start War By The Associated Press. Geney Sept. 18.~Plugging up every hole in the covenant léague: of nations so that nobody can | of the crawl out and have an to start a war is the picturesque plirase ology now used in Geneva to. de cribe the efforts the and jurists to construct Which will really make Paragraph eight of article fifteen | of the covenant declares that "if thc dispute between the parties is claim- ed by one of them, and is found byl the council, to arise out of a matter| which by international law within the domestic sdiction of that party, the couneil s port, and shall make no dations as to its settien Everybody regards tl tive and as leaving a hole in the cov- enant which must be plugged. Raoul | Fernandez of Brazil M. Politis of Gresce and M. Loucheur have been charged ging opration, and are be their study of the question t The French idea council is unanimous any dispute purely a dom¢ tion, all the members of the league must accept its decision and engage solemnly not to make the issue in- volved a cause for war. Although making no the position they have held last_ week and although they are careful to reiterate that Great Brit- ain intends to stand by the covenant and all .jts sanctions, the British delegates in the last 24 hours have given indications of a kind of shrink ing up in attiude and a tendency to avold comment on the progress of the assembly. They seem to apprehend that any | unlimited commitment of the serv- ices of the British fleet in the inte st of maintaining peace would meet with disfavor at home. Hence their sopkesmen are careful to point out| that it cannot be expec that the British fleet will immediatly cipate in any minor conflicts break- ing out " in Europe and that the British government must be permit- ted to decide on its course of action as each particular emergency ar There is a distinct feeling here that Great Britain does not wish to excite the apprehensions or missgiv- ings of the American people as to what the British might do in conn:c tion with American commerce in the event of any conflict arising in Farope. The French, however. express satisfaction with gress of the negotiations and seem aseured that the protncol, with the backing of Great Bri‘ and with the authorization of nplementary clauses, will amply aiford guarantees which they believe esse tial to the security of their cot excuse of statesmen a protocol | for peace. n is solely all 80 re- recommen- s as ne of I'rance with this plug- ning Jay & in declaring ques- change in the continus to the pro- those Policemen Killed] in Performancejof Duty y The Associated Press. Lihue, Island of Kayal Sept. 18.—Four policemen, kiiled here last week: died from “gun shot wounds received during a riot at Hanapepe caused by an attack on the police by certain Filipino strik- ers while the police were engaged in performance of their duty.” said verdict returned by a coroner's jury after an inquest here today. “I had 30 running sorc$ on my leg for 11 years, was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. | Skin grafting was tried. 1 was cured by using Peterson Ointment.” Mrs. F. E: Root, fichigan streca Buffalo, N. Y “I guarantee it sores, running salt rheum, uleers, sore nipples, broken breasts itching skin, pimples, blackhe skin diseases, blind bleeding and skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching -piles as well as for burns scalds, cuis, bruises and sunburn.” 35 cents a box. T aH for eczema. old sores, I | unconscious | probably | cal church | This was | mect MINISTER MAY RETURN Joseph's Clergyman Says He Was Driven From Home By Gossipers—Oftered Job Again, 8t. Joseph, Michigan, Sept, 18, — Rev eslie R. Anderson, found in Chicago yesterday, will be invited to resume his pastorate here if he so desires, intimated today by dea- the church follbwing a at which Rev. Ande rance and discovery ssed. Rev, Mr, Anderson, who is in the county hospital at Chicago suffers ing from lacerations which he was unable to explain, is reported have told his wife that he was driven to home by untrue gossip spread by a certain member his rnr;:l\xu\mn FACING COAL ¥ COAL FAMINE Tientsin s 'Ihn'xlh‘"('d With Short- cons of lisap) pave of age As Result of Embargoy Placed On Kailan Mines, Tientsin, thereatene lay pt. 18.—Tientsin was with a coal famime to- result of an coal from the coal shortage as i d on A pla mines. Kailan at thig ! port would affect coastwise shipping as this is the all craft, Morcover, sulted across coal be bunkering harbor for the recent floods have in heavy silt deposits the Taku Bar, and, should cut off from dredgers work- ing continuously on the bar, Tient- sin would be shut off from naviga- tion The embargo on coal was placed Wednesday by the Chinese minis- try of communications at Peking. ARE T0 BE DEPORTED Iour I. W. W, Who Have Served Their War Sentences Get Time To | Straighten Personal Affairs, Chicago, Sept. 18.—Four 1. members, held on charges, on which they into custody a year ago, W. W. on emerg- ing from leavenworth prison where they served sentences for violation of time espionage act, to- day were granted a sisty days con- tinuance to arr private affairs. The and the. countries t which be deported Herbert Mahler, Canada Oates, England; Patra Nigra, Italy and Witliam Moran, Australia. Mo; an is a contractor on Long Island, N. Y. and said he needcd time to complete construction work. Nigra said his wife would accompany him to HMaly if he is deported. He has been in this country 21 years. HELLON IS HEARD secretary the war four, they may of Treasury Explains To spe Bureau Work, W pt. 18.—T investiga: executi hington, committee revenue in eard the special g the session cretary which be ter today Mellon work proved Secretary committce Couze views o methods by Mellon went bhefore the its invitation Senator republican, Michigan, i3 chairman of whichl has purpose, S to g0 into all tax questions as well as nounced its the special counsel, prohibition \\ ashlmoton Still Wet, Police Chief Admits Washington, Sept. 18.—Efforts to up Washington have failed, Ma- Daniel Sullf superintendent of police his annual re- port, made available today, in which he blames the prohibition law itself nd the courts for this condition. Washington is not d police chief, “because the 1 because of the de n the courts in to trial after they diy asserts 1 of the utter in- y of by law an ays ex- perienced are ar- New England Printers Have fairly earned their reputation for high quality printing. duct New England In value of pro- forms one of the four great printing centers of the coun- try. Papers of quality are what they prefer to use, and i such papers New England eminent. The standard n the production of stands pre- products of many famous New England Mills are carried in stock by us, and an intimate knowl- edge of these products enables us to ful- fill your printing requirements to your entire satisfaction. ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET at the First Evangell | to' embargo | deportation | were taken | Joseph | Senate Committee About | the | im- | investigating body | says the | penalties provided | bringing ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Pagé Seven) ity club at Athletic hall Wednesday evening, Oct, . Miss Evelina Johnson entertained & number of frierds at a dinner at her home on Mill street last Monday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Root who will leave next week for Storrs, Conn,, where she will take a three years course at the school there, Mrs, Charles Nelson of Main street who underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital Wednesday is re« ported resting very comfortably. Mrs, . Robinson of Ohio Is the guest of relatives in town, WALL STREET HAS PRINGES EYE NOW ‘Royal Visitor Visits World's Money Market Prince of Wales, Syosset, 18, —The having visited a| girls' high school, the American Mu- seum of Natural History and two newspaper offices in Manhattan yes- terday, planned to visit Wall street | today and ece at first hand the work- ings of the financial district. His schedule may Include an excursion through the New York stock ex- | change building. | Now that the more formal portion of his program has been completed, | the prince expects to devote much | of his time during the remainder of hisgvisit to seeing the more serious sides of American life. Heretofore | his time had been almost complete~ |y monopolized by dancing and din- ner parties, with polo and golf in- | terspersed Despite the rain which soaked the | city yesterday, the royal visitor said his trip to Manhattan was one of the | most interesting of his visit to this | country. Although his visit was not | announced at the Julia Richman | high echool at Sixty-seventh street and second avenue, many of the girls recognized the prince. Befote the buzz of excitement had scarcely | started, howeve! the prince had | | emopleted his visit, which lasted | about 15 minutes, [ The prince, accompanied only by | party of four men, went to the| American Museum of Natural His- tory. Few of the other visitors in| the muselm recognized him. After| the museum he went to the New York Times building, where he was escorted through the editorial and mechanical departments. Then he went to the Herald-Tri- bune offices, where he pressed a but- ton starting the presses which were then turning out an edition of the nday paper. Sept. COOLIDGE CLUB MEETING Woman's Organization Signs Two Speakers For Gathering At Y. W. C. A, Wednesday, October 1. The tain next meeting of New Woman's Coolidge club hich, it is said, already has an enrollment of neariy 1,000 mem- will be. held at Y. W. C. A. hall, Wednesday, October 1 at 8 p. |m. The speakers will be Judge | Robert Munger of Ansonia, who is known to local residents, and Mrs. Frank D. Hall, wife of the chair- man of the Massachusetts republi- can state central committee and teputed to be- one of the best speakers in her state Mrs. Horton and her “Coolidge chorus” will again furnish enter- fainment, while the women of the second ward are planning to spring a surprise. The meeting will be open to both men and women. McMillan and his Ship Now Near Home Port Halifax, N. 8, Sept. 18.—The schooner B oin with Captain Donald B. McMillan and his party, returning from Arctic exploration, aboard, was report off Halifax haribor at midnight last night. Winds ate and a heavy rain was g She was reported en route to Wiscasset, Maine, and due to ar- Saturda the bers, ‘Rescue?\ orkers Still Busy at Wyoming Mine Sublet, Wyo., Sept. 18, — Rescue workers, after a night of rest, con- tinued their search of Mine No. 5 of the Kemmersr Coal company today for the hodies of 12 of the 51 miners entomhed Tuesday as a result of an |explosion. Five bodies were located [1ate yesterday and 22 others remov- {ed from the mine. Twelve men es- caped un Preparations were heing made to- day to bury the dead :becurmes Commission Praised hy President Richmond, Va. Sept. 18, —Assur- ance of his interest and commenda- tion for the work of the National | Association of Securities commission- ers, was expressed in a letter from | President Coolidge to the associa- tion's annual convention in session here. The president declared he looked upon the association's work “as one of the thoroughly practical programs for coordinating the activ- ities and standardizing the legislative practices of the states in an extreme- ly important field.” Argentine’s Stand on League Still Undecided { the father of the president of the| { driven to the city hall where he was | Buenos Aires, Sept. 18,—The chamber of deputies last evening by a vote of 57 to 38 decided that the question of Argentina’s adherence to the League of Nations be again re- ferred to committee, Following its presentation to the committee tive committee reported a recommenda- tion that consideration of the sub- jért be deferred until next year's or- dinary seasions of the chamber in order to enable ample study of the question. FIXES RADIO FOR PRESIDENT® DAD New Britain Man Earns Thanks of Coolidges While on Visit An interesting story concerning a young man from New Britaln and United States Is being told lm]ny which illustrates in a strikingly re- markable manner the spirit of de- mocracy in the nation. The New Britaln man is Anthony A. Dorbuck, of Stanley street, a salesman for Landers, Frary & Clark and a former Y, M. C. A. worker. | Mr. Dorbuck, who is traveling through Vermont, was in the vicinity of Plymouth last Sunday and drove over to call upon John Coolidge, father of President Calvin Coolidge. The New Britain man had a pleasant visit with the Vermonter | and during the visit the conversation | turned to radio. The elder Coolidge, since his son became president, has become a radio fan and the visitor learned that the Coolidge radio was not working well and its owner did not know what the trouble was. | Before entering the employ of the manufacturing concern Mr, Dorbuck was secretary of the boys' depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A, and was in- strumental in the installation and| operation of a radio set at that in- stitution. He looked over the Cool- idge apparatus, found the cause of the trouble and fixed it without dif-| ficulty, driving away with the thanks of the father of the president as a| pleasant memory, CHICAGD GIVES DAVIS_WELCOME Tamultuous Applause Greets| Democratic Candidate 18.—Fresh from | through (l\ei Chicago, Sept. his driving campaign west, John W. Davis, democratic| presidential candidate, came here today to receive a tumultous wel- | come from thousands gathered at the station and that lined the streets | for many blocks along the line of | march. Mr. Davis, who speaks tonight, was greeted by George E. Brennan, the democratic Jeader of Illinois and other leaders, and escorted to a wait- ing automobile. Those in the station cheered and began pressing so close about the gandidate that the police had difficulty in keeping a way open for him. From the station Mr. Davis was| welcomed to Chicago by Mayor Dever, Cheering crowds greeted him along the line of march and hun- dreds formed about his machine, despite efforts of the police to keep them away. | The candidate returned the saluta- tions from those in the sidewalks | and in office building windows with | a wave of his hat, held in his left hand, since his right arm is still badly swollen from the "Battle of Bunceton,” where on Monday he shook hands with thousands at the Missouri state democratic rally. The city hall was jammed with people and after a few words of wel- come from the mayor, the candidate shook hands—again with his left band—with a large number, From the city hall, Mr, Davis was driven to his hotel where he began conferences, After conferring with Tllinois and Indiana leaders, he plan- ned to rest in preparation for his ad- dress tonight. The Indiana chief- tains ave here primarily to accom- pany Mr. Davis tomorrow and Satur- day on his speaking tours into their state. He will talk tomorrow at Gary and on Saturday at South Bend and Saturday night at Fort Wayne en route to his eastern headquarters | in New York, GOV, PILOTS AL FOLLON NEW RULES Are Yery Careful Not o Cause Accidents Dayton, O, Sept. 15.—The code of laws governing airplane flights announced today by the bureau of | tandards, Washington, D. C,, has been followed for some time by all government pilots, Lieutenant John A. Macready, McCook fleld fiier, said today. Every government plane has a number on the tail surface and if the pilot violates an aerial traffic rule, he can be identified by this means. Civilian ships have either names or some other identification means painted on the ship, so If the “passing” law is violated the per- son passed can obtain redress, Flying over too low designated areas, can be corrected from the | ground. Any experienced person | can tell the approximate height of | a flier, Lieutenant Macready said. Should violations of merial traffic laws become too flagrant, Lieuten- ant Macready said a fast pursuit ship could be used effectively to purste a law breaking pilot, ob- tain his number or other identifica- tion and the arrest fvould follow upon landing. | “There is no need for the aerial | traffic cop,” decjared Lieutenant Macready, “and the new rules do not.indleate that he will be a fact for some time to come. Thers are | not sufficient planes in the upper | air to. make violations of aerial traffic rules a serious matter as yer” he asserted. ‘fhe Best emeralds are now found in |Columbia and Venezuela. land a half of people | asked WE ARE SOME PUNKINS George P, Vennart Tells Rotarians Where New England Stands Nation'’s Industrial Life, in Fifty-three per cent of all the ! cotton goods manufactured in the | world, 40 per cent of the rubber goods exclusive of automobile tires, 76 of the textile machinery manu- factured in the LUnited States as well ay vast quantities of shoes, brass goods, marble and other pro- ducts come from New Enpgland ac- cording to George P. Vennart of | Boston, representing the All New England week, at the regular meet- ing of the* New DBritain Rotary club at the Burritt hotel” today. Mr. Vennart stated that a milion enter New England every year during the summer period to visit its moun- tains and lakes and sald “No sec- tien of the world has such a scenic environment as New England.” He called attention to the New England week slogan, “To know New England products is to want New England products,” and asked that all workers and = all house- wives as well as merchants be pre- vailed upon to ask for New England made products. Next Thursday Al Lavery, dis- trict governor, will come up from RBridgeport to talk and the, follow- ing Thursday the Rotarians will meet at the state trade school as guests of Director H. 8. Hall. WANT CASE HASTENED Attorney General Desires Supreme Court to Advance Hearing Set For Mal S. Daugherty, Washington, Sept. 18.—Solicitor- (‘mneral Beck has been instructed by | Attorney-General Stone to requent the suprem court to advance the Mal 8. Daugherty-senate contempt case on the court docket. The request, Mr. stone announced today will be made of the court immediately after it re- covenes early next month. The action follows a conference held last geek between Senator Brookhart, chairman of the senate committee, which subpoenaed Mr. Daugherty, a brother of the former attorney general, and Attorney Gen- eral Stone. Mr. Stone said he had the committe chairman for “instructions,” as to the future course since Federal Judge Cochran in Cincinnati had upheld the conten- tion of Mr. Daugherty that the sen- ate committee had exceeded its powers in attempting to compel him to appear hefore it and bring records of his bank in Washington Court House, Ohio. The attorney general regards the case as of high importance, believing that the powers of the senate can be fully defined by a ruling of the high court on the issues. REV. FATHER TRAYNOR HERE Rev. Matthew Traynor of Bridge- port, who recently received the ap- pointment as successor of the late Rev, John T. Winters as pastor of St. Mary's church in this city, arriv- ed today and will assume his new duties, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924, structure and. , bulwarks - dimaged; the Britiah achooner Reginaid = R. Moulton put In here to 1 pafrs, Shereported h ing to off New York. Tha had‘a thousand cases ot aboard. Owing to her badly damaged con: dition she allowed to dock. by customs suthorities who 1ifted a re- ‘cently, promulgated ‘ruling against the docking' of ships bearing Hquor cargoes. Depew. Loud in His " Praise of High Court Briarclift Manor, N. Y., Sept, 18, ~The United States owes its exist- ence as a nation to the exerclse of WCUNBER TARIF PLIN ASSAIED Davis Declares 1t Is Measare of TR 1 . ECOIIG lc mlm &d that, contrary 'to the first repor the bomb thrown: at . President Wojclechawakl at Lemiberg on Sep- S— (tember 5 was not merely 4 malodor- By The Associated Press, ous one but was fitled' with the most Almnrd "‘e Davis Spdcial ‘rnln dangerous explosive, a slight defect present campaign west of the Mise- | fewish sthdert Stanialaw smner. lssippi river ended, John W. Davis | whe was seizéd while running from democratic presidential candldate, | (he acene, came before the special turned to the middle-west (ouy 10| court of acgelerated procedure on:a open a campaign thete beTore=re-|charge of ~throwing 'the 'missile, turning to the cast. Steiner declared he rah because he His present echedule: calls for an | feared the bomb was about to ex- address tonight{at Chicago, one in| piode, and no evidence was produced | which his advisérs have urged him |jgentifying him with the .bomb to strike out against the republican | thrower. party with even more vigor than he| The court received a message from did in the west. After the Chicago'|g secret Ukrainian communist organ- specch, Mr. Davis will go to Gary, | ization declaring that the bomb was Indiana, tomorrow night, for anoth-! thrown by one of its members, and er address and then, castward bound, | it was declded to remit the case to will talk at South Bend and Fort|the public prosecutor for further in- Wayne, vestigation, Mr. Davis' last day west of the Missiasippl river proved a strenuous one, a day that had a dozen engage- ments and four speeches, In the principal one, at the .Coliseum at Des Moines last night, he declared for further tax reduction and a re- form of the tariff, but without any “ruthless and vindictive siashing of rates to gratify political animosi- ties or class antagoniam.” Assailing the McCumber-Fordney tariff measure as an act of ‘“eco- nomic madness and political de- struction,”, Mr. Davis said it had “resricted the market abroad for American agriculture and American industries which they must export if they are to prosper. “Notorjously violated the promise to measure duties by the difference between foreign and domestic costs of production, “Held out the utterly delusive hope of quick reform through a provision which has not been ful- filled cannot be fulfilled and should, not be fulfilled.” 4 In substituting for this “legisla~ tive monstrosity,” Mr. Davis said the democratic party proposes to . re- torm the tariff by revising down- ward the existing duties to a truly competitive hasis, and by “eliminat- ing all favoritism and the evils that flow from it.” ““We propose,” nominee continued, competition eéffective enqugh to stimulate enterprise, to prevent monopoly and to discharge obsolete or impractical processes and equip- ment, or bad management, indolence, waste and neglect.” The Des Moines address was the sixth set one of Mr. Davis' far west- ern campaign but in his travels through Illinois, Towa, Colorado, Ne-, braska, Kansas and Mississippi he made many platform talks. In these he outlined his views on all of the major problems of the campaign, made a plea of independent vote to support the democratic ticket and attacked one of the chief iasues of Senator La Follette, the Independent presidential candidate, that of giv- ing to the legislatures and congress the veto power over the decision of the supreme court and legislature matters. BONB WAS EXPLOSIVE One Hurled at President of Poland on Sept. 8 Was Nof Simply Malodorous One as Reported. preme court, Senator: Chauncey M. Depew:said im ress before the members of the Westchester County lur Ass0- ciation there last night. +“The Bupreme court {s the ome part of the constitution to which® owe that salvation of our country,” hesaid “because without the exercise of its powers, we would probably have ceased to exist as a nation.” WILL VISIT ROYALTY. Pisa, Italy, Sept. 18.~~Princess Maria Jose of Belgium, who 18 men- tioned as the probablp flance of Crown Prince Humbert, passed through Pjsa today on her way to San Rossor® for a visit to the Italiaw royal. family. S8he has been staying at a school near Florence where she passed some time during the war, Fresh I:aufiht FISH Thursday Friday British Schooner Is Battered by Bad Storm Halifax, N. 8, ‘Sept. 18.—Badly battered by storms, with her anchor chainy gone and ‘her deck .super- LARGE FRESH MACKEREL.... Lb. 25¢ b, 450 o 40c w. 35¢ FRESH STEAR COD sLiceb BO"IO\' BLUE .PAI\(\' FRESH B, 1. SWORDFISH .... EASTERN. WHITE | MALIBUT ... L R.ED !!h“tfl ...m 16¢ b. MM e IR FRESH SHORE HADDOCK .... Lb. 18¢ s RIS w 12¢ w. 28¢ Ealons i 281G | Saan o s s BB COD §TRIPS ... h 25¢ COD BITS ... b 156 OYSTERS !— “C00in sear vvrcevevee.. s 48€ BAKERY SPECIAL I—MOHICAN COCOA BREAD... Lb! Tost 80 COD STRIPS .. Lb. 5; FRESH ld « BUTTERFISH ... the democratic “to permit a ‘WHEAT, GRAHAM or RYE BREAD ... Whatever the first advertisement, advertising is as old as history. When folks know something worth talk- ing about, they naturally talk about it; and folks were folks ten thouisand years ago. Verbal pictures became pictures on cave, totem pole, tent—then on paper. Advertisers today are folks too. They want to give you easy knowledge about something worth knowing ahout. They let you take in, with one sweep of the eye, the meaning of an advertlsement Product, style, size, price. What they tell through advertisements has made all the difference between you in your comfortable home and the cave-dweller in his stone. Do you read their messages—always? They can lift you to greater progress. 2 There is one way to buy with assurance— let the advertisements be your guide OVER 10,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY X THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New, Britain Nenptper With An udited Circulation