New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 11

o} WOMAN MAKES FINE PLEA AGAINST WAR Teague Assembly Moved by Her Wonds Backing Protocol By The/Assoclated Press, Geneva, Oct. 2.~The fifth assem- bly of the league of nations today solemnly concluded its work of peace by the unanimous adoption of a resolution urging that all gov- ernment ratify the protocol of ar- bitration and security, providing for the pacific settlement of interna- tlonal disputes. 57 States Agree Fifty-seven states represented 4n the assembly subscribed to the res- olution which was divided into two parts, The first recommended to the earnest attention _of all mem- bers of the league acceptance of the protocol which provides, in ad- ditlon ‘to clauses covering arbitra- tion and security, for the prepara- tion for an international . confer- ence on the reduction of arma- ments, The second part asks that all of the countries accede at tne earliest possiblo racment to the compul- #ory arbitration clause.of th? world court of justice, ‘Woman's Dramatic Plea ‘The memorable debate before the league, which closed with the adop- tion of the resolution ended on the dramatic note of a woman's plea that war be forever banished be- cause “its first victim is always the child.” The speaker was Mrs, Heler Swanwick of Great Britain the last of the delegates to mount the ros- trum before the woting. Introduc- jng her President Motta declared: “You will all agree with me, my fellow delegates, that it is most fit- ting that a representative of the world’s womanhood ,should he tha last speaker to adhere to our achlevement of peace.” The Woes of War _ Mrs. Swanwick spoke gently and in low tones and yet her volco car- ried to every corner of the huge auditorium as she sketched the woe caused to humanity by past wars. Women the world over, she de- ‘clared abhorred vengeance and de- tested war, In this connection she sreferred to the request of Signora Matteotti of Italy, that no attempt he made o avenge her slain hus- band, “You men,” Mrs, Swanwick de- clared, “must act' for the dumb millions of the world.. You must see to it that the security you have promised in“the past will this time be different.’” Child s First Victim Then, raising her arms emotional gesture of appeal cried: “Remember that when you take up arms against one another, my brothers, that the first victim is al- ways the child.” French Take Strong Stand Nine delegates participated in the closing debate today but the dis- course delivered by Paul Boncour of 1rance, in the unapimous opinion of the delegates, stodd out as the most striking 6f mll as an exposition of the protocol and as a statement of the hopes which the world attached to that pacifying instrument. M. Boncour, as his coumtryman, Aristide Briand, had done yesterday, emphasized the contention that in- ternational economic problems must ‘be solved before all of the causes of twar can be really -eliminated. He warned his hearers that the risk of further war ‘cannot be eliminated until the leageu serfdusly takes up these problems and discovers inter- national solutions for them, declar- in, in an she ‘Unt)! the day comes whea ques- markets, tlons like raw materials, Let “Gets-I" The Fair Dept. Stors, Dickinson Drug Co., Miller-Hanson Co. —SEE— GARSIDE RUGS G AGENT 46 years a manufacturer, $20,000 stock to select from. All kinds — Lowest prices. Call, write or telephone 126-3 JOHN B, GARSIDE 176 Pearl Thompsonville, Conn. James D. Donahue Baritone VOICE CULTURE Rooms 318-319 Booth’s Block Special Attention to Beginners Trainee of Yale University Tel. 127413 RODSEVELT PUTS emigration and Iimmigration are studied and remedied, we still run the risk of ruln but when that set- ' tlement comen to the world, the present day hope will be tran formed into a universal cry of joy. In doncluslon, he made a plea for American participation in the league, paying tribute to the mem- ory of the late Woodrow Wilson and saying: © hope to sec thdt nation collaborate in our work, animated ! by that highest form of ldealism which she so amply, demonstrated during the great war.” PEP IN CAMPAIGN Will Make Vigorons Speaking Tour in New York Oyster Bay, N. Y., Oct. 2.—With the plaudits of last night's notifica- | tion ceremonies here scarcely stilled, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, republican ' nominee for governor, was schedul- «d to leave for New York city this| morning to plunge at once into aj strenuous campalgn. His activities for the day include a luncheon ad- dress before the women's Harding- Coolidge Republican club, in Man- hattan and a speech tonight In the Bronx. The candidate's arraignment of the democratic party, both natlonal and state, as ingfhcere and his denuncla« tion of Governor Smith’'s administra- tion as extravagant in its expendl- ture of public moneys, caused politi- cal observers today to look forward to a campaign of unusual yigor and ! intensity. Oyster Bay revived some of its an- cient glories last night with the blar- ing of bands, the procession of torch- lights and the presence of state and national political leaders as for the second time a Theodore Roosevelt was notified that he had been chosen his party’s standard bearer in the fight for governorship. Leaning on a reading desk on a| platform in front of the veranda of his house, and speaking into radio amplifiers, Colonel Roosevelt, scarce- ly raising his voice above a conver- sational tone addressed his fellow townsfolk, delegations from his home county of Nassau and those who had Jjourneyed by cars and special train from New York city. He was ap- plauded frequently, his admirers be- stowing loudest approval on his de- nunciation of the Ku Kiux Klan and 'his charge that the New York demo- crats encouraged lawlessness by re- pealing the Mullan-Gage state prohibition enforcement act. Colonel Willlam J. Donovan of Buffalo, commander of the 165th in- fantry in the World war, delivering the speech of notification, called upon the nominee to “sound a battle cry of youth” and to bring the young men and women of the state to a sense of their responsibility for good | government, Colonel Roosevelt, discussing ma- tional as well as state issues, accused | the democratic party of vote truck- 1ing” both in its platform of foreign relations and in the selection of Gov- ernor Bryan as the vice presidential candidate. He said that the demo- cratic party was ‘“broadcasting the reputed shortcomings of the republi- cans’ and making “windy promises for an unreliable Utopia.” The candidate said that the demo- crats were guilty of extravagance in administration of the state. . “The {sald, “the visionaries are going appropriations avere increased from $81,000,000 when they took office in 1918 to $135,000,000 in 1920. When we regained control of the state we checked this useless extravagance, When they returned to office again, in 1922 the same orgy of expenditure was resumed and again the appro- priations were increased this time to $162,000,000. Regarding the klan, the nominee declared: “We maintain that racial and religious matters never should find their place in our politics. I de- plore their introduction into this campaign. I stand as I stood 18 months ago, firmly and unalterably opposed to any orgamization what- soever, whether it be the Ku Klux Klan or some other group, When it endeavors to violate this funda- mental principle of the United States by the creation in politics of false distinctions between American and American.” BANKERS INSTALLING | " NEW OFFICERS TODAY Program Also Includes An Address | By Senator Pepper From Pennsylvania. By The Associated Presw/ Chicago, Oct. 2.—Installation of | just about once too often, will recover. SPIES SHOT AFTER FIRING OF VILLAGE Shanghai Attackers Applying Torch in Their Gampaign By The Assoclated Press. Shanghal, Oct, 2.—The Kiangsu forces fighting to capture Shanghal employed. the torch as an ally to- day when two of their sples fired the town of Lotien, ten mglles north of here. The spies were shot to dcath by Chekiang soldiers as they fled from the burning community. A search of their pockets revealed Kiangsu orders to start fires 1in, Shanghal with the idea of reducing this gateway city to ashes, an an- nouncement from the headquarters of the Chekiang troops said. Word of the attempt to capture Shanghai by incendiary means re- sulted in a move on the part of foreign scttlemént duthorits to safe- guard property in the native Chinese district continuous to the foreign qudrter. Belleving that Kiangsu firebugs may be here now, local Chinese authorities have joined with the §orcign settlement to prevent fires. After a quiet night on all fronts word’ trickled into Shanghal this morning that Kiangsu forces were reported rushing reinforcements to the Fangtal district in the sector north of Shanghal 150 miles west of here, on the line of the Shang- hai-Nanking railway. The Kiangsu army in the Sung- kiang district 28 miles south of Shanghal where fighting occurred vesterday was being reinforced to- day with troops to renew the of- fensive with the Chekiang army of 6,500 troops. Sungkiang, a eity of 50,000 population was deserted to- day the populace having fled to Shanghal when the firing lines were drawn near the town yesterday. The Kiangsu forces started the of- fensive nine miles southwest of Sungkiang, engaging the Chekiang army by firing across a ,stream where the Shanghai defenders were S REECREBRES “mull: ~In the bath- room ~In the nursery ~In the guest chamber officers and organization of a new executive council were before the | general convention of the Ameri- can Bankers’ association at its clos- | ing sessions today. The program | also provided for addresses by Sen- | ator George Wharton Pepper of Pennylvania and Justice James C. | Cropsey of New York. Better banking and accounting —anywhere ® PERFECTION 0i] Heaters by the President address | i | methods were considered clearing house section. Francis Coates, Jr., in an prepared for delivery before mem- bers of the section, declared un-| wise competition and carelessness | reulted in direct and indirect losses | to bank. | An amalysis -of acfounts, he pro- | nounced they only way in which to prevent drafts. being permitted | aguinst uncollected funds, interest ! on items in process of collection | and deposits of collection without regard to accounts of balances car- ried. Bettér protection for country banks was urged in an address pre- | pared for dellvery by C. A. Chap- man, president of the First Nation- | at bank of Rochester, Minn, before ! the clearing house section. “Unless banking becomes a pro- fession with an ethical motive,” he to take the helm away from the prac- tical banker and run the ship hore." | in the improved models STANDARD OIL CO. /'NEW BRITAIN DAILY at him scamper about the plane. taining the folg 1,000 feet below! b e S entrenched. Chekiang wha today the headqu Manchuria, first Chihli have been a Mukden border. General of Chekian, government. ‘\\' Mondel |of the ecity “It the nominated on Shanhaikwan, a city near Chihlian-Manchurian by Peking troops. The same source troops. of General Chang had tured Chenping in a battle Peking troops on and that fighting continued on the General Y.u Yung-Hslang, erals are opposed to Hartford, of La Follette and Wheeler |infringement on the rights of the | {supreme court which would the beginning ‘of the liberfy, former Congressman I |last evening in | more than 500 enthusastic workers | Nearly half at a banquet at the Hotel Bond. made an appeal | Coolidge and Dawes. & jasa g2 Rl headquarters at Lung- received a telegram from arters of Gen. Chang telling of the death of commander Peng Shou-Hsin of the army, who was said to struck by a bomb from airplane in an air rald the border, held reported cap- with Tuesday night Chang s allled with Tuchun g province, Both gen- the Peking WONDELL ATTACHS LAFOLLETTEPLARK Says Ghange in Constitution Would End Our Liberty Oct. 2.—The election means mark end of nk 1 of Wyoming a speech - before Republican organizs He for support Republican for president 1 party an il HERALD, THURSDAY, 0C Ition would have sct up a howl that would have shanes Ts-Lin at Mukden principal city of | that | our | declared | er Lo Y o, He responsible for the tion in history. Not Elected By Thoe Assoclate Geneva, Oct. Czechoslovalte, W | ders from I the council if rm{(fl a non-per {1f this meant resignat league of nations, the Chinese dele- | gates replicd they were not able to ; ; answer. ana vave irioney Africn Leads Calro, Egypt—Plans for utilizing part of the tremendous water pow- of Africa were made at a con- vention of British scientists here. the potential water power in the ta and Europe following in the or- The water power of Wall street interests the opposi- | Australla is very slight. der name Doctors say he perity of the nation, to d_Pross, Spain, to world is in troplcal has A thousand feet in the air! ‘But watch him out there standing on his head! He laughs at death as he goes about his business enter- Yet Homer Miller-of Canton, O., a stunt flyer, Jaughed A minute after this picture was taken, while he w catch & rgpe dangling from the plane above, one of his lungs was punctured by the wing of his own ship. It happened in Clieveland. He's in a hosital there now. Look preparing to d the howls of the tes on the western plains and silenced every broadcasting station in the country,” Mr. Mondell said. reviewed the history of country under Republican adminis- tration, which he said was largely much of the He said that party had established and fos- |tered a policy of protection under which the country and prospered as has no other na- expanded CHINA TKDIGNANT Leaves League Auditorium When Nonpermanent Seat in League of Nations, —Beigium, Brazll, Sweden and Uruguay today were reelected non- permanent members of the council of the league of nations. Vhen the result of the was announcgd, the entire delegation left the auditorium, I plaining later that they were on or- | k out of were not elect- anent seat. Asked n from election Chinese ex- | Africa, but only a small part of it of |is ¢ ped. Asia ranigy second, |with North America, South Amert- National Meat Stores Co. | Largest Retailers of Quality Meatsin America 70 West Main St., New Britain Phone 483 Friday Specials Legs of Spring Lamb Ib. 33c Fresh Fricassee Fowl b. 27c the pros- the of Loin Pork Roastfi» (Fresh, Not Frozer) Ib. 25¢ Smoked Shoulde;sl b. 14c Fresh Killed Brotlers Ib. 42¢ Fresh Killed Roast- ing Chickens b. 42¢ Legs of Winter Lamb b. 28¢ Fowl Ib. : Fresl; ialled ;fofil;g 42¢ PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN and ROUND STEAKS.......Ih. 33c BEST PRINT BUTTER ......... . 45¢ INSTRUGTIONS ON HOW T0 FIX YOTE A, K. L. Txplains How to Vote for La Follette | Waushington, Oct, 2.—=Instructions how “to scrutch™ their ballots in the coming clection Bo as to vote for | the La Follette-Wheeler electors and | candidates for the house and senate | whose records are.aczeptablento the '.‘\ml‘,rlcml Federation of Labor are to be given organized workere of the | country, under a plan outlined to- day by Frank Morrison, vice presi- |dent of the federation and a mem- | ber of its campalgn commit | Letters sent by hir. Morrison go | secretaries of all state federations of |labor urge them to collect and dis- | seminate Information as to how “'split” tickets niay be voted. “The voters in the general elec- tion this year,” said Mr. Morrison, | "will have greater difficulty in cast- |ing their ballots to express their cholce for candidates for public of- fice than ever before. They will ave the La Follelte electors”in one Golumn and in practically every state there will be no other candi- dates in that column. “The American Federation of Labor, as you know, is sending the mémbers of its affiliated unions the records of senators and congress- men who are candidates for re-elec- tion, calling upon them to vote for our friends and defeat 6ur enemies, irrespective of party affillations, “Eyery effort should he put forth to advise and inform the workers to piit" or “scratch” their ballots pn necessary to do in order to vote for all the candidates they de~ siro to support.” ‘ The stats secretaries were advised | to circulate a letter explaining in | simple terms holw the ballot should ‘!u- marked, and if the ballot 1s com- vlicated to print samples for dis | tribution among voters, ’Destruclion of 1,900 | Animals Starts Friday Houston, Tex,, Oct, 2.—Alrplaries will not be permitted to rise from or land in territory under quaran- tine because of the foot and mouth disease, according fto a bulletin is- sied by state and government offi- clals fighting the plague, Alrplar they explain, are a dangs J of spreading the dis territory affected emb: Galveston, Fort Bend and Brazoria counties | Destruc | begin tomorrow. The cattle will be driven twenty at a time into a big | trench and shot The disease has heen confined to the original infected area of 6,500 acres. The nicast cathartoc-laxative rhysic your bowels when you have Headache Colds Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two Biliousness Indigestion ) America’s Home Shoe Polish A AVE ONE DOLLAR The Shinola Company has distributed a limited number of SHINOLA Shoe Shining Cabinets to dealers listed below. These cabinets are not put out with the idea of pro- fit from their sale but are sold at a nominal price as an added service to SHINOLA users to make the home care of shoes easy and convenient. If you will take advantage of the special price you will easily save one dollar. Shine Your Own Immense qua: made so that of the price way. Start the Children ¥ keep their shoes When you take this Shini Your hand you will rea years of experiment and the making of this time a saving toilet accessory. 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For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver t will empty your bowels coms etely by morning and you will feel “They work whilé you scarets never stir yow up like Salts, Pills, Calomel, d they cost only ten cents ildren love Cascarets too. or gripe or Oil a a box. 60c ntities of these cabinets are they can be sold at a fraction it would be necessary to hich is given a walnut fin- net is 1814 inches high, put the foot on, and the top inches. f of the top turns back, and ld the SHINOLA Home Set have a better chance to get v, substantial, good-looking o little money. r Raphael’'s Department Store, Main St. T. E. Shanahan Co., Spring St. and epairing, 405 Hartford Ave. t. The Fair ch St. West Main Market, 401 West Main t. St. Fastest Selling IOC 380