New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1925, Page 14

GUN ELEVATION NOT 4 VIOLATIN FROHY (Continued From Iirst Pag alterations,” not violati but he added that he might tend toward a re petition out of harr well established posit United States The secretary pre ment by a reference the resolution ! but said that no objections to giving nformation. State Department Data The only data t . ment had on th was this “In a co o ur i the B of March ) 1 bassador at the report t the increasc | ret guns of I the categorlcal d slteration had b elevation of turrct British capital ships first placed in con “In subsequent from the British ‘Washingten it ha s the view of i esty's ment that an {tion of turrel guns is o sible under the ferms of the treaty with special reference Chapter 2, Part 3, Section 1, which prohbits, exceptions expr; any reconstructi tal ships or of cept for the means of defense submarine attacks View on Reconstruction “As regards the question ouch increase fn the turret guns involves any tion,’ it is stated to be t nevert} subject to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALb, ing H advisuble o put veight in 1] arms and guns rather Uwn In In- !l / creased engine facilitios, Discussing Britten \-ks Declines to Reply usele Mr. Wilbur said the state. | ed to make any the speed question, the seer that after all the v said moblility of a oot was determined by its slow ves- sols and that Grest Britdn had several capit ships uanablo to move it hi, Pressed tor a f her on gun el 1ition he s lepartnient | vl nelther the disposi- | lon nor the rigat to a:k for un ap- propriation in violation of the pr dent's financial program, He agr however, that elevatloa of guns 1 be "a distinct addition to the power of the tlcet,” itative Vinson of Georgla, democrat on the committee, |asked whether 1t wig not true that imjess there wers an international onference Hmit auxillary craft, he United States woull have to go statement 1 the navy Question nt ad pur~ | OnI the American g ent | LU Gireat Britain, its architects bellev- BLOCK BRINGS §70,000 Summer Street Apartment House and Garages Sold By Louls and Harry Maxon To Kowalskes, The largest real estate deal of the year was completed today through the Camp Real Estate Co. when Louis and Harry Maxen sold their property at 23 Summer strect to Frederick and Emma Kowalske. The block contains 12 apartments awd 6 garages and was bullt a year age. It is understood that the property sold for around $70,000. VETERAN UAWYER DIES New York, Jan. 8. — Henry W. Hayden, member of the law firm of |Hayden & Post, and for some years a trustee of the Grant Monument as- soclation, dled here yesterday, He was 71 years old and had been prac- THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925, never married, was a trustee of the Amerlcan Surety company, vioe president and director of the Man- hattan Brass company, president of the Lake George assoclation and a member of the Soclety of Colonlal Wars, the Dwight Alumni assocla tion and the New York state bar as- soclation, Serum Discovered to Fight Cattle Disease Philadelphia, Jan, 8 - A new treatment for hemorrhaglc septice- mia, a discase similar to pneumonia which recently has tncreased the mortality of cattle, was described today by Dr. Willlam 8 Gouche- mour, of the bureau of animal in- dustry, Washington, D, C, in an ad- dreas before the tri.state convention of veterlarinns at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Gouchenour sald the treat- ment consisted of a werum known as agressin, prepared from the blood of cows which had died from the dis- Tong Leader Arrested For Stabbing Countrymen Jersey City, N, J, Jan. 8, — 8dn Moy of 41 Mott strect, New York olty, sald by the police to be a ring- leader in the On Leong Tong, wi arrested here and charged with beat- Ing and stabbing Charles June, laundryman and Loo Sin, bls assist- ant, In Jung's laundry on December 27, last. Moy was traced through a Christ. mas card sént him by Miss Dorothy B, Schuchardt, who sald she was a tutor in English. Moy was nrre-ted as he approached her honte, Cut Interest Rates ' Would Be Boon to R. R. New York, Jun, 8.—H. E, Byram, president of the Chicago, Mllwaukpe & St. Paul rallroad, sald that a re- duction in-interest charges on fits government loans would he of very great ald to the rallroad In carrying out its heavy 1025 refunding pro- counsel for the assoclation of rallc way executives, before the senate in. terstate commerce committee today, that the road might he forced into recelvership by June 1, unless Inter- est charges were cut, Two Anti-Vice Bills Before N. Y. Legislature Albany, N, Y,, Jan, 8.—~Two meas- g forms of vice werg iptroduced in the senate here by Senator Willlam L., Love of Kings gounty, one of them the so-caled “cleap books” bill which aroused a storm of protest after its introduc- tion by Senator E. M. Rabenold, of New York, last yea: The other bl is designed to allow chiefs of police or other officers in charge of police activities to obtain finger prints of persons in whose possesslon was found “parapherna- Ua for use in gambling or vice." LEAD PRICES UP New York, Jan, 8.—The American for competitive tuilding, If you mean that we wonld be ced 1o bring our ravy up to that | any other puwer, yes,” replied the | raduation from hool in 1875, it the Lattla fleet s ratio, the sccretary ulted from the laying up Ylorida, Arkansas, ‘n\'_\‘n)mlnf;\ and Utah for boilor repairs. He de- | clared it probably wonld be incorrect to say that the ratio ever had | ed helow aty / ] if a® 2000-pound bomb ropped from the air would no. turrets of a battleship, shock the men and render the crew | of the that prescribed by i absolutely untenable and | ridiculous.’ | 1f the proposed gun elevation | ere carried out, he said, “we would sve as much advantage over the British as they have over us mow.” er the Ameri- L red, was ritalr 1t Farmers of | Spain are buving can-made automobilea. | the British government that erease of the elevation of gether with consequential a stuch as scrapping or repl exlating fire control system, volves considerable ‘recon: in the fullest sense r»f t ticular emphasis upo scribed as a larger as question, that is to say the objects of the treaty duce the burden of competition in armament and the British govern- | ment feel that action by the United States in the elevation of guns would tend to defea Ject to a considerable extent. British Appeal “In these circums British government ma appeal that the governme United States should not upon the peoples of concerned the burdens titlon in armament wh deemed to result from the e of the proposal to elevats th Tet guns on retained ¢ of the United States, interpretation of the t fect of carrying out s would be incompatib tentions. The peated that no a made in the elev; guns of any existing British capita ship since they were first placed commission. It was f q posed that the government United tSates, the Jap: United States, the Jap: (the government of F not belng deemed to he concerned in view of the exceptions of the treaty) should undertake not to make during the term of the | tréaty any increase in the elevation of the turret guns of thelr existing cabital ships. | Japan Not Opposed “T have been informed by the Ja Anese government that it was in visw of the Japaness gov that & change {n gun e which did not require changes o prohibited sort in the #elves, would ba a violation of naval treaty. “I may add, that, in view of “1 detailed description en &w ®avy. department of the x the changes which wou #ary to elevate {he tur the capltal ships retain Unlted States, these char to be of a minor & opinion would not const eonstruction of the &hip wit meaning wWhich & to the provision of with its co assurance is Fear for (umwmmn *T am of the of that whils su contempilated in ean ships would latlon of the terins of the they would tend to evoke t titlon which it has ot this government to may also be stated t United States i tian appear. only in relat apectfied #hips it of the treaty ‘within 10 or 12 Ki ttV-Kii*V— N-i-c-e Kitty Cd | What a swee | his dander up. when he is in a ro THE POTTERS t face this glorified tom-cat has when he gets| A striking photo of the fighting face of a lion ] rage. THATS THe IDEA, MR. POTTER, STIMULATES THE GAsTmc Ex-Employes of S. P. (. : Are Opposition \\ltnu«c\ POL New York, Jan ployes of the Socicty for tion of Cruelty to ers test today whe gated by thropist, w #.» C C a fore Commis Hirschfield ond started by wetermine v should be gra by the city this y Shoots Wife When She Refuses to Share Home Troy, N. Y., Jan. §.—Charles H Cary, Jr, 2 #n the hospital here tor #ith first degree mu 08 of his wife in yesterday and a from a self-inflicte the temple. Polic fng occurred after fosed 0 live with hime was held 1/ / ND HER PALS TS A ) I HATE LIKE THE OLE. HARRY TSOUEEL ON THE "HELP. BUT 'S TIME. THE BOSS KNEW ABOUT THIS DERN rr;ous»uz&\ss_'jf & Nevapepes Faarer Servi. 1o Coms Bl vights mmrved | ng law in this city since his |ease. Columbla law |tensive tests and had Mr. Hayden, who [serum highly valuable, He #aid he Had conducted ex- [gram, found the on the statement of Alfred P. Thom, [10.25 cents per pound. Himself To know a man for what he is, go inside his home. Judge the furnishings, their colors, the pictures on his walls. See if a musical instrument is there; note the kind of music he likes. Notice magazines and newspa- " pers, books most worn. Look into dlmng room, kltch- en, bedroom, nursery. It may he hxs wife has selected all you see. Judge the man by the wife he chose. In every case where the home is in excellent taste, advertised products are there. They have to be. Only the best—all the best—is advertised. Men want adver- tised goods because they express the best. Men with ‘foresight, who save, read advertise- ments. They buy advertised goods. Do you? Do not exchange good money for anything less than advertised goods OVER 11,000 HERALDS « DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation Smelting & Refining Co,, today ad- He declined to comment, however, [ vanced the price of lead lrom 10 to Tuar’s Great/ MOTICE TE DIFFERENCE SPLENDID, OLD GREAT EXERCISE, TiS BUSINESS . T FEEL TeM YEARS YOUNGER ALREADY YEH, BUT YOu GOTTA PuT YOUR BACK INTO IT T GET A QEAL WORKOUT. I'LL ["MormIN, & BOSS. KIN 1 SEE You {A MINUTE? / YER JESS THE MAN I \WANNA SEE ¢ SAMBO. COME . / GIMME A FCUR LETTER WORD - FOR ' TRIUMPTH? THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alnnncunl' Arranged For Quick d Read, MM 2 LINB RATES FOR CONEECUTIVE lNlllTwfl. 1 loe 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 Moo 9§18 § early Order Rates Uun Anllutlu. Count 6 words to a linn L4 lines to an Inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge §§ cents, No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Jlassified Page on Same Ads Accepted Over. th for convenience of Oustomers. I 935, Ask for n “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monumenta 1 BURTAL VAULTB—Concrete steel 1l foroed; water preof, hmnltlwl' u-l ed. will outlast either wood or Do mot require larger lots, any priced. N. B, Vault Co, Kensington. Tol. 64715 Flortsts 3 GUT FLOWERB—potted plants, pleasing variety. lml.llllu funeral work. Johneon's Greenhouss, IH Ghurch 8t ¥ potted planta, all kinds, funeral work, free delivery. Sandallie’s Greenhouse, 318 Oak 8t. Phone 2643-13 I Daily Thoughts l “He who lives after nature, shall never be poor; after opinion, shall never be rich.” Miss Wiison This s the fatest portrait of Mar- garet Wilson, daughter of the late president, Woodrow Wilson. Iorty Missing Last Lines For Iorty Limericks The Herald has the limer- icks—but the last lines are milssing! We're going to offer suitable rvewards for the return @f the best lines! This missing limerick Une contest starts Monday, January 12, Sharpen up your peneils and be ready to sail right in! The Limerick LEditor, Herald, should be on every answer sent in. $1 will be awarded by the fudge, and 10 o'clock the morning after the Limerick appears in the Herald, will be the closing time. Be sure and have your name and addgess on the answer. The contest starts January 12 — Monday, and is free for all. FOR READY REFERENCE The Want Ads are sub- divided under various headings which make it an easy matter to find just the information that cach reader seeks, The demand for work- ers, the appeals of land- lords and tenants, the news of buyers and sell- ers, losers and finders— all form a part of the Wants. The Wants lead to em- ployment, to better homes, better living-con- ditions, to profitable in- vestments. The Wants reflect the needs of the conmunity day by. day.