New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 11

od. / Although the proposition seemed to come out of a clear sky, every one assented to it, Thus all strings were removed from recovery by the United States of the total olaims which the mixed war elaims com- mission may finally allow. U, 8. Reservations, Mr. Logan also made a reservation at the last minute respecting the omission of the word “associated” in the text of the agreement, which re- fers. ay It stands only to the *allied powers,” intscad of the Versallles Itreaty formula of *the allied and 'assoclated -powers.” The simple reservation thus magde was thought to be sufficient to t this over- sight. * ALLED NATIONS SIGN AGREEMENT (Continugd From First Page) as in the payments, As concessions Wwere necessary among the allfes to admit America participation in, the Dawes recelpts, these concesslons were made on as even basis as possible. I'rance tem- porarily sacrificed 11-56 per cent. Great Britain also reduced her per- gentage in this ratio for the ensuing two years, while after 1926 Belgiuge, (having recelved her priority pay- wents in full, the peduction of her percentage from 8 per cent down fo 4% per cent will provide the sum necessary to mect the American claims. Other Tteservations The Roumanians announced that they were making reservations with a view to demanding an increased percentage of reparations, while the Ttallans objected to the ruling of the conference on Italy's repgyment of the excess she has received In reparations over the percentage to which she is entitled. These reservations, however, did not prevent unanimous signature of the agreement, and the objections of the two countries will be considered by the allles later, In signing the agreement for Brazll, Dr, Souza Dantas later told the press, he made the reservation "thu( nothing In the agreement should affect the Brazillan elaims for compensation, nor her clalms under article 263 of the treaty' of Versallles regarding the recovery of | about 10,000,000 gold marks held in @German banks for payment for cof- fee exported from Brazil to Germany before the outbreak of war. In spite of the reservations made by Rumania, Italy and Brazll, and the surprise move by Mr. Logan for the United Btates, the tone of the final session of the conference was Rulir Profits, According to figures presented by the experts, the Ruhr occupation is wound up with a clear profit of about 800,000,000 gold marks ($200,« 100,000) which is divided among the allies on the same basls as the regu- lar reparation payments. + The vesult of the conference ap- pears to have satisfied nearly every one with the execption of some of the smaller powers, Rumania in par- tieular being disappointed over the fallure of Ther efforts to ebtain a lorger percentage of the receipts, The future development of the Dawes plan, however, may furnish the means of satisfylng the Ruman- fans and the other minor powers, it was pointed out, after I'rance and Great Britain aye compensated for the temporary sacrifices they now are now making. Victory For America. The United States §s regarded as having come out first best in every respect. It obtalns a share in the | extremely cordfal. The final Ameri- Dawes receipts for its war damages, | can move in obtaining elimination of as well as its army costs, without | the limits upon ward elaims awards limitation as to the total reparation |is regarded in and around confers to be paid that country. It was on |ence circles’ a most sweeping suc- the motion of James A. Logan, Jr., | cess for the American delegation, the American reparations represen- | while the most striking feature of tative, that the clause limiting Amer- | the conference’s wind-up is that the jca’s share for war damages to $350,- | allles appear not in the least down- 000,000 was stricken ont of the text, | cast by the sacrifices made to satisfy just before the agreement was sign- | the American demands in this and other respects, France gave up not e st ——————————— CATEHNG GOuD part ot what she already had. Great Britain gave up some, and Belglum will give up more, But all appear happy, nevertheless, that the Ameri- cans came to the conference, = All through the closing speeches ‘lwan sounded the note that if Amerlcan The time fo stop & cold 1§ In the | ., picipation costs a considerable beginning=—4t the frst aled of its amount of money, American co- S oliy Cold A1TaTS WAS.TOU, | opcration none the less 1 worth the Y price. 1':‘:21%!;. &12:;301;;&;’;2 ,l;:; [ The pace of the n!ml scssl:m was under warm covers someshat hurried. Winston Chureh- Tn nink cases out of ten all trnces. | 11 18d made 1t knowp that he would of the cold have disappeared when leave for London at noon, whether morning comes. or not the conference was finished, It is worth while, therefore, to | ¢ everything was rushed through have lemons handy for the best |9 fast as the oratorical ambitions preventive that millions know—hot of the presiding officer, Finance Jlemonade. The effectivenpgss of Minister Clemente!, and those of the hot lemonade is due to more than |heads of the various delegations, 1t's heat. | would permit. M. Clementel in his Just squeeze the julce of a lemon | remarks paid high compliments to in @ glass or cup of hot water, Add |all the delegations for the spirit in sugar #f you wigh, Get a dozen lemons now and be |satisfactory agreement. prepared. Ask for California lem- | «rpere never has been in all our ons, the tart, juicy, practically seed- | jjscussions and findings a victor or | Ipskiad ALY, la vietim,” he, said. Then,” turning |to the American delegates, he con- tinued. “We congratulate ourselves that the application .of the Dawes plan has brought baclk Into our midst, not | merely as observers but as official | participants, representatives of the great republic of the United States, whose traditions of . idealism, and Jarity permit us to look to the When You Have Eaten Too Much you can’t l;:ilphbut feel dull and depressed the next morn- i S Ing. Before you can feel right | [uture th confidence.” Sl you must help Nature to flush | Ambassador Kellogg. in replying, out your intestines. | expressed empathically his confi- 0li which they had worked to reach ll ALMOST BILLION TRADE BALANCE fo This Country Washington, Jan, 14.~A -trade balance favorable to the United States of $977,285,000 for the calen- dar year, 1924, was shown today in commeree department figures on the forelgn trade of the nation for the twelve months. Value of exports for the year was $4,5688,260,000 with Imports of $3,« 610,980,000, Except for 1919 amd 1920, when afterwar conditions fig- ured so prominently in trade, the slatistics for 1024 f{ndlgated the greatost foreign trade ever enjoyed by the United States, % xports In December were valued at $448,000,000 and imports at $334, 000,000, leaving a favorable trade balance for the month of §109,000,- 000, As had been forecast the figures showed a large movement of gold out of the United States during De- cember, exports for the month be- ing 839,674,000 compared with im- ports of $10,274,000, Silver imports for the month were $5,803,000 with exports of §11,279,000. Commerce department jofficlals said the outflow of gold although long contemplated In the shaping of American governmental and banking policy had probably, been stimulated considerably during December by the reestablishment of the German curs rency system under the Dawes plan, which involves a bullding up of gold stocks in that country under control of the Reichsbank as well as by pros- perity in India where the natives invariably turn to the purchase of gold for ornament and saving when trade conditions permit. Yor the calendar year 1924, how- ever, the United States s still a gainer of gold since total imports were $319,720,000 agalnst exports of $61,648,000. Total silver imports for the year were $73,944,000, with exports of $109,891,000, The import total of 4334,000,000 for December was one of the largest sncountered during the last years. The notable increase which has taken place in the general for- eign trade during the last decade was indicated by the fact that dur- ing December 1913, a normal pre- war year, the imports were $184,~ 000, while the exports wore 3,195,000, For the year 1913 im- ports were $1,792,696,000 and ex- ports were $2,484,018,000 or ap- proximately one-halt of the compar- able figures in 1924, FREE GRAZING 1S URGED IN PLANS Suggested in Report for the livestock industry through existing financial agencies and through a new land policy to permit grazing on unappropriated public [dumain were recommended today to | Prestdent Coolidge by his.agricultu al commission in a preliminary re- port. |stble additional r sion of transpor prote: tarift. The eommlssion said it wished to emphasize mow that the “welfare of agriculture also demands an early and thorough re- | vision of the freight rate structure.” | | Declaring existing agencies can | icf through revl- U. §. Foreign Report, Favorable four| Help for Livestock Industry Washington, Jan. 14.—Assistance | { A later report will deal with pos- | ition charges and a | rivable, to he story, | the © for fixtuces and accounts A, Kolodney and Son, which I8 located In Jotal Value in 1023 Was 856,118,170, -:_,’;“",'."f,; . hogn ool Bullding 1 A bullding permit has been iusued to Mrs, Danlel Potors for the erec- tion of a three.family house and a Washiugton, ,umuuy 14.—The na- two ear garage on Murray Road to tlon's motfon pleture otput in 1928, cost §10,000, based generally on the costs of pro-| A similar permit has been issued | duction, were valued at $86,418,170, to Mrs. Pasquale Peters for the an increase of 11.7 per cent over ercction of a three-family Wouse and 1021, according to figures made pub- a two car garage on Murray Road. lie today by the census burein, John Volvosky haa the contract for The burcau's figures cover all pro- fon of both houses. cesses and actlvitles connected with Bristol Briofs. “movie” production, tncluding stage | prosident Dewitt Page of the sottings, 'shooting” of the pictures, | new Departure Mtg. Co., and Mrs, and develapment of the flims, | Bicaa have st for Miamh. Flas to Of the 97 establishments covered 4 14 o vacation, by the survey, 48 were located in afise Jirna Granger of Californla, 16 in New York, 8 I clok's office elerleal force New Jersey, 7 In Illinols, b 1o Penn- ouay i1 at the Hartford sylvanin, 3 in Michigan, and the re- i appendicifs. maining 10 in seven other states, Mrs. James Hinchliffe has left for The bureau's figures, it was ex Petersburg, Pla., to spend the plained, do not cover cost of distri- \inier, bution and projeetion of the Hlms in | Copnelins Kellegher of South theaters. sireot will leave next week for Call- oAt fornia to spend the winter fonths. NEW SHOE DES]GNS Miss Anna Furlong has resumed ‘ W { her duties at the I"ederal Hill schook {after an iliness of several weeks. MOVIE OUTPUT GREAT uter | the Increase of 11.7 Per Cent (lwl" 1021, the ity is seri- hospital 8t Mah Jong, Pyrogravure and Hand- TO SPEAK ON THRIFT, Arrangements have boen complet- d to have the thrift program pre- sented to the high and funtor high rchool students next week, The epeakers will be sélected from those Painted Styles Popular in Monte Carlo, Canncs and Nice, Cannes, I'rance, Jan. 14~—Wom- on's shoes in mah jong, pyrogravu and hand-painted designs are be- coming quite popular here and at Monte Carlo and Nice at the begin- ning of what promises to be a most brilliant season on the Riviera, A simple court shog comes in, black kid with one of the character- Istic mah jong signs in white Xid, attached “applique” with the finest ' of stitching. The pyrogravure ornamentation scen on various leathers, but pre terably kid. samples of hand- painted footwear worn at the cas- ing include mauve satin models or- namented with designs in gold and |grey, and grey satin shoes with | hand-painted roses on both the vamp [ A~~~ BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ‘ ‘ . Il i i ‘ Perfect home dye- ing and tinting s guaranteod with Dia- mond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint oft, delicate shades, or bholl to dye rich, Each 15-cent pack- age contains diree- tions so simple any woman ean dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coal stockings, sweaters, draperies, erings, hangings, everything new, Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other police knows much about the fatal j¥ind—and tell your drugglst wheth- affray a week ago Sunday night on J8r the material you wish to colgr is Cherry strest when Antonjo Tottore | ¥0O! or silk, or whether it is linen, was killed, was, admitted to $500 |Cotton, or mixed goods. |bond today after a plea bad been | | presented by his attorney, former e ! B, e First Aid For cuts, burns,scalds | when a charge of aggravated as- gault was lodged against the accused and a“ ItChII’I skin troubles * BRSTILNEW (Continued on Page Seven.) iso that he spent a week in the county jail, For a time yesterday, the indications were that Savino's case would be nolled as were four of the other men, implicated in the tragic card party, but the testimony seemed to point to him as a dis- turbing element in the affray and his further appearan was decided npon, He will be gi a hearing on February 14, when the question of binding him over to the March term of the superior court will be | constdered. Savino sccured a bonds- {man and went free this morning. | Back to Jail. Salvatore DiSalvatore and Joseph Leogrande, who scem to be the | ringle: of the killing affray in which Tottore lost his life, were re- turned to the county jail in Hartford ast night afler the hearingz vester- , at which they were bound over to the March term of the superior court. D Ivatore has been charg- ed with murder while a charge of assault with intent to kil has been lodged against Leogrande. Vito Fanicllo, Dominick | IF'rank Divenero and Dominick | maldi are all free today & cases were nolled yesterday at hearing. | Drapery and Rug Stor f RESINOL | Soothing and Healing and Gri- their the Sold. | Bpeakers will appear at the assem permanent coloras. ) cov- | entral Junlor high on Thureday of | to have been demented aa the result next week. of excessive drinking during the last few months, Anthony, Tierney, 45, of est Beranton, yesterday killed two of Dis children, attempted to kill & third and his wife, and then ended his own lite, y now enguged In instrugtion at the Y. M. C. A. punlic épeaking club un- der Prof, John W. Wetzel, The Kills Two Children and Self in Drunken Craze Scranton, Pa, Jan, 14.—Belleved len & @Co. EN ¢, Hartford e e e e il blies of the high school on Thuraday and Friday, at the Elihu Burritt school on Wedneaday an! at the Sage-3 New Values Specially Purchased to Continue The Semi-Annual Sale of “Onyx” Hostery 420 Pairs of Full-Fashioned Silk-and-Wool Stockings 1.19 parr $2.25 Values These are shown in the smart two-tone effects—Black and white, camel and white, gray and white, etc. Slightly irregular, but imperfections are scarcely noticeable, also included in this assortment are plain and clocked cashmere and silk-and-wool stockings that are guaranteed perfect. Values to $2.75 e e e e 1800 Pairs of Silk Stockings 2 pair for $1.00 Values to §1.75 Plain silk and fibre stockings made with three-seam back and guaranteed first quality. In all colors. Ribbed-to-toe silk and fibre sport stock- ings in black and colors. 1200 Pairs of« Pure Silk Stockings $1.00 pair Values to $2.50 First quality silk stockings, some that are slightly irregular, Black and several colors. Practically all of | dence in the successful working of the Dawes plans and emphasized the has been giving T ) Over- | important influence it would have William J. Phelan, trus: of M. loaded stomachs and bowels | Beauchemin, proprictor of the Slightly irregular. Pure silk stockings, full-fashioned and handle the livestock financing situ- | ation, the commission ‘declared the | them are full-fashioned. Every on the settlement of Europe's for over seventy-five ycars, - | troubles. Mr. Churchill also congratulated | It is gentle in action and it cleanses as it clears out what the body has no use for, _Keep a large sized hottle handy, as Dr, e's Elixir is The True Family Laxative made to regulate the bowels of every member of the family. $1.20, 60c, 40c sizes o Yeo . No Cost Unless that cold Stops at once Here is the way to break colds quickly== o aday. To stop fever, headache, grippe. A way #o sure that your druggist guarane | the allies on again having American | cooperation in settling post | troubles but he took pains to point | out that in the settiement of the | Dawes annuity apportionment the | bargain was not all in favor of the | United States. He described the passages at arms between the Brit- ish and American delegations as “lively and prolonged, but charac terized throughout by the mo: nh'— solute frankness and good feeling.” Mr, Churchill remarked that the United States, under the Wadsworth nlan, would have received 87,000,- 000 gold marks annually for its oc- cupatlon costs, Which, With arrears, would have breught the figure up to 120,000,000, while under the pres- | ent agreement the Americad”™ con- | tented themselves with 65,000,000 | On the whole, he declared, the al- lies had been helped rather than burdened by the American partici- pation. B SEEKS DIVORCE: ANE PR tees it. He returns your money if it falsto | Wife Sues Norman Church For | soreliable that millions of homes have adopted it. A way soright that inasy ehave found no way toimproveit. Hill's Cascara-Bromide-Quinine holds to- day, as always, supreme place among reme- digs for colds. Colds Checked in a day A few doses of Hill's stop a cold—do ft.in 24 hours. _ They checkfever, stop headache, open the bowels, tone the entire system. And withe out the ill effects of most treatments. They contain in the finest form all that i » [husband in his hospital necessary. ‘Then don't take chances. Get the genuine. And don't delay. The sooner you take Hill's quicker they act. separation on 3rd Decree nn’ Grounds of Desertion Tos Angeles, Jan. 14—Two divorce complaints filed against Norman W. | Church, wealthy manufacturer, by Georgia W. Church in 1923 and {1924, the second of which named Mabel Normand and drew from the | motion pleture actress a libel suit and a sult to intervene in the di- | voree case, have been withdrawn and | replaced by another complaint, not | mentioning Miss Normand and ask- ling for a decree on grounds ot de- | sertion, it 1s announced by counsel | for Mts. Church, | Boon after the filing of the 1924 | | complaint, in which Mrs, Church |alleged Miss Normand visited her room to [arink and swap spicy storles, the gereen actress brought a $500,000 ‘v;lrl) suit against her and filed sult to intervene in the divorce case. She {was denicd permission to intervene, | and a defendant’s demurrer to the | libel suit was sugtained. Best Butter blc Ib. Russell Bros. —advt, |tederal intermediate ould assume, the full responsibil- ity by aggressively and sympatheti- {cally undertaking to cover the field |and thus support and supplement the normal financing of livestock. pa- ! f | per.” amendment of the agricultural ered- |its act to eliminate provision that prohibits rediscounting by fed- eral intermediate credit banks of loans negotiated by federally char- i tered agricultural credit agencies. In recommending use of the pub- lic domaln for cattle grazing, the | commission suggested that a uniform | policy for grazing on national for- | ests and public land be drawn up by a commniittes on which the livestock {industry would be represented. Meantime tie commission declared | no increases should be made In graz- Ung charges, | 2 | Best Butter 5lc b, Russell Bros. —advt, | When You Catch Cold | Rub on Musterole . Mustercle is easy toapply and it gets in its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into “flu” or {meumnnia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole isa clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore threat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet —colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00. Better than @ mustard plaster The only Jegislation suggested was Bristol Drapery and Rug store, has sold the business including stock and # bachasIcan , Fremember Dakers f 4 wasthe best Anythi A b B if it good to eat, of course. If your stom- ach hurts, sours, or gets gassy after eat- is better because it is made of ing corned beef and cabbage, bacon and eggs, mince pie and cheese, or doughnuts better beans by a better process A host of men, who face a square meal on the same terms they shake hands with 4 due to dyspepsia. Get a box of these {ablets today and join the throng of safe, DorchesterMass. Monlreal Can; BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE 'who banks on give the stomach the alkaline effect, the - K s eTenkindss STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets e Valter Baker&CoLtd. Snd ‘coffee, or lobster salad keepa you and has a better their best friend, owe their boldness to o hearty eaters. awake all night, ask the man or woman these tatiete:” One o bwa after eafing } |- flavorthan other | { AT ALL DRUGGISTS FURNITURE BOUGHT AND EXCHANGED " If you wish to sell your used households, we pay highest prices for them. 1988. It will pay you to call We also repair furniture. PETER JACOBS 224 E. MAIN ST. we advise eatly sh o Another Gwice-Yearly Event is Now in Progress The Sale of Offering Many Unu M 72-inch Im one is a remarkable value and s8-inch Mercerized Damask 70-inch Mercerized Damask 64-inch Fine Mercerized Damask seamless, in black and brown. opping Slightly irregular. o LINENS sual and Interesting Economics for Housewives and Brides-To-Be ERCERIZED DAMASK 49c a yard 69c a yard 85c a yard $1.29 a yard 4 3 ported Damask v ALL-LINEN DAMASK 70-inch I§alf Bleached Damask CLOTHS and N All Pave Line 2x2 Cloths 2x214 Cloths 2114x2114 Napkins No Cloths To M. 18-inch size $3.39 $3.75 19-inch size 20-inch size $4.50 and 22-inch size $4.50 $5.25 $6.00 86,75 $7.50 70-inch Ful 71-inch Full Bleached Damask 66-inch Full Bleached Damask $3.98 each $5.00 each $5.25 doz. ODD NAPKINS All Pure Linen $1.19 a yard $1.50 a yard $2.00 a yard $2.50 a yard DERRYVALE LINENS 2x2 Cloths $4.95 each 2x214 Cloths $6.20 each 2x3 Cloths $7.43 each 22x22 inch Napkins $6.30 doz. HEMSTITCHED SCARFS Hemstitched Scarfs, 18x54,all pure linen $1.00 cach BREAKFAST SETS Hemstitched Breakfast Setg, 1 cloth, 54 x 70 and 6 napkins to match $4.89 set 1 Bleached Damask APKINS n atch $4.25 a doz. $4.50 a doz. $6.00 a doz. $5.50 $9.00 a doz.