New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 26

CHINESE PROTEST AGAINST JAP PACT Agreement With Russia Objected | to in Part | poltee By The Assoclated Pr Peking, Feb. 27 public today her protest against a | section of the agreement concluded yesterday between Jupan and Russia wherein the soviet government re ognizes the Portsmouth treaty. he Chinese foreign office protest | was continued in a note sent Febru- ary 11 to L. M. Karakhan, sovict ambassador to China, and K. Yoshi- zawa, Jananese minister at Peking, in which China protested against a clause in the Russian-Japanese | agreement providing that. “The union of soviet soclaltat re- publics agrees that the treaty of Portsmouth of September 15, 1905, shall remain in full force.” China’s protest is based on an ar ticle in the Chinese-Russian agree- ment of May 31, 1924, Wherein the goviet government agreed to abro- gate all treaties, prejudicial to Chin- ese rights, existing between the czar- ish government and any third coun- try. Continuing the foreign office pro- test says China will t recog such an act of violation of her with Russia such as the R Japanese agreement constitutes, Actlon of the foreign office in eir- culating the text of notes previously sent to representatives of China and Japan, was evidently prompted by the Russlan ambassador's pubiica- tlon this morning of his reply to the | Chinese note of February 11. In a long involved communication, Ambassador Karakhan denied that the recognition of the Portsmouth treaty affects China's rights or con- | stitutes & deviation from the soviet | principles of equality and justice, He points out that China's protest would be timely if that country d ob- Jected to the Portsmouth treaty 20 years ago. Karakhan cites China’s | own recognition of the Portsmouth treaty by agreements in 1915, where- by the life of the treaty was greatly extended. Ambassador Karakhan | added that protest from China now does not serve any useful purposes and is entirely unwarranted. The Chinese protest was made public today simultaneously with the publication by the Japanese legation here of the text of the Russian Jap- anese agreement. a made | R HADASSAH BIRTHDAY SUPP The New Britain Chapter Hadassah has completed arrange ments for“a birthday supper which is to be held at the Talmud Torah hall on Tuesday evening, March 3 at 7 o'clock. The supper is to cele- | brate the 14th anniversary of the or- | ganizing of Hadassah. Mrs. Edward | Epstein of New York will be the ' speaker of the evening. Mrs. Epstein | has frequently toured the country in | the interest of the Council of Jewish ‘Women and the Woman's League of America. Miss MaeBelle Swarsky will be in charge of the musical e tertainment. Miss Anna ‘Roscnberg act as to mistres: of | Vienna Threatened | With Strike of Bakers Vienna, Feb, 27.—The capital is threatened with a strike of baker who demand a 10 per cent increase in wages. master baker they are prepared to grant the crease if th egovernm furinish them with a 1 culation of the future price of bread. The governme s to furnish | this basis, thy compe- | tition” between the bakeries, BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NE Basketry, ukulele and lamp s ©lasses will be given every Thursday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 at the; Blue Triangle club room if enough Industrial girls wish to atte Next sis for cal- des Thursday any girl who would like to | Join any one of the these classes is | invited to come to the club room at 7.30 and sign up. The classes will | be followed by a program of speak- ing or discussion from 8:45 to 9:16. Next Thursday Mrs. Elmer Stone speak on “Home Making” and Anr Parker and Bertha Parker will be tharge. If there things that i to learn in classes are to come and tell what they Miss Grace Coyle of New ®ity spoke at the meeting last night on “What Satisfaction can got out of our work and what satisf tions do we get out of time?” This led to a the different things that can be ed in a club or th A. A skit was pr ments were served the wudjourned. | they we our lel liscussion of earn v. C 1 nted Gamma ct juniors wa chapter made to day evening, Ma Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist MAIN ST. Tel. 1905 B. Y. JONES | High Grade Persian Rugs and Carpets Phone 285 or 25524 Show rooms: 885 COMMONWEAISR AVE. |serve " ster Louis | ment rentes should be | pointed *|three per cents, will again | | | MADISON CONFESSES ACCEPTING - §3,300 Police Making Search for (-ullmnn Partner of Prisoner Now Held | The | was San IPeb. which Francisco, 27— Investigation started when Ralph P, King, former | policeman 1n Hawal, told detectives | he had been asked by Richard (Dick) Hotaling to murder the lat- ter's sister-in-law, Mrs, Fred Hota- | ing, centered today in a search for ! Al Reels, reputed gunman, Reels, according to King, was one 1o two men who had accepted 10 provided by Hotaling to make the removal" of Mrs, Fred Hotallng. he other suspect, Lou Madison, was arrested here yester- day ! Madison 1 he and Reels had accepted the $3,300 from King but that they had no inten- | tion of harming Mrs. Hotaling. Hotaling, wealthy clubman and amatcur actor of wide reputation, today rated his conviction that an inves in will disprove all the tales and accusations made King and Reels, f According to the eredited to King and the police, King, out gratitude to Hotaling, had agreed to find two men who would murder Mrs. Hotaling, because she once had caused Hotaling to be assaulted by an unidentified and apparently hire¢ thug during one of the bitter legal battles which have raged over the Hotaling estate of approximately $4,000,000, FRENCH CHAMBER ACTS Accepts Article in Pinance Bill Re- | of 3 possible has confessc of by Madiso. of nse quiring Incorporated Stock Co.s to ' Constitute Reserve From Iunds, The Associated Press Paris, Feb, 27.—The chamber deputies today adopted by a show of hands the article of the finance bill requiring incorporated stock compan ies to constitute their legal out of French state fun ticle was voted after discussion during which finance min- ister Clementel explained that the state was not demanding the imme- diate transformation of existing re. funds but allowed ten years for the change. The government accepted an | ‘mendment offered by former min- |, Loucheur that govern- | entered in re at the price of their opposition member that the government | bought when Hm price s 103, would still be ¢ at that figure althoug Juoted at 48 Finance Minister €1 the principle of t 1dopted twe State Savings ban to keep their ties. of | rescrve The ar- considerable | | erve funds purchase. An out mentel sald article had been 1d heer funds in state ordered | securi- | Montlaurier Proceeding W lth Auxiliary Gear was proceed > liner Montlaur hich slo r veste “hica believed the vos sel was BOYS' CLUB VS, The ethall unior JUNIORS Boys' clul intermediate team will be host 1o C. A w tets clast 7:30 o'clock be the first contest of a home-a hor the other which A Lask- the M tonig hen the and- of M series. game _Gelebratiou to Be Held in Vega [of Its organization on Saturday eve- | Arch . | guard [its lite. |as a token of appreciation of her {tivi |Swedish organization of |meeting being cailed by |son of Har itages |ber 18 of the same year. tinetion of having been the first man to0 occupy this office. ago when the jone of the local member socicties of Iy to/|ac | Hartford, Plan to Keep Memory Of Old Sportsmen Alive | London, Feb, 27.—A group of English sportsmen are taking steps to open a national sports museum | in London, | Exhibits would include busts and | plctures of noted sportsmen,. and bats, rackets, and clubs used by famous sportsmen, amateur and professional. A large library would | also be a part of the museum. The sum of $25,000 has been sub- | scribed for purchasing exhibits and arranging them, when proper ac-| | commodation has been found. {Fords Soon May Crowd Highways of Australia | whose membership 18| yroourno, Feb, 27.—The Austra- VALKYRIA LODGE 20TH ANNIVERSARY Hall March 21 Valkyria lodge, Order of Vasa, will celebrate the 25th anniversary ning, March 21, with a banquet which will be held at Vega hall on street, The lodge, same hall where the celebration will |1 the proposed establishment of five be held and where the meetings |228¢mbling plants by the Kord Mo- ve Loen eIl simeo 1t was started, | tor corporationot Canada, and since With a membership of 434, it ranks ‘r"‘)("‘l:;”“’;‘"‘:‘:‘“c'm:‘bg]’;‘"‘x“{:}“ba“‘w third among the 30 lodges of the |Tetary O the cOmPRAY, F ofiol been nearly as great as the reti- cence of the visitors. Mr. Grandjean has interviewed commonwealth ministers and sound- ed them on the tariff and its effect on the Tord project. “There s rea- son to believe that the Iord co poration, in accordance with cus- | toms by-laws now operating, would be granted concessions on plant fm- portations, provided the material i not available in Australia. NOINTENT TO RESTRAIN SPEECH et ot e Gount Kavolyi Expected to Steer “of appreciaion ot Clear of Politics —_— | Washington, Feb. 27.—Two cam-‘ munications emanating from the state disclaimed | |any intention of unduly infringing | upon the free speech rights of Count ‘ | first officers were as follows: President, Mrs, Pauline Oquist; vice-president, Mrs. Elfrida Sell- gren; 1 Marie Berg- endahl; financial retary, John Bergquist; treasurer, John A. Andrews; master of monies, Mrs. Alma Anderson; ch n, Mrs. Hilma Holmquist; inside Mrs. Josephine ohnson; Mrs. Wilhelmina rgquist, the first now resides in ligren, the first -president, now resides in Can- The rest of the original offi- | are still living in this city and are active and ardent workers in the organization which they have seen ow so rapidly in the 25 years of Mrs. Marie Bergendahl, etary, | outside Stenberg. ancial stamford and Mr the fi for ime e faithful services to the organization. i Valkyria lodge has been very ac in the support of charitable or- ganizations and has contributed lib- | crally to drives which have been leld in this city. Onder of Vasa Formed Here The Order of Vasa, national individua k henefit and charitable societ was formed in New Britain, Febru- ary 1§, 1896, at Gidding’s Hall, the Pear- vison strect, who is called of the movement. Mr. Pearson, realizing the advan- which would be derived from such an organization, called a meet- ing of the representatives of the va- rious individual societies here in New DBritain at which time the advisabil- ity ot its formation was disc {Those present, endorsed the move ment and a second meeting was call- ed. This gathering, for the purpose of setting up a permanent organi tion, met in New Haven on Septem- department today a former New Karolyl, Hungarian presi- | York, but indi- cated the department expected him to keep his pledge not to cngage in political activity while here. Secretary Hughes informed Chair- man Borah of the senate foreign relations committee that no question of freedom of speech, in a prop sense, was deemed to be involved in the understanding with Karoly The count was permitted to enter to | visit his wife, who is ilL At the same time the department made public a letter addressed by | William R. Castle, chief of the division of western. European af fairs, o Morris I.. {arol New York lawyer, erting that Karolyi's friends h exaggerated the whole situation. | Mr. Castle wrote that the depart- took the attitude that K pttendance at a dinner in New which ex- would not in violation of pledge. T think.” Mr. Castle wrote, “that if you will look elosely at the promise you will realize that this matter did not need to be brought to the depart- ment “Count T country not to seek tain papers have erron but with his wife who ill. When he agreed not activitios, Count Karolyi" ently elaborated this info a promi that he will say nothing whate For example, 7 during our nmnrsmmn_ there sos to be no reason at all y oo | Karolvi or M- friends should wer the specific allegations 1 afnst him that he had misappro- ated certain funds collected him in the United States hefore r. This could hardly he engaging in political acti certalnly would not be so e dent, now in | | the “fathel | | o At the New meeting Mr Pearson was e district grand \aster, consequently holding the dis- Haven He was also ment the first president of Tegner lodge, York peets speak, reh he the to e Mr., orde at the time he made movement in the organi- of the Order of Vasa, little 1 that it would grow to reach o present size, in his time at Jeast, as the membership is now 60,000, 1ling from coast in- Pearson, snre olyi came to um, usgly stz 5 this | 1a about birthday is affairs of as to still gner ted, was, was given his visa he in poii 75th to he to engage number of the meeti Preside prese of G., enter- district of- last evening in ¢+ Oscar Olson ted ng the members during the Dr. Nelson of donated the prize, t. After the meet- ments were served. g of the lodge be lodg s T pointed out to yon ms unt not with number of ne ast three months who by the called and Joved was also presen g refresh re a initiated. \eoti Hes lates will THE POTTERS LISTEN To THIS, WiLL YoU "Cornt to Ca’xio‘”ma yu he limpid glow of elernal sun- e, ba e in the cooling dews of cre- stion’s moining , snuff the heady incense of orange blogsoms, wistful 2.5 orchids, and laTge 23S sunflowers ” 1 wism You'D SPEAK TO THE JAMTOR ABOUS MORE HEAT N THE MORNINGS HE SAYS ITS LINKERS , BuT I 1T SHEER LAZINESS [q SAY |'of his agreement.” | city court at'2 o'clock Monday after | noon, l.company against Christ Christopher- company against M. and lala Gafm Howard Chandler Christy, famous artist, with Miss Doro- thy Knapp, his favorite model, and Fe nephew who has Just become engaged to young couple met in the Christy studio. brated as the “American Venus.” | by the department. ‘“Therefore, as to the dinner, | there would scem to be no reason | why Count Karolyl should not be | present, no reason why he should not | speak, since he can do so still keep- | ing both to the letter and the spirit | (, P. Spe: Easte George P, ment foundal rector of which the member, at | league in Sp WD, dation here, local t was ann that a $150,0 an exhibitior for 300 hoys be erected in future and N SHORT CALENDAR COURT Ten cases are listed on the docket for the short calendar session of the as follows: Automobile Sales son, demurrer, Nair & Nair for the plaintiff, Thomas I*. McDonough for the defendant; Solomon Sheinman against Irancis Perry and others, default and hearing in damages, Willlam M, Greenstein for the plain- tiff, Donald Gaffney for the defend- ant; Barber Electric M@nhufacturing Racher, default & Nair for the ead & Tullock Postovoy and othe t, Nair & the plaintifi; John McGrath czainst Bessie Ieingold, pleading by | defendant, Thomas MeDonough | nature of the for the plaintiff, defendant for selfi | jigrarence of . Hart against Ellen G.| character of motion to strike out, Don- | put the di ¢ for the plaintiff, Keovgh | agreement th defendant: Citl- | should be st John Gluee, | dane, lord c on for more specific statement, | labor govern ffney for the plaintiff, | cide whether Pallotti for the defend, terms of the Meanwhile consented to on visits to ind accommo trips to the tion, where t Questions For Fr Londoh, I mere and “schoolboy” Cove, laborit ment, me ye judgment, Nair Miner, Akim plaintiit; against default and judgmel for xwell “oleman, Cand e ns Coal & rainst mo ant; rothers Company, Inc. . Grabowski. n for the plainti Brothers Company, Tne. { Newton, judgment, T. T. for the plaintiff; Mary Cha- 15t James Mz rrer CGroepstein for the plaiy W, Kiett for the defend- liffe a Grorge i Daily Mail, publications, s aga Ten GLORIA P who is a pi rccovering fri passed an e reported th star's tempe normal. rarvest 1 hooded in pigeon Pa- n one island “Dance beside the shimin sea 1n 1! ver sheen of never ~Io b .Vm”‘c"en CLINKERS | MY GRANDMCTHERS AneLE £ wiY DONT YOUu SPEAK TO WM ? TELL HIM WHAT'S WHAT/| v Bilain righte erved. |10 A FEw LUXURIES! ) AR AN’ m ADMIT \T/( \\/ 2 e ENTITLED J of the New'Britain Junior of the Eas Squire, director of the foun- work during 1924, junior achievement schools whose educ one of Teb, AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement, Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in samf day’s paper CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—~DWIATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRE! —LOST AND FOUND —~PERSONALS 7—~STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS 'ORS AUTOMOBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9~-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALM 10—~AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO -PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 13—AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 13~AUTOS~TAXI S8ERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 15=~MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16=MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-LS WANTED 17—SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S, MASSEUSE 19—BUILDING ' AND CONTRACT 20~BUSINESS BERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTISTS —DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY —~DYEING & CLEANIN A INSURANCEALL KINDS 15—LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGB 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING £8Pl , HEAT'G, METAL WE 29—PRESSING AND TAILORIN —PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY $1—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES —REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 14—CORRESPONDENCE CCURSES $5—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL —LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS $8—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 20—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 10—HELP—AGENTS WANTED SLP—MEN \\ A\TLIJ hner Chandler, his |3 Miss Knapp. The Miss Knapp is cele- ar Director of rn States League Spear, former president Achieve- tion, was clected a di- local organization is a the meeting of the ringfield yesterday. W. made a report on the 1iHELD_MEN OR WOMEN WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 288 OPPORTUNITIES STOCKS, BONDS LOANED wounced at the meeting 500 building containing n hall and dormitories and as many girls will Springfield in the near ew Britain members of movement will ndations there on future Eastern States Expos hey exhibit each year. Being Made eak Examination ‘eb, 27.~—Lord Rother- h cha T8 I'ou,’mv h\YPPLlhE ES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 18 F'OR BALE MATERIALS 1 §1—FOOTWEAL: AND CLOTHING —GOOD THINGS TO EAT 3—HOUSEHOLD ARTIC 64—~MACHINERY, ELE 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES SICAL INSTRUMENTS mvml..r of sterday to disc > test. There was some opinion respecting the the questions to be put, ty ttled by an at Mr. Cove's questions ibmitted to Lord H hancellor in the late ment, w wa de- they were within the challenge. Lord Rothermere accompany M. some the London tional system the he Rothermere ;7 attacked. e DIAMONDS, JEWELRY has Cove recently ASSED GOOD NIGHT Gloria Swanson, nt in a clinic atgAuteuil, om a recent operation xcellent night, it v morning, The fiim ature has returned to| . ESTATE—WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 84— OTELS AND BOARD | FOR HOUSEK! D—BOARD OR LOLGING TO DINE r BY J. P. McEVOY| “California. 15 ce.”mg }ou.. Hurry. Hurry! All aboard for the “land of love and laughter and the dreams of your “heart. come true —* = ER — WHAT_WaAS You TALKING ABOLT, MA - AlLL LS \RPING | A” UT \’Cy/ = AINT 'YH‘ U s MINT! e S 1235 A= i ) VEAH, AND ALL THAT / BUAIK ABOUT) THE mi POORHOUSE!/ | HA E 8uUT TRY / GIT PAW/ 7 / / ’/ LISTEN, HON. PA WHAT ARE A LUXURY? A LUXURY. MY BOY 15 SOMETHING THE NEIGHBORS HAVE, THAT WE CANT AFFORD! THE HERALD “WANT ADS" habeticaly Arranged For Quick s Reference, Ready LIND® RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaiy a0 o 20 4 Jine line I 30 daye 1.8t .50 Yearly Order lutu uwn Application. CMunt 8 worde to & lioe 14 lines to an ftnch. Minimum BSpace, 3 lines Minimum Book ©harge, 3§ cents No Ad Accepted After | P. AL for Ciassitiod Page on Same Uay. Ade Accepted Over the Telephone for ‘convenience of Customers. . Call 936, Ask for n “Want Ad" Operstor ANNOUNCEMENTS ] Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Mounimental Worka, 123 Oak 6t. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions, Cerving and letter cutting sour_speclalty, BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete steel rein- forced; water preof, hermetically eeal- od, will outiast either wood or metal Do not require larger lots. Reasonably priced. N, B. Vault Co., Kenstngton. Tel, 647-15 Klorists 3 GUT FLOWERB—potted plants, pleasing varlety. Specializing on funeral work Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Church 8t. UT FLOWERS—potted planta all kinde, funeral work, free delivery. Sandallie’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 2643 POTTED PLANTS—Abutilon, Azalea, De- gonla, Cineraria, Cyclamen, Ferns, Palms Vincos, etc, Flower Garden House, 1103 Stanley St. Phone 2388-12. Store 438 Main St. ‘Phone 3394. Lost and Found 5 FOX TERRIER—Lost, whita with black spots. Return to 172 Lincoln St. or phone 2252, Reward. TIRE~with rim lost on Arch or Hart i to Universal. Conl Personals L] SPRINGTIME—1s_camera time. Weo liave _all kinds and all makes. Arcade Studio, T LOPRATE & URGO—Music studio announces the openiug of thelr studio Teb, 28, for the purposs of giving in- structiona of the following:—Saxophone, clarinet, mandolin, guitar, tenor banjo, ukulele and allied pretted instruments. For appointments, apply at 141 Main 8t., Sat., after 2:00 p. m. Mon,, Tue, Wed., 2:00 to 6:00 p. Thurs. from m Store Announcements 1 (T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN. TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAING. ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION - e ——— e APPEAL FOR MORRIS CHAIR An appeal for a Morris chair has been sent out by the New Britain Welfare association, as the gift of such an article would greatly re- lieve the sufferings of one of the unfortunate persons under the care |of that orgamization. This person is a man past middle age. He suffered a shock more than {wo years ago and has had several others since then. At present he is able to sit up, but an ordinary chair would be too hard and uncomfortable for his worn-out body, so that he is still forced to remain in hed. A Morris chair would relieve this situation, and 1f there is anyone who has such an article to spare the welfare asso- clation will call for it. NO SERVANT PROBLE Domestie in the Same Family the Past 86 Years, Comines, I'rance, Ieb, - Eighty-six yea uninterrupted scrvice in on v is the almost | incredible established by | Mile. Victoire Desrumaux. She en- | tered the Lecomte lousehold here | in the capacity maid at the age of 14 and has never left Monsignor lecomte, Bishop of Amiens, who belongs to the family which employ . presided at the double tion of her 100th birthday her record service, which tended by ail the prominent ens of Comines and the region record of and W COMMISSION Parls, has appoint APPOINTED The government a consultative com- mittee to represent the holder of securities in connection with the negotiations on this subject with the Russian government. They will act with the plenipotentiaries rged with conducting these nego- tiations with the soviet authoritics. ONEY Do You Need Up to $3007? Use our Quick and Strictly Confidential Service. Easy Terms. awful interest, Make your application today. Beneficial Loan Society at, e Open9t0530 Sat. oot Liceused by and Bonded to tho tate M o N E Y “The Busy Little Store” Strictly Fresh EGGS Slcw 2 Dozen $1.00 » $1.00 2 b $ 1 '00 Russell Bros. © 301 MAIN ST. Best Coffee Best Butter