New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 13

(L] A'LLIES ARE BUSY - WITHFOCH REPORT French and British Press Also . Make Comment ‘The Associated Press. Parls, March 3.~Marshal Foch presented to the cnuncu{ of ambas- by sadors today the report war committee recently gubmitted to him by the allied military minister | rogarding Germany's | of . eontrol armaments, The ambassadors put some questions us to certain pmmy} and asked the marghal to submit | another report later This second report is oxpected to be ready by the week-end when t1f ambassadors wil! again take up the subject, Marshal Foch talked with Pre- mier Herriot before the meeting. Later the Marquis of Crewe, (he Bi tish ambassador, had an interview with the French premier, The diplomatic negotiations-aris- ing from the report, entered an ac- | tive phase today. Tt came with the | presentation to the council of am- bassadors of the aliled war commit- tee's report on the state of Ger- many's armaments and . armed forces. Marshal Foch, whq presented the report, had a long talk with DPre- mier Herriot before the ambassa- dors met, and the Marquis of Crewe, the British ambassador, called on ihe French premier just after the ambassadors adjourned. its gave added importance,to the couneil meeting, which was one of the briefest the ambassadors held. After hearing Marshal Foch, the council asked that the allled war committes “make suggestions which it, beliaves will be capable of assur- ing the disarmament of Germany according to the {reaty of Ver- sallles. This 1s understood in dip- lomatie circles as showing that the ambassadors were already convinced that somethiig must be done to oblige Germany to keep her engages ments. he talks Marshal Toch and Lord Crewe had with the,premier, were partly with reference to the disposition to be made of the Foch report and partly to consider the question of an interview between M. | fTerriot and Austen Chamberlain, the British secretary for foreign af- fairs, when Mr, Chamberlain passes {lhrough Irance shortly, either on his way to the league of nations couneil meeting at Geneva or on his way back. TFrench Opinion is, March 3.—To maintain the control over Germany's armaments which France deems essential to her security, permanent survefllance t be established .in the meutral- t tho allled | These vis#! ever | ized Rhineland sone immediately af- ter evacuation of that arew by the accupational troops, Paul Boncour by Le Matin toda; M. Boncour heads the higher na- tional defense council, an Inveligats | Ing ‘comumittee of which has just for- mulated an opinion on the problem at the request of Premier Herriot in view of the forthcoming Geneva |gonference which is to take up the | auestion of contral over Germany, | When the idterallied control of German armaments became {inter- national and the league of natlons became ‘‘responsible for France's security,” M. Boncour gbserved the task of the Krench representative, former Premier Briand, would bo to insure that this international control was not illusory. The task bristled with difficulties, There was, first of all, the famous unanimity rule. How would it be | possible to decree unanimously that |Germany was engaged in arming— | for there would always be the nega- tive vote of Germany, If, ay ap- | peared probable, she one day had | a seat on the lmxun council, lmmlnn View London, March 3.—This morning's | London newspapers glve prominen to Parls. reporls regarding a new {international security pact in which {Germany would a share with | | Great. Brituln, nd Belglum, and it is said the cabinet yesterday included this in its deliberations. While nothing final is believed to |have been decided, considerable progress is said to have heen made in the direction indicated. ““The demilitarized zone will be all that is left to us of the Ver- |sailles’ treaty,” M. Boncour contin- ued. “It will be tomorrow our so! guaranter. We shall therefore ask that the league install there perma- nent coptrolling organizations in a { position to report instantly.the least infraction. It is at that price alone {that we can consenl to abangdon the Rhine, The Versallles treaty forbids |Germany to maintain fortifications or armed forces of any kind or to conduct maneuvers “either on the (left bank of the Rhine or on the right bank of the west of a line drawn 560 kilometres to the east of | the Rhine."” “Should there be any hostile act on the part of Germany there must | {be a penalty, and to enforce the pen- | {alty there must be a pact. Whatever may be said, the Geneva protocol is |not dead. Practical necessities will inevitably bring it to life. “It makes no difference whether one begins with a regional, occiden- tal or Oriental pact. By the force ot events we shall be led to conclude vnt least a Iluropean pact, Is it nec- | mmry to add that such will be the !thesis that Irance will stubbornly | ‘d!‘fm\d at Geneva?” REEPS BREAD FRESH Genevay Switzerland—A Swiss "},..l er has perfected a process which | he says whl kéep bread fresh for two | yea } loat baked a year ago is still r&& He is keeping the process a secrahy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1925. FAILURE 1S GOOD THING FOR ARMY Non-Stop Flight Proves Neads, Says Major —_— Miami, ¥a, March 8 —Twelye pursult planes, which attempted a vi-to-dusk flight from Selfridge leld, Mich, to Miami on Saturday, Will leuve tomorrow for Lungl deolures in an interview published (>~ ield, Major Thomas G. Lan- phier, commanding, shid tod The platies are under orders to he pres- ent at an anti craft demonstra- tion March 6 at Fortress Monron, Major Lanplier, in an interview published by the Miami Daily News, repeated his pssertions4hat the fail- ure of the' dawn-to-dusk attengpt was really a success because it dem- onstrated to the people the “pitiful condition” of the drmy air service, “The flight did not fail because of the conditions of the planes used,” he quoted. “For they are the vermbest. And the men on the flight have no peers in any air force, But it i necessary to land during a flight of this distance and when a plane 1s landed it is necessary that it should get into the air again to continue. 1t was hecause men inex- perienced with pursuit planes were the only ones available at Vamhm; tilads, that the flight failed.” The major suggested that the pur- suit force should be divided into hree groups, stationed at strategic Yoints, on the Pacific eoast, at Sel- fridge Iield and on the Atlantic coast. Several annual trips should be made to study emergency roufes, he said. Under this arrangement men at landing ficlds would become ac- quainted with service types of planes, DONATION BANQUET White Army of E. B. C. “Thank You" Badges Friends of This Term. Presents | il 10 Members of Everyman's Bible class attended a “Donation banquet” at the Methodist church last eve- ning held under the auspices of the White army. General Charles A. R. Cooper presided as toastmaster, "There were solos by I'red Hender- sou and General Cooper and accord- ion solos by James Law. George V. Hamlin, Rev. G. H. Schneck, C. €. Palmer of the Blue army and Wal- ter Gould, general of the Red army, ——————— Another Triumph By the Man Who Made “The Covered Wagon"— ‘The City That Never Sleeps’ WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW-BRITAIN MARKET (0.~ NUALITY G LCONOMY 0ans AT: PRICES TEL. 2485 " Morning Speclals From TA.M. To 1l A M. ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ROAST PORK BEST MAINE POTATOES LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS, CHOICE SHOULDER STEA BONELESS POT ROAST . FRESH CUT HAMBURG . SAUER KRAUT ..., e 3 Ibs. 25¢ BEST FRANKFORTS oy vy g oo .. 1. 18¢ CHALLENGE 2 cangiiiool. 21c| 15¢| SHOULDERS, LEAN SMOKED MILK, 25¢ Ib. STEAKS 1b. 22c Ih. 20¢ Ih. 18¢ Ih. 18c 1b. 18¢ LE! LAMB CHOPS ... CORNED BEEF S b ane eeih: lflc SUGAR EVAPORATED MIIK .... . CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP . PORK AND BEANS ..... 10 Ibh. Sack 25 Ih. Sack " WINNER COFFEE 43¢ 1b.—2 Ibs. 80c QUICK COOK OATS ......... pkg. 10c | BUTTER FLAKE CRACKERQ .. Ih. 18¢ | SUGAR CORN ............. CONFECTIONERY SUGAR...2 Ibs. 17¢ IMPERIAL COFFEE ‘ ’ 47¢ Ih. — 2 IBs. 87c MEATY PRUNES .50 0 00 2 1bs. 250 BAKERISICOCOAT s can 18¢ 2 cans 33c T SIFTED PEAS ..... 2 cans 29c l"\'EFI)\ BISCUIT . 2 pkgs, 11¢ o= “ 3 cans 27c 3 cans 25¢ 3 cans 25¢ OUR PRIDE (‘OFFEL 51 Th, — 2 |h~. war Butter 2 1bs. 85¢ mgow: Bogs W D doz. 75C GOOD LUCK OLEO COA NUT OLEO l i 29¢ | T, 3% Ib. SEALDSWEET N Oranges EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT FIRST PRIZE OLEO Ib. 29¢ Fancy Baldwin Apples . Sound Yellow Onions . . White or Yellow Turnips . Large Head lc;berg‘l,citluce. e hd. 15¢ .v.. 3 Ibs. 17c | Carrots and Pa Calif, Sunkist Oranges .. 2 qts. 25¢ | Solid Head Cabbage .... 6 Ibs. 25¢ | Large Ripe Bananas . l for 25¢ doz. 39¢° S 1b. 4c s wsse 2 lbe 15 doz. 29%¢ rsnips we | Tends Both School and Home | | The Bcandinavien W, C, T, U, will hold its 16th anuiversary festival in |the Swedish Baplist chureh on Ein City Items | Mrs, Lena Schmidt of street is u patient at the |#in general hospltal suffering from |a broken leg as the fall {on the curb In front home Sunday. | one Store, Wednes Mrs. Albert low street entered the Ne eral hospital today to tion Green Priee ; Store, 167 Hart New Brit | result of a of her cont sale at Raphacl's advt p of * Britain gen- undergo an Tug Day Wednesday, Green Tag Specials—advt The police been notified by commissioner of motor vehicles the licenses of Louis Wentland 322 Oak street and Andrew altzer of 449 Stanley street have en returned Green Price 1t Raphael's Ono thous- the Tag Day at Raphacl's spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs, Fred Radcliffe college has taken issue with Yale on the ques- Mcadow aven [tion of student marriage. (st natents While “Old Eli” was ousting Century Milstead, famed Miss Florence Krystof of 4 B football star, because he married, Radeliffe was welcoming son strect is resting comfortably at Helen Dennison for the same.reason. St. Francis hospital, Hartford, fol e 3 lowing an operation f ypendieit ‘But the women are so much broader than men these o i (oot for aprondiciti days,” the Radcliffe co-eds casually remark. “Women are the| Twenty.six marriage licenses were real moderns.” While the former Miss Dennison—she is now Mrs. Edmund | Ware Smith-—insists that a young woman can be a good | student and a good cook at one and the same time. Is she not {doing just that? | | The marriage is the result of a romance which Legan when |the bride was a student at Antioch college, Antioch, 0. She issued during the month of Febru- ary Lienne Ronatos has sold a restau- rant at 14 Railroad arcade th An- {drew Antipa John Paulaskic has sold a ;:.mm store at 500 Fast Main street to| Joseph Kezmura Tor the new sport afternoon or | |is the daughter of a prominent New England ITIdnllf;lCtlllc)‘ dinner dress, visit the Mary Eliza ‘ beth, 87 W. Main. Prof. Bldg.—adv, | Membhers of Eintracht lodge, O, D. {were among the speakers. ‘ H. 8, will visit Teutonia ledga of Hartford tomorrow ev -al park The Bible tho leaders) | "Mr. Palmer, Oliver H. Moholls |Mrs. Frank Zwick and Frnest R. I M. COLBY DIES Dechant were presented with tokens of apprectation for liaving heen of He Was Well Known As An Editor, special service to the White ;\rnly during the present year. ng, leaving lock. 7:30 0 ass for adults, under ip of Ttev. Dr. George C. Hill, will hold its first maet- ing tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the pariors of the South churel Author And Educator—Had Been On College Faculties, BIRTHDAY OBSERVED. | bout two montl Rock avenue, who sponsored the party. The apartment was daintily . clusses under the direction of Dr, M, Mr. Colby was at Washing- | Levinson, and a bhowling team, will decorated and guests partook of a (oW 1chruary 10, . He had pe formed. collation at two tables. Thdse pres- |PeR Professor and lecturer in his- | A son was horn yesterday to Mr. ent, in addition to already |ty and economics at Amherst, (and Mrs, William Gro 77 Oak mentioned, were Mrs, and Mrs, John |COlumbia and ird colleges and | strect, McLarney, and their four chikiren, Soiark il fed orin;citcr he those gory of Alice, Mary, James and John; . €W International Encyclope- PRESIDENT APPROVAS, the children of Mr. and Mrs. John |4i% interantional ‘year hook and | Washington, March e President Lynch, John and Donald. Mrs. Ann \"‘|~rH.¢ Tneyelopedia, contributor looks with avor on the Lynch remalns active and in good °F Cditorial adviser to m made by the house that a publications and author of his essays and other books health. of three be production appointed to meth at STERILIZATION BILI, He Is sufvived by a widow, a son | ; A R | - Thenton, Ne. J., March 8.—A bin |2nd two daughters, o such a com- [for sterilization of chronfc insane e mision, 1 donted & resoiution and- habitual erfminal was passed in THE HERALD © ADS | 0 that end offered by Representative the senate today BRING RESUL/ Madden, republican, Illinois, [street, Wodnesday evening at | | o'clock, | Follow the Red Arrows to Auto Show.—advt. A marriage Heense was issued yes- terday to Holland of 20 Court street and Miss ( BT {Coughlin of 130 Church street, 4 Wethersfield, . One cent sale at Raphacel's Blg | Store, Wednesday.—advt, Big Store, Wednesday, One thous- | and Green 'ag Spe advt | Miss dys Atwat of Shuttle ev. Dr, Hill will discuss the hook The birthday anniversary of Mrs, | New York, March 3. — Frank “The Modern Use of the Bible” Ann Lynch, Garden street, was cele- | M00re Colby, 60, editor, author and | The Y. W. H. A. will liold & meet. brated Sunday at the home of M |Cducator, died carly today at St. .ing tonight at § o'clock at the elul |and Mrs, John Lynch, 72 Black lwkes' hospital after an fliness of rooms, United Building. Swimming | SUPERIOR COURT RESUMES TODAY ‘Several Important Local Cases | on Docket Hartford, March 3.—With Judge Newell Jennings of Bristol on the bench, the March term of the su- perior court opened here today with approximately 160 on the docket. This list 1s not only larger than the average but includes sev- | eral cases of more than ordinary | importance, foremost among then | being the trial of Gerald "huwrmv,‘ in escaped convict from the federul { penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., charged | cases with tiie murder of Policeman James Skelly of on October has been Mareh 24 Cther for New Britain in 1) 12, 1924, definite at ity trial for This assigned important the t include that y of arged with assault with intent to it being claimed poison in husband’s te A. Oakes and Pearl W. Oukes of Hurtford, charged with keeping a | house of {ll fame and with having brought their 13 years old nieee | from & Maine orphanage and sold | her to a group of Chinese3%und Gio- vanni Vottarl, of New Britain, charged with the murder of Joseph Angelo in that city on September {21, 1024, cases assigned Mi Bloomfield erm of | put | John ! her of March term 8f the urt of errors for the first strict, opened The supreme judicial this morning. here | The Hon. William M. Maltbié of this as associate first time | the lcity sat justice for the since his promotion from superior court, Ifive cases wers 4 for argument today, five |for Wednesday, four for Thursday {and two for Friday. Lc,zalimrl’rnlests eizure of Steamship March 3.—The American gation today delivered a protest to the Chingse forcign office regarding the seizure of the stcamer Chine- | | | huen on February 20. by Kweichow | troops. | Dispatches from Pek told of the | steamer Chinchuen & on Fe zure of and the arrest | and detention of Captain Hawley, the | vessel's skipper. The ship was flying can flag. It was reported nd arrest were due to the drowning of a Chin major and | two Chinese soldiers while they were | apparently trying to board the craft. | Later dispatches announced that iptain Hawley had been released | |and the steamer permitted to pro- | ceed on her way, | the | Am the sei European S‘efilement May | Rev. A, D, Heininger to _Represent First Church The committee on religious edu~ cation of the First Congregational church met last evening in the church to formulate plans for the \\mk day religlous education of !school children; which will be fne augurated in New Britain next fall, Rev, A, D, Helninger was appoints od to represent the First church on the general committes in charge of the Protestant interests of the city in this work, The members of the committee on religious education of the Iirst church are: A. Tyson Hancock, chairman; Mrs, James 8. North, Mrs, Marcus Whit Mre. Samuel Me- Cutcheon, Mrs, Phillp B, Stanley, Rev. A, D. Heininger, Louls P, de and Herbert H, Pease, Doesn't hurt ene bit! Drop a lit- “Freezone an aching eorn, instantly th corn stops hurting, then shortly you Iift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffici- ent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation, tle on EVERYDAY DUTY Keeping your body strong and efficient is your plain duty. Scott’s Emulsion is a food-tonic that is used every day by thousands who have learned the art of keep- ing strong. Take Scott's! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfeld, N.J. 48 | Washin March [ s own prob- lems is po! g the way to improve financial and cconomic condition: there, whidh may lead to an adjust- ment of Dts, war d¢ Lead to Debt A\d]ustment i ton, If You Oaly Saw One Picture a Year— ‘The City That Never Sleeps’ Should Be It! INCLUDING NEW SPRING MODELS SLEEPER TROI LER $21.50, $25.00, $27.00, $35.00 (CARRIAGES , $28.00, $31.00, $21.50 $39.00 Lloyd and the Children’s Vehicle “CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITUR Dis])latj- OF CARRIAGES, SLEEPER STROLLERS AND “A Quality Seal on Every Wheel* Among the large assortment vou will find carriages of the most famous makes — Heywood-W akefield, Corp. B. C. PORTER SONS E STORE” STROLLER! 3 , $16.00, $17.00 STROLLERS il