New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SECURITY PACT ATH FAVORABLE British Press Imppessed-French Envoy Back to Paris London, March 26.—Germany's proposals for a security pact as out- lined before the house of commons last evening by Austen Chamber- lain, the forelgn secretary, are re- cetved favorably by several of the chief London morpning papers, the others withholding comment ap- parently because of the late hour at which the debate was finished. The Times thinks perhaps the Lirightest feature in the new pros- peot is that Germany is prepared to accept establishment of a demill- tarized Rhine zone, which it says “appears indeed to offer hope of something -1lke a practical, perma- uent guarantee of peace.” The Morning Post, recognizing that much diplomatic work is neces- sary before an.agreement can be reached, belleves nevertheless that the proposals offer a chance of sav- ing Europe from another war, and hopes they will receive earnest con- sideration. Assuming that Chancellor Luther is the author of the new pollcy of appeasement, the Post says that if he can thus save the peace of Burope, he will be the first German contributor to real constructive statesmanship since Bismarck, but the paper implies doubt whether he can obtain the support of the Ger- an natiopalists. The Dally Telegraph says the magnitude of the German offer is much greater than was expected, nd believes it furnishes a reason- ible hope of settlement. “British public opinion,” it con- ‘inues, “will applaud the moral jourage of the German government. e heartlly hope that Germany Wwill bea met by all the other powers n the same spirit as she is met hy" 3reat Britain.” The foregoing comments are 'rawn from papers supporting the ‘overnment, but that of the only pposition paper ‘commenting, the tberal Westminster Gazette, s qually favorable. It thinks the terman offer much more promising ment was in power. The pact, he sald, would guar- antee the present frontiers of wes ern FEurope agalnst change, and in it Germany would renounce all idea of resorting to arms at any time in an effort to change her eastern bor- ders as fixed after the World war. By The Assoclated Press. Parls, March 26, — The speech ma by Austen Chamberlain, the British secretary for forelgn affalrs, in the house of commons last eve- ning made a good impression In French officlal circles. This was by reason of its style rather than its substance, for it was remarked there was little in his public declarations that he has not already commun- cated to Premler Herrlot, The most reassuring feature of the British minister's speech, it was averred, was the disclosure that the British government realizes that it holds the key to the security prob- lem, It 1s expected now that the allles will soon agree upon the questions to be put to Germany In order that she may make her security succes- tions explicit enough to form a basls for discussion. M, De Flen. rfau, the French ambassador ta Great Britaln, returned to London today informed as to the French viewpoint on all angies of the ques- tlon, and it 1s hoped that the nego- tlations from now on may proceed with greater speed through the chancellerfes, This afternoon newspapers In thelr comment find Mr. Chamber- lain's speech satisfactory, No government anxious for France's . security and the per- manence of peace, says L'Informa- tion, can seek to avold the negotia- tions .initiated by Berlin and Lon- | don, GIVEN APPOINTMENT Thomas W. Woodlock Gets Recess Selection as Member of Interstate Commerce Commission. Washington March 25—Thomas F. Woodlock, of New York, was given a recess appointment today by President Coolidge as a member of the interstate commerce commission. The announcement of the appoint- ment was made at the White House {without comment. Mr. Coolidge twice sent Mr. Woodlock's name to | | | | | | | |Museum of French Legion of Honor NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925, AMERICAN EXHIBITS Has a Number of Things From the United States, Parls, March 26.—The “American Room" today came in for particular attention from President Doumergue at the opeinng of the museum of the French Leglon of Honor, the erec- tionyof which was made possible by & Eift of 1,000,000 francs from Willlam Nelson Cromwell of New York and Parls. The president was keenly in- terested in old prints of the days| of Lafayetto and Rochambeau and in | portraits by the French Painter Bou- cher of General Pershing, General Harbord and other American figures of the World War. A full length portralt of Washing- | ton by Healy, busts of Franklin and Lincoln and engravings of John Paul Jones, Degrasse and other revolu- | tlonary figures were Included in the | exhibit. A bust of Mr. Cromwell, the donor, was displayed near the| American exhibit at the entrance of | the museum. The collection also In- cluded many relics of Napoleon 1| and Napoleon 111, as well as speci- | mens of all the decorations ever con- ferred by France. | President Doumergue spoke of | Americans as “our associates in the | World War who were go valiant and devoted; our friends of always and | for alw: | Lieut. Kennedy Is Given . Leave to Visit Relatives | Washington, March 25.—Lieuten- | ant Frank E. Kennedy, recently| brought here from the Napa state | hospital for the insane in California has been granted a month's leave from the naval hospital to visit rela- tives in Cleveland, The action was taken, it was indi- cated, on the bellef of medical and high navy department officers that being with his family might restore his health, Lieutenant Kennedy was commit- [ted to the institution at Napa trom | o low cut gowns have brought the Mare Island yard. Previously | s 2 back jewels and the season is to be Do had tigured In proceedings involv- | % 0o vyg pequtitul, soft-tinted ing the possibility of court martial | i during assignment to the Aslatic sta- | PEAT'™ Epeclally designed strings to tion, the charges having te do with | intoxication, Tapin Is Winner of the BY THERESA BONNEY NEA Service Writer Paris, Mar. 12. — Startling new | decolletes have been decreed by the | fashion dictators of Paris. | A visit to the fashionable cates | any evening now reveals some gor- | geous examples of gowns with the |low cut back. The {dea, of course, is to display as much of the back as possible, Change of Venue Given In Rider-Ainslie Case piaced articies ot clotn | | | i | |in May. Miss Rider avows that the Ainsijes g in st her | rcom while she was their at STARTLING NEW DECOLLETES ARE NOW DECREED BY PARIS be and chic, worn down the hack desl at t Jean shown ting back, slip of gold over a beautiful new rosewor Patou ahove draped a er cut- he gown away the . The | slip is starred with tiny In the center is shown a charm- ing V-shaped Moly The back 18 covered with a k lace creation lecollate at t cailed the Sandra, the SEWS BETWEEN HUNTS London—The FEarle of Listowel s big game hunters his with rom- sility Ar one of Engiand ith Lis gun. He will compete w inent ladies of the British n is as expert edle | HEADS U. S PRISONS | L, Luther White of Mass, Appointed Superintendent of Federal Prisons, Succeeding Votaw, Washington, M |pointed today us federal He takes the post made the resignation of the Votaw, brother-in |Harding, arch 26, —Luthe etts, was ap- iperintendent of rC prisons. vacant by Heber H aw of D'resident n for the as purchasing ager v prison, He has working toward development of a ystem of industrlalization of the federal prisons in order that [the material ar by the pr the prisc s may be pro rs the NO LOW WATER DANGER dangers that come with low probably | OD NEWS FOR e i DEAF who he @ or other causes cannot and who &t through- vith one ¥ hind ear, are to he reliever inful posture thron tion of microphones ar plifiers. Complaints have long that the majority of speakers almost inaudible in the house, ind the press reports as well as the elderly lords expected to benefit from the sure, were ' Chic Seek Body of Man Thought To Be Lost in Deep Swamp Newport, Vt,, March 25.—~With the {coming of daylight today men ree sumed grappling in search for the |body of Charles H. Hutchins though$ to be hidden in the deep swa above Lake Memphremagog, a few miles from the Coventry railroad station, There a trapper yesterday [found the body of Miss Edith M. Young, twenty.four-year old factory worker of Orleans and a former school teacher, on the seat of & buge gy, with a dead horse upright {n the 1fts, only its head above the mire, Penn. Road and Subsidiary Line Want to Issue Bonds Washington, March 26—The Penne sylvania rallroad and one of its sube idiaries, the Pittsburgh, Cincinnatt, g0 and St. Louls, sought inter- state commerce commission approve. al today for an issue of $26,000,000 in bonds. Of this amount $10,260,~ 100 would be used to pay off a debt ed by the Pittsburgh company te government while the balance would relmburse both cerporations expenditures and indebtedness in behalf of the subsidiary in recent years AGAIN A CO-RESPONDENT New York, March 26, — Audrey Maple, musical comedy actress, named as co-respondent last Novem. ber in the divorce suit of Mrs. Alex- ander H .Pincus, wife of a wealthy real eetate operator, has been desig- nated as co-respondent in another |divorce suit filed in supreme eourt Mrs. Helen 8. Stelner named aclress 1a the sult against her hushand, Howard Irving Steiner,wa director of a lithographle concernm. Mrs. Steiner charges that her hus. band had intimate relations = with Miss Maple whils the Pincus ease was being tried the The best way to get rid of the sel- lection of discarded articles, gath« ering dust in your attle, is to turm them into cash through the Classi- fled Ads, the gold thimble needlework compe- | S — ey tition to be opende by Princess Mary | Lord Carmichael also s an expert needleman NAVAL OFFICER SUED Los Angeles, March mander Thomas A. Syming: \, e Are The Sole Agents in New Britain for Lincolnshire Handicap By The Assocluted Prese Lincoln, England, March Tapin, owned by E. K. Nayan, won the Lincolnshire handicap, of £1,000 with extras, run over the straight mile course hers today. Mrs. | Coomb's Grave Fairy was second | and H. Mollekin's King Willow was third. Twenty-six ran. Tapin won by four lengths while {N., of Baltimore and San r‘\\)s named defendant in a -|suit filed here yesterday - [ Made Clond Symingtor harged cruelty. |the senate, but opposition prevented action on it. Southern senators {n- sisted that the place should go to a | representative of the southeastern |states. Mr. Woodlock, who succeeds !to the vacancy caused by the resig- Ination of Mark W. Potter, of } |York, is a financial writer. The appointment results in a sit- han was supposed, declares it de- erves all the support it has recefved ind believes the countrv will en- torse the W\'ernmem in pursuing ‘ha negotiaffons. In hi§ speech the foreign secre- :ary made known that Great Britain would seek to build a permanent European peace on the foundation | of a mutual pact between Germany |uation almost parallel with that and her late enemies, and would \when President Coolidger offcred a half length separated Grave Fairy | have nothing further to do with the Charles B. Warren a recess appoint- land King Willow. The betting was. wreckage of the security protocol [ment as attorney general after he | Tapin 9 to 1 agalnst; Grave Fairy| tramed at the last league assembly, |had been twice rejected by the sen- (23 to 1, and King Willow 40 to 1 when the MacDonald labor govern- |ate. lagalmt. |- White Flams M. ¥, Mateh 28— |5yy pisth avenus and later had ko | Supreme Court Justice Tompkins to- |arrested for theft. She later was | day granted a change of venue from |onerated of the charge in ms Westchester county to New York trate's court county in the $25 Miss Ivy Rider, Cherokee Princes Atalle Unkalunt, | RECOVERY EXPECTED recently brought against George H.| Des Moines, Towa, March Alnslie, Lucle Ainslle Benedict, his (N, “Ding” Darling, cartoonist, daughter, and Frederick Cross, an [improved rapidly the first employe of Alnslie’s. progress was noted yesterday and The change was made at the re-|every hope is held for his comple quest of the defendants, for the |recovery. said a bulletin issued to- convenlence of witnesses most of |day by attending physicians, whom, it was stated, lived in New |cartoonist is 11l with perito | PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS STRIKERS TO SELL FLOWLRS Willia Hart v on to a number of strikers from Willimantic, emplo of the American Thread Co. to & flowers on the strect of New Brit Satu The req ,000 slander suit ‘f known as the m C. perm st for p hn K 18 The ' sion came from Jo Quinn, sec. ry of t See how this new printed patfern fallks fo you' No other pattern in the world has the advantages of the new Pictorial Review Printed Pattern other pattern is so easy to use. Instructions, printed right on the pattern, tell you how to cut your cloth without waste — how to match each piece easily and accurately. Equally important — the new Pictorial Review Printed Pattern is cut out ready to use. No margins to confuse, cut off or fold over. You see what you are cutting and where you are cutting. Pl’lnted—Fufl instructions for cutting and matching are clearly printed on each piece of the new Pictorial Review Printed Pattern. You cannot waste material. Cut out—veady for use. No superfluous margins to trim away or mislead you. Every pattern is guaranteed to be accurate. We will refund every cent of expense, incurred should you suffer the slightest loss through any defect in the pattern. Perfo fated—Perforatlons are cleanly cut to permit accur- ate marking on the fabric itself. NOtChed_Correaponding notches on the different pieces are numbered alike and fully described, showing you exactly how to put them together. Try one of these new patterns. Prove how easily vou can make a smart-fitting dress. lLeading stores throughout the United States and Canada handle these new simplified Pictorial Review Printed Patterns. Pattern 2633 Visit the nearest Agency and examine them. Price 45¢ Sizes 14-20, 34-48 Monogram No, 558 Pictoriai Review for April Big Easter Fashion Number T 15 closely the parts of the pattern. can belaid on the material for cutti Absclutely no waste this April issue lection of i ner styles for . You can ages of them inc vance Sprir BACK OF 2579 _DRESS : ‘%é New Simplified- PICTORIAL REVIEW PRINTED PATTERN e -~ it almaodt talks fo you Pictorial Review Aew Printe Now on sale at all Pictorial Review Pattern Agencies

Other pages from this issue: