New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 15

- ment in the condition HERRIOT GRANTED CONFIDENCE VOTE (Continued from First Page.) PPPosa , the postponement, Hence they voted for the resolution, which was overwhelmingly adopted. Premier Herriot thanked the op- position for having voted for post. ponement of the nterpellation, which, he sald, tmplied confidence, M. Maginot, speaking for the op- position, declared its vote in no way implied confidence and that it less than ever approved the government's poliey. : Chaoge In Policy Premier Herrlot and his colleagues in the eabinet after prolonged delib. eration have changed their policy toward the Catholic church in France. They have determined to withdraw their Insistence on the suppression of French diplomatic representation at the Vatican, This decision is tied up with the fAinanclal question. Anatole Do Mon- zle, named to succeed Etienna Clem« entel as finance minister upon the latter's resignation, made the change in policy a condition of his accept- ance, for the reasonh that the re- ligiotis controversy was destroying the uhity of the country, and Cath- plie support of the public finance was essential. It appears also that the cabinet's reluctant acceptance of M. Clemen- tel's plan for an indirect inerease in the. paper money circulation will. be withdrawn in view of the cold re- ception given the plan in the senate. No absolute declaration to this ef- tect had been made by Premier Her- riot up to mid-afterngon, however. ‘Phe cabinet met for two hours this morning, the session’ being. presided over by Preesident Doumergue. The ministers considered projects for renovating France's fi- nances and were understood to have adopted the framework of a bill which will be introduced in the chamber next weel The tendency in offictal circles was reported to be more away from the plan of increas- ing the output of bank bills and in the. direction of some form of a| capital levy over a ten-year period. | By The Associated Press, l Paris, April 3.—The government now seems decided against any | scheme for Increasing the output qfi bank bills for the benefit of the treasury, apparently veering in favor | of & capital levy, payment of which would be spread over a ten-year per- jod. 1t is expected the financial measures * which fermer Finance Minister Clementel’ had under con- sideration, including the increase of fifty per cent. in the income tax, will be dropped. - A delegation from the four groupl} constituting the government’s ma- jority in the chcamber of deputies was received by Premier Herriot at 12:30 o'clock. He conferred with them until 1:45 p. m, It was de- clded that the premier should ask postponement of interpellations on financial questions until the govern- ment's new bills were introduced in | the éhamber. .Compromise, On Vatican Renatory De Monzie, the newly ap- pointed finance minister to succeed M. Clementel, said this morning that he had accepted the office condition- ally on the government's agreement to compromise on the question of the ‘YVatican embassy. | April 15, the different ™ GIRL SCOUT NEWS Tha Girl Scout Ofticers' assocla. tion will meet Monday at the Girl Hoout office, All captains and lleu- tenants are urged to be present, The dime soclal commitiee has arranged plans which it will explain and as- slgn share of the work to each leader, Captains should bring re- ports of troop contests and arrange- ments for cookle week, Mrs, L. A, Sprague, commissioner, will ‘attend the national field con- vention meeting In New York, Apri) §, and will also have an interview with Mrs, Jane Rippin, natlonal di- rector, concerning scouting in New Britain, That the local executive committee may have a report of these meetings the committes meet- ing has been jpostponed to Wedhes- day, April 15, The following girls who have taken the Red Cross home nursing course are eligible to' become Girl Scout community service aides: Lily Lalmbach, Ruth Wacker, Gladys Ho- gaboom, Irene Haigls, Dorothy Baus wens, Margaret Ames, nv“l Gibnay, Florence Tomkins, Cornella Wlagg, Gertrude Gibney, Marjorie Gibney, Helena Doane, Nancy Doane, Ruth Skinner, Ellen. Boardman and Frarices Miller, Scyeral of these girls have volunteered to assist Miss Maude E. Travers at the New Brit- ain General hospital making dress- ings, etc. The first group will* re- port Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Others will_assist at the Day Nursery and teach bed Making at the various troops, The final test for the Red Cross certificate will be given by Miss Grace Stawell ' Wednesday, at 5 o'clock at the Girl Scout office. Ruth Wacker of Troop 1, South Congregational church, won seccond place at the Y. W..C. A, swimming Elizabeth Purney and Edith Fichman of Troop 6, Central Junior High, also won honors, All second class scouts wishing to take map waking for first class should report at the Girl Scout of- fice Monday, 2 o'clock. Scouts should have_had instruction in judging dis- tances. Pa g will be done out of doors and clags will close in time for drum corps drill at 4:15 p. m, All girls wlho have entered the hefilth trail and who are keeping the health record n v attend the health trail hike Wedpesday, April 8, . Girls should meet at Central park at 1 o’clock with lunch, - If stormy the hike will be held Thurss day. The girls of Troop 1 are looking forward to having their ecaptain, Miss Agnes Jolinston, with them at The compromise is belleved to be along the line of extending the pow- | ers of Alsace-Lorraine's representa- | tive at the Vatican to cover France. | The government, while opposing the | retention of the French ambassador there, had already expressed willing- ness for the redeemed proivnces to have a representative with the Holy oe. # 1t {8 understood that Louis Lou- cheur was invited #9 succeed M. Clementel but that he refused. Favors Vatican Embassy- Senator ‘De Mongzie, thc new fi-| nance minister, has always advocat- ed retaining the French embassy at the Vatican, thus being in opposition on this question to Premier Herriot and his soclalists supporters, who attach high importance.to the ques- tion of abolishing the embassy. The new - finance minister an- nounced that he will introduce in parliament next Monday the gov- ernmental bill to which Premier Herriot referred in the senate last night, providing for the needs of the treasury, without a fresh' issue of bank bills. Minister of the Interior Chau- temps, after the meeting of the cabinet this forenoon, confirmed the statement by the new finance min- f{ster that the government had de- cided upon a change in policy to- ward the Vatican. To Represent All France | Replying to & query as to whether | M. De Monzie's membership in the scabinet meant a change, M. Chau- temps said the question was discus- ged in the cabinet which intended to withdraw from the budget section | dealing with the Vatican and now had under consideration the appoint- ment of & charge d'affaires not for Alsace-Lorraine alone but for all France. FORBES MUCH BETTER Boston, April 3.—Marked fmprove- | ot Colonel | Charles R. Forbes, former head of the United States Veterans' bureau, who suffered a shock a week ago, ‘was noted-in a bulletin issued today by his physicians, a great stomach and liver Ifind them a fine medicine™ Mrs. H. M. C— Worcester, Mass. If these are your troubles— * Be Sure You Get PRICE 25c Buksl 8d Reccenmended Erecywhere NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL, 3, 1935, thelr next mesting. Troop 6, Central Junfor High school, 18 planniug an all day trip to Hartford next week to visit the public buildings, American Sportsman May Be Involved in Mystery By The Assoclated Press. London,. April 3, == An unnamed American spartsman and a London financler, police sald today, probably would be called as witnesses at to- morrow's inquest over the bodies of Granville Cooke and Selwyn Foster, whose strange deaths In a gloomy old Bloomsbury mansion have baf- fled Scotland Yard erime experts, It was hinted that sensational dis- | closures might be made at the in- {quest, Police continue in possession of the old house and jts grounds, and are searching for further ex- planations of the mysterious life that Cooke, an fnventor and poet, and his young companion, son of a wealthy family, led there, IPhila, Gang Is Linked With Shooting of Cop Philadelphia, April 3.—~Fiye man land a girl, ‘arfBsted here yésterday | {as alleged -highway robbers, wero (held without bail last night charged |with the murder of a federal agent in Seattle, Wash., in a fight over | bootleg rum_on warrants sworn out |by the government. | The prisoners were taken in a rafd on a house described by the police las & “bandits' arsenal.” In the place the authorities satd they found awed off shotguns, - pistols of all sizes and calibres and *hundreds of {rounds of ammunition. Police said.they found letters in the woman’s possession linking the prisoners with the Seattle killing and also with other crimes on the Paci- | 1"1: coast, |Recount May Remove Lindsey From Bench Denver, Colo., April 3. —Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Denver’'s nationaily known juvenile jurist, sits unse- curely upon the beneh seat he had occupied for more than 20 years as |a result of a partial recount of the | vote cast in the elections last No- vember, o ) SUES FOR DIVORCE Chicago, April 3.—Stanley B. Gira ham, blg game hunter and wealthy interlor decorator, was sued for di- yoree yesterday by Mrs. Laura Bell Graham, herself an accomplished hunter. Mrs, Graham charges her husband with cruelty. Kellogg’ 's All:,l.- BRAN W feels ten years younger. Nomore #¢ headaches or h! medicine. Think what it means to be ever- Jastingly free from the dull, throb- bing udneh;u. ullohvy hukin and perpetual tiredness which are con- stipation's toll. But let Mrs. Bevis tell you her inspiring story: ‘Wordls can't express my gratitude for delf- ALL-BRAN, For 12 years I th eonstipation, always tak= ing medicine, had dull headaches and never felt well, For the past 12 months R e AT -y welghty g Dealth 1 80 kmproved | deal 1 n-ndaunnr. » SAVED BY FIREMEN West Newton, Mass,, Millionaire and Family Trapped On Top Floor Un- | til Department Arrives, West Newton, Mass, April 3.— | Trapped on an upper floor, Herbert | I« Felton, millionalre and former manufacturer’ his wife, two children and three servants ' were rescued by firémen early today as flames swept through the Felton mansion on West Newton hill; Ann, the 13-year-old daughter, dis- covered the fire and roused her father who telephoned the fire de- partment. Thick fog delayed the firemen on thefr run, they arrived the fire had mush- roomed through the upper floors and the occupants had to be brought down over ladders, The damage was estimated at $10,000, | rum | ‘fSuggested Prayers for Those Who Violate Law Washington, April 3,—Offering a | |prayer for all “those who oppose |ihemselves and all order by defiance |of 1aw,” are among the suggestions |of the commission of evangelism ot |the federal council of churches for {prayer during Lent. | he commission today also urged | prayer for rulers and diplomats “and | all who, have a responsibility to seek [the pedce of the world,” for other |races of the world, and for physi- | cians, nurses, professional men and women, teachers and college pro- fossors, ministers, homé mission | By the time |’ workers and all foreign missionaries. A Value Showing in clothing for Men, Wommen and Children that is certain to be long remembered. Our buyers have been unusually successful this season securing becoming styles at substantial savings. These savings are offered to you. CONVENIENT PAYMENTS TOPCOATS in all the new light shades $22.50 v, Women's COATS An unmatched collection, featur- ing all the new high shades. $19.98 63 CHUR Men's SUITS An assortment of pattern styles and sizes that would do justice to a high class specialty shop. $ .50 22 BOYS’ SUITS AND TOPCOATS $8.50 Up Boston Clothing Store CH ST. Next To Herald Office After 12 years’ suffering with constipation brought lasting relief Kell 'S ALL-BRAN will bring sure rellef to Jon Just as it has to Mrs. Bevis and thousands of others. It is & bulk food that doctors recom- wmend. It i g\ur-nl’ed to be per- manently effective, if eaten regu- larly, or the purchasé price will be returned by your grocer, Only ALL- BRAN brings sure relief. | Eat at Jeast two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every | meal, Try the rqc!;;m given on the package, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is nature’s own way of cleaning the intestine. Made in Battle Creek, 1 Mich. Served at leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by all grocers, « ALL-BRAN Glorious Weather Greets Voters This Morning By The Assoclated Press. Belfast, April 3.—Polling for the election of Ulster's new parliament opened today in glorious weather. The first results are not expected to be known before tomorrow night, There was the usual crop of child voters, which is a feature of no oth- er elections, the children's names get on the registration lists through er- rors and are never challenged here, provided the youngsters are able to express _their intentions clearly— and they are always able to do that, thanks to careful- tutoring. 100 P. C. Profits on N. Y. Theater Tickets Reported New York, April 3.—Cnn\plaln'!' that ticket speculators are making | as much as one hundred per cent | on admissions to Broadway shows, | has resulted in another campaign | against profiteers, Assistant District | Attorney O'Brien announces. Not only the fiy-by-night scalpers who | sell without licenses are being in- | vestigated, Mr. O'Brien #aid, but the | licenses agencies as well. Four de- tactives have been assigned to the work. . YALE ECT. New Haven, April 8.—Elections of Junior Fraternities at Yale last night included: Chi Psi: of Hartford,' Conn; Bridgeport, Conn, FRATS James Goodrich Butler Paul Haviland, | Zeta Psi: Starling Winston Childs Jr., or Norfolk, Conn. and Robert Barnett Flint of West Cornwall, | Conn, | 5, Saturday:- A Dollar Bill Sends Home a Victrola LG U 8, A Or ‘Any Other Nationally Known Phonograph On Our Display Floor ‘Most All Are Reduced ‘To aFraction of Worth Free Records fl 7 DOWN Delivers Any Model A WEEK Soon Pays For It Free Records Nash_Leads Advanced Six Victoria Four Passenge $2090 {.0.b. Factory. the Borld in YOU ARE BEHIND THE TIMES WITHOUT 4.WHEEL BRAKES A Notably Handsome Enclosed Car §-T-R-I'K-I-N-G! This Victoria model, on a 127-inch wheel- base,islongand low; with rolling, sweeping fenders; low~curving roof; wide, black beveled body beading and a gracefully dippin rear deck. F-/-T- T-I-N-G-S! You'%l find a silver-finishe vanity case patternedin the beautiful Old Empire design. here are rcadjng lights, too. Upholstery is of mohair velvet, B-A-G-G-A-G-E! Behind the driver’s seat is a large chamber for package§ and in the rear deck is another spacious com- partment. §-E-C-U-R-I-T-Y/ At all times your control of the car is positive because of the special Nash-design 4-wheel brakes fully equalized to all 4 wheels. They are included in the price along with full balloon tires and 5 disc wheels. SPECIAL SIX SERIES—ADVANCED SIX SERIES Models range from $1095 to $2290, f. 0. b factory A. C. HAWKER 52 ELM ST.