New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 3

FRENCH ANHIOLS 10 DISARN S0N Geneva Delegates Hear Views on Peace Measures Genava, Sept. 10 (P—The address | vesterday before the disarmament committes of the assembly of the league of nations Sir Cecll Hurst, Great Britain, in which hé declared thatit would be better to make haste slowly with regard to nical preparations for a general disarmament conference has had its reaction upon the French dele- gates. This reaction may be summed up as follows: “We wish to prepare for a general disarmament confer- ence in- all ways, both inside and outslde of the league of nations, so that when the psychological mo- ment comes for calling the confer- ence should be ready, "The question when the confer- ence should be called ought to re- main in the hands of the council, as the subject is political and not technical. The league much abused commission of co-or- dination, to which the task of pre- paring for a diearmament confer- ence was assigned last year after the assembly voted the protocol, should continue the technical preparation which it has begun. “France's superior war councll and general staff already are pre- pared to furnish a positive dis- armament program It is the other nations to do likewise This viewpoint was from the beet qualified spokesman of the French delegation The statement of Sir Cecll Hurst The Child Who Sees The child who learns easily is the child who sees easily, We will be glad to examine care- fully the eyes of your child and give glasses, Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specielist 327 MAIN ST, you onr adviee ahout Phone 1205 tech- | league | feal | 2V #2ys that the recent speech at ! Birmingham by Winston Churchill, conference in London, up to| obtained | | but that that. it would be a great mistake to permit the impression to prevail that the millineium had arrived and that It would be better to go slow and leave the matter in the hands of the council of the league caused some talk among the delegates as indicating that the British idea pos- sibly might be connected with the reputed desire of President Coolidge to have a disarmament conference convened in Washington, It was the opinion of Sir Cecil that there ehould not be another fallure by the league to bring about { disarmament Hs thought that all the nations ghoild immediately begin through thelr war and navy | departments technical preparation and that an Inventory should be made by them before calling upon the league of nations to act again. DERT SETTLING NOW PREDITED France and England Likely {o (et Together Paris. Bept. 18 (F—Le Martin to- British chancellor of the exchequer, foreshadows a complete debt settle- ment between France and England, Finance Minister Caillaux's insis- tence upon the doctrine of contin- gent liability alone prevented the conclusion of such an agreement| with Mr. Churchill at their recent the paper continues. M. Caillaux accept Mr. Ch ill's vmpotal that Franc 500,000 for itionally upon Germanv paying Funw. because he held that the international debts must be in- dspendent and that, unless fthat| premise were admitted, the negotia- | tors would get nowhere Le Martin understands Churchill personally share years, but it he- | s succeeded in convineing | Injustice to oblige France alone to| hear the consequences of a possible | F | default by Germany, for that it adds, | | is the sole explanation of his speec in w quoted by | aispatches a ing in ngham speech as heen a seftlement, | sought to be judged upon | tion by our ability to exact the | termost farthing. We think it onr|" We city of the debtors fo pay, hut t1 circumstances in which these debts [wore fncurred, We hel { b in the nterc at Britain | to promote general g ement revival on the continent of THE MODERN BOCT SHOP New Britain’s Shoe Store Feataring the New Fall VELVETS OPERA PUMPS tunning nes terns. Snug that unmis Irving touch irr. Heels are FIVE DOLLARS BUCKLE Pl | Sorseos MPS that are FI'\ E DOLLARS Beautiful throughout with a to delight the Miss. Velvet the shoes most Kid ordinary t Satin, to wear. 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The newly-formed army of the Polish republic holds its first field maneuvers at the ofticials from different nations viewed the Military the line of duty General Rodgers wa term r of the {tionary force trom July, | 1917, to F 1919, When he -»vvmwd to duty in Washington he pointed n the office BY GEN. RODGERS - quartermaster ger DRIIG FIRM 'rTEl]] i Wore His charges against G ire he the insp having reached the war depar ast Wednesdar. Pending in | efficlala will withhold comment Hart was selected tor Hart, His Sucoessor Ing Dape Taw Sept. 18 (P—Formal [tary V Warcester, Mass. Rept 13 against Major G 1 H. Hart, the quart by his predec ral Harry L. R retived | Ihn allagationa around | LR c of General Hart prior S e ap- |, ntment N mediate depot ¢ gene army ral su ription transport cern gers, e out of that port revolve his ary Weeks said he “not onlv because of t iency displayed by him and since the World War, b of the uniform excelle f 1ppointy had t Mass g in conn the drug cleanup under way by 1d of lodal polica partment, T of not epartment. officials |, to go beyond admit- | s had 1l Rod what investigate s amiliny vith | pleas functions of the corps. nt quartermaste » World quar to s return to tl zone supply o it supply office United t Boston wm Fran Distributors for &l Stockings tharWear Distributors for FOTHAW 177 MAIN STREET VELOURS or FELTS (vushable Hats That Hold Their Shape 5295 to s 10 In the Season's Newest Styles and Colors Tiny, snug fitting models for the closely hobhed heads, Smart models with roomier Back Rolls, Hats, Pert, Swagger styles, subtly trim- med. 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