New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1925, Page 4

CHILE APPEALIG 10 COOLIDGE NOW Thus Tacna-Avica Dispate Gomes Back to Him Washington, Dec. 10 (M=~The Tacna-Arica controversy between Chile and Peru has come back to President Coolidge again as a cul- mination of Chilean refusal to ac-| ¢ept the dates fixed by the plebls- ¢itary commission for the pleblscite t6 determins the sovereignty of the | two provinces. Chile's decision to appeal to Mr, Coolidge as arbitrator in the dispute was formally announced at Arica | yesterday after the commission, set up in his award to carry out its terms for the determination of sov- ereignty, approved the motion of | Gieneral Pershing, its head, for fix- ing the dates for a plebiscite, At the same time the commission rejected the Chilean motion in the | cor | broken homes, said | Sidney C. Borg, soclal w ECONOMIC TROUBLES New York Welfare Speaker Gly u Her Views on Domestic Trib- ulations, New York, Dee. 10 (M—Economic | difticulties are the causes of most | Miss Alice L. itive director of Jewish children's bureau of Slegsberg, exect New York, in an address today before the | gavocateq preparcdr state conferance of charitle corporation. The conference s being attended by more delegates than any préevious state charities ;m‘y»r]m. Disoussing child marriages, M er, classl fied the causes der flve heads. The compelling factor' “is frequently the man's of these u she rald marrying the gitl, With determining factor often is the commitment to an de- n. because of her disorderly | 400 Possibly the strongest matter, and thus apparently left an |y Appeal by that nation to President (Coolldge as the only course open to it under terms of the award provid- | ing for such an appeal. As the logical step for Chile in | the differences which have persisted | and which have caused her dele- gates to absent themselves from ti tessions of the commission, the move has caused littls surprise in Wash- ington. Observers in officlal quar- ters here, in fact, have expressed themeelves as at a loss to un stand why Chile, {n view of the im- portance she necessarily attaches to matter, has not avalled hereelf “the appeal provision befors thia. Naming April 15 as the date for “oting in the plebiscite, General Perhing's motion fixes January 10 48 the date for the presentation of the election law, with intervening dates for the period of registration and for appeals Requiring Chile to glve answer whether she will carry out ifulfilled demands of the commis- elén and faithfully co-operate ir nolding the pleblecite, General Parghing's motion charges in It preamble that Chile has unlawfully administered the territory in dispute iolated the awa y refusing to catry out the commission’s rulings, and otherwise rendered impossible the halding of a free plebiscite, Before adoption 6f the rotion sontaining theee charges, the Chil- ean delegation had voiced criticism ¢ General Pershing's cou amounted to charges of partt hik part in favor of the Peruvi terests in the plebiscite. definlte spring by legitimatizing it; and thers Are many instances of gir! are unsympathetic to them. We ust not forget also that those who are genuinely in love often do not wish 6r the years to bring them wisdom.” MAPLE HILL KEWS The Christmas party held y'uer- | day afternoon by the Woman's| elub ot Maple Hill at the home of Mrs. T. H. Cogswell on Theodore etrest was largely attended. During the afternoon Christmas carols wera sung. An interesting talk on suitable books for children was given by Mre. Belle Holcomb John- state librarian, This wasg fol- | lowed by the exchange of Christ- m zifts, and a social hour, The hostess was assisted by Mrs, J. Latham, Mrs. Willlam Mrs. E. B. Proudman, son, All ceontributions for the hox 19| y.tween the nnk\nz of be sent to the Stateé Tarm for Women at Niantic should be ready by Monday, they will be coliected by Mrs. P. Whité A. Dr. and Mrs, A, 8 Grant of Golf strect are spending the week in Cléveland attending an X-ray con- The meet Maple Hill bridge club will next Tuesday afternoon, De- cember 15, the homé of Mrs. H. A. Lienhard on Golt street at NEW BRITAIN WAR SECRETARY BREAK UP HOMES\ WANTS RESERVE ‘Thmks Govt, Should Have Mu ol the | and | peace nitions Supply Washington, Dee, of War Davis, speaking at the army war college h last night 88 in time ¢ to the army for emergency of war, #&d the ad tion of a military program ov 10 — Secretary it ra | period of eeveral yeses, He also de- { ment to say desire 10| ypon the escaps punishment for his acts DY | ors, manded that the army ammunition supply be inereased. “1 believe that it is a fair state- t the effectivencs of any army will depend in reality product of several the two princ o girl the | 4re our ability to u er and sential our abllity materials,’ clared, adding 210, “Many people, and unfortunate iIn my judgment, there are in at ‘l! w-yrr |among them too large a num l army officers,” the sccrelar “are of the bLelief that proper nucleus of soldie ganized forces to hol until the organized cit country ean be mobilized in clent numbers the country has hand the necessary arrangement producing an effective army in time | of need, “No ¢ne knows when | again be engaged in w enemies will be, er where the fields will lle. We not we do | whether we will be calle the maximum military natlon or for a minor would geem to be perfe the country has a I)a‘ we of the army &h Hesse and |, ", “Wa mus plans jon and army the maximum mobiliza t of our Detember 14, when!yne pydgetary basis required t ecute such pla 2122 ‘It s t the comntry to decide the that wlil be paid fo ance, It s our tas master program cc ars and yearly ¢ordance the tmd dent v tagk of the le t limits so coordinate the strength SAVINGS BANKof NEW BRITAIN $18,187,972.10 Fstablished 1862 urplus $1,083,940.71 THE BANK OF AND FOR THE DEPGSII Uk NOTICE TO,DEPOSITORS ¢ This is a MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK. There is no rapi[a] stock and there are no stock- holders. only. Its earnine- are dist:il ted to e (‘A epositors Out of the earnings of the past six months a dividend of 21/ of depositors. Tanuary |, the directors. 9a m to4n. BAN per cent., 1026, has KING Saturday—9 a. m. HOURS to be credited to accounts heen declared by 12 Monday Evening—7 to 8:30 178 Main Street DAILY HERALD, TITURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 st Dy 1ding more munitions, Eee retary Davis pointed to the opening days of the war when the Iritish army was insufficiently supplied o the example of Russia !n maximum 1t terlals ‘w m ace in and contlnulng poley.’ GENERAL PATRH}'( BLAMES CONGRESS Says Army Faces Shorfage of Awnlanes would have n time of war, 15t prov these ma he declared ide em in time of accordance Wast army Uit ington, Dee. 10 (A — The aces a declded shortage of and bombardment air- but congress, not the war and navy departments, is to blame, 1 Mason M. Litriek rmy air service, teeti- ore the court martial Mitchell. Insufficient ns were granted, Gen- ited. He also tol the court there had been practical- Iy “no training” ot air service per- sonnel in bombing excreises with 1,100 and 2,000 pound bombs in the last two years. This, he said, due largely to lack of condi- s for such training and to his fon good training could with bombs of lesser siz his opinion of antl-air- ’atrick declared entirely effective,” one of the agencies used to repel air at- trying approprin . Patric olon: was ot but was t should be craft gunnery n\\mn T FOR CHAUFFEURS ent urs who drive mobiles in this city ndered a banquet on the r 15 at the Bur the local appetizing York er semi-annual leclared tod C road Decer cent 4 S5 TOPKS ACGUSED OF | arbitration of the council is a ges- he added. “Our contentions are proved. 1t either party runs the| rigk of losing by arbitration it is| not Turkey but Great Britain who has been rightfully occupying the (.xrllury tor eight years." | I4ague Authority Dee. 10 UP—Tewfik Rush- dl Bey, the Turklsh forelgn minls- | HOSUL MASSACRES League Invesligalor Reports to \mpumom today that the Turkish Gefleya |delegation would not partieipate in ‘nny further meetings of the council | |of the League of Nations for discus- | Geneva, Switzerland, Dee. 10 (/) slon of the Mosul controversy. Atrocious acts of violence, going | The Turkish foreign minister de- as far as massacre, have boen com. clared his delegation would refuse ed by Turkish soldlers along|t0 recognize any decislon regarding | provisional frontier of Mosul, | Mosul which the councll might take in northern Mesopotamia, General a8 & decisive arbiter under the terms Laidoner of Esthonia, special of the deecision recently handed | [wq.f, of Nations agent, declared|d0Wn at the Hague by the perman- | Ge nu\u lingering, _bothersome and et Emulsion. Take it as dirccted | how eastly 1t overc elstent cough that many sleeploss nigh a bottle of When nothing seams to do g0od just go to Axelrod's Pharmacy s caused you It's a medieine compounded tha purpose of conquering hang-on coughs, and thats There’s Real Medicine Now 'For Stubborn, Hang-On Coughs that loes — quickly and thor- cou any e is no dopé in Bronchuline huline Erulsion, nor chloroform, nor such things are only and should be taken eatest caution, ary simple coughs two doses of Tronchuline ugually enough. Pharmacy and dealers can supply you, Bronc and s that noflee per- shifte the gr 5 Emn is Axelrod's tor tough exactly | ¢ here e ——————— in a report submitted at today's Iem court of International ;usllpp| session of the leagua counell, ’r\mn: that the council, by an unan- | ‘ imous vote, not ineluding votes of | Turks Not Present the interested parties, was em- | The Turks refused to attend the powered definitely to fix the Mosul | ccting, complaining that the Mo- | boundary. the| The Turkish representative eaid | vers of thelr mandate for the|that his delegation’s mandate ended Angora government, whieh per- Tu»-day with the council's vote ac tod meditation but not arbitra- | cepting the court’s decition he said tion by the league 6f Turkieh dis- |he would merely send that accept- pute with Great Britain, ance to the Turkish national assem- In his report, General Laldoner | l;’ At Angors with recommenda- atserted \ g jtions. oot wholesale” deportations.ef| Meanwhile, he sald, he would re- Ct rlf'mm from the villages llonl‘maln at Qanieva to 90e Wwhoiher some Mosul frontier as defined at! ‘reasonable proposal along ‘h'.,“n“s Brussels conference, oteupying °f T¢! mediation might arise. villages, confiscating arms, impag- ing heavy fines, demanding women, pillaging houses, and-in some cases | LRIRLET ) cate automobiles used in the illegal Sick Left to Die | transportation of intoxicating liquor, run-ln« the deportations, the re-|when title to the machines remains port sald, the sick were abandoned | in ¢ompanies selling them on the in- to die. Others perished of starva-|stallment plan, was orally argued in tion or exposure, while the sur-|the supreme court yesterday in two vivors were left in an absolutely | cases. pitable stats, The deportations are continuing, | causing “fairly serious agits \'ion‘ and nervousness” not only among ns but among the Mos- voring Irak's claim to Mo- | affair had gone beyond RIGHT OF CONFISCATION ‘Washington, Dec. 10 (A—The right of the government to confis- DERT IN RHODE ISLAND Providencs, R. I, Dec. 10 (P— The net bonded indebtedness of the state of Rhode Island ona November 30 was $10,372 .76 or a per capita |debt of $15.27 nn the basis of popu- ‘lmlb‘\ according to a report submit |ted here, The gross bonded de 1$12,080,000. The rln amounts to $2,666,847. FOR the lems sul Regarding rai the reported border General Laldoner found the | tion was not serious, but re- sulted from mutual tribal quarrels ne The couneil made noté of the re- port but took no action on it. British Colonfal Secretary Amery #2id General Laidoner's findings re- garding the deportations confirmed his ewn exposition of the situation before the September meeting of | the council, an1 disproved the | Turkish denlals, “It is proof that the Rritish will- ingness to submit the case to the WEEK- TO LECTURE AT WESLE Middletown, Dec. 10 (Pl— of the series of art discussions L ing conductéd by Wesleyan unive sity this wintér, an illu ture en “Etching” will be day aftérnoon by George W. Da chairman of the committee of |finance of the board of trustees of |the University of New York. Olin Dows 6f the Yale art school, who {has been delivering other lce 1in the series, will discuss Mr. Dav son's exhibit én Tuesday afternoon. vison, ture in the éauge ot world peace,” WELL, now, that makes it easy! Give him some Prince Albert—the finest smoking tobacco mortal man ever knew. His face will light up like a Christmas tree on the big, glad morning, And thereafter « « o ! There’s the handsome pound crystal- glass humidor with the sponge-moistener top. All fussed up in holiday attire, with a space provided for writing “To and S From e » ping needed. Fine for home or office. Then there are tin humidors in pound Gifts of Luggage Are Pr: END CASES FITTED BAGS Quizk Resalts Use Herald Classified Ads HIM AND FOR HER ctical OVERNIGHT CASES SILK UMBRELLAS Luggage Dept. Cannectaw Hat Co. R. R. ARCADE and half-pound sizes, for home, office or shop. After all, it isn’t the container but the wonderful tobacco it contains. Prince Albert . . . fragrant, mellow, cool-burning. The tobacco that makes every jimmy-pipe a pal for life. Just write “P. A.” opposite the name of every smoker on your Christmas list. That's the answer to your Christmas puzzle, so far as the men-folks are con- cerned. And, my, what a lot of pleasure it’s going to mean. Not only to them, but to the giver! ” No further wrap- —no0 other tobacco is like P.A. i1 10ld everyshera in tidy ved tins, pound end holf-pound tin humi- dor:,end pound crystal-gla:s humidors with sponge-moistener top. And always with every bit of bite and paveh removed by the Prince Albers procesn Look at the U. S, revenue stamp—thers ae TWO full ounces in every #in,