New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1926, Page 4

HOUSE MAY BALK ON ITALIAN PACT Debt Settlement May Also Canse Withdrawal of Rumanian Envoy Washington, Jan, 7 UP — The | foundation award for 1925 for his house will receive from its ways and | peace efforts in conncction with the means committeo recommendation | Locarno treaty, the Berlin newe- for acceptance of the war debt|papers assert that Dr. Stresemann settlements but will face a fight | found it impossible, owing to the po- against approval of the agreement | )jtical situation in Germany, to go to with Italy. The Muesolini dictator- | washington at the end of December ship in that countiy 18 to be the to recelve the award. Therefore it larget of two democratic representa- [ wou declined. tives in opposing the settlement. The Berlin Tageblatt remarks that While the committes was approv- |the act of good will toward Dr. Ing the funding pacts yesterday an| gtresemann by the American com- vcho was heard in Rumania, where | mittes In inquiring whether Dr. it was announced that Prince An-|gtresemann would accept the award toine Bibesco, minister to Washing- | gnhould be appreciated none the less. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL that between us there calL be no oc- casion for war.'" J. Rolt Bearles, president of the assoclation, advocated revision of the Vermont divorce laws. Stresemann Explains Why He Has Declined Berlin, Jan. 7 UP—In connection with the report in circulation in the United States that Dr. Stresemann, th: German forelgn minister, had lebt question between the prince and Nicholas Titulesco, minister to London, who headed the Rumanian NEW BRITAIN DAILY COLLEGE EXPELS STUDENT EDITOR Geo. Washington Onlv. Head Takes Steps to Suppress “Lash” Washington, Jan. 7 UP—George Washington university officlals today were considering expulsion of other students connected with the Lash, new and unofficlal publication of the school, whose editor, John Bromell, has been dismissed. Bromell, whose first lssue of the Lash was described by William Mather Lewls, president of the uni- versity “as positively Indecent,” was contemplating court action to gain relnstatement and declared he would | print another and “hotter™ edition of the magazine. In it, an announce- ment sald, would appear the two love letters which caused a sensation in the Rhinelander annulinent suit in Now York and which were not pub- lished. Bromell was dismissed by Presi. dent Lewis when he refused valun. tarily to withdraw after accept- ing full responsibility for the publi. cation. Dr. Lewls sald the Lash gen. erally was In “exceedingly bad taste" but he objected particularly to an article attacking the moral charac- ter of George Washington while he lived at Mpunt Vernon. “The university carries the name of the father of his country," he de- clared, “and the articles, besides being obscene, s unpatriotic.' Apsoclates of Bromell, whose names are being sought by university authorities, were said to be rallying to his support in an effort to havo him relnstated and to obtain authori- ty to continue publication of the magazine. Bromell contended his dismissal grew out of his campaign against “an all-powerful fraternity cligue” ruling the university, The Lash was produced, an an- nouncement in it said, to lodge “in plain and unmistakable language a protest against the existence of the fraternal oligarchy which doeminates all student affairs” at the university. “For many decades,” it continued, ‘“‘the university has been hamstrung by a fow snobs who have attempted | to run or ruin the school. Thus far they have boen successful in both, with the result that George Wash- ington university 1s known only in its immediate vicinity." Another announcement disclosed that & previous lssue of the Lash was attempted but was abandoned after printing because ‘it offended the esthetio 86 of some of our mid- victorians and drew trom them such a shower of criticlsm that its dis- tribution was impossible." Dying Boy Walks Home With His Head Crushed Providence, R. 1, Jan. 7 "—His héad run over by an auwmobile, Frank Christy, Jv, sen of a Cran- ston contractor, lked from the scene of the accldent to his home near by yesterday afternoon, scream- ing all the while that he was dying. Ho threw himselt on a couch and died while frantic efforts were be- ing made to summon a doctor. The driver of the machine, Joseph Kayette of West Warwick, told the police that the boy ran suddenly into the street in front of a parked ma. chine, Kayette pleaded not guilty to a charge of manslaughter at a special session of elghth district court and was held in §2,000 bail for trial January 18. HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926, 3 , s Sheep and Wool Men in Organization Session Worcester, Masa, Jan, 7 (A"—The New England 8heep and Wool Grow- ers' Assoclation which will have for its purpose the restoration of the sheep Industry in the New England states, was organized here yesterday afternoon at a gathering of 150 sheep growers representing every state in the territory. Willlam 1, Cummings of South Berwick, Me, was elected president. Other officers chosen were: Vice-presidents, C. H. Crawford, Augusta, Me.; W. F. Rob- bins, West Ringde, N. H.: Willard 8. Martin of Plainfield, Vt.; T. C. Hilton of Marblehead, Mass.; R. E. Ladd of Kingston, R. I.; Harry 1. Garrigus of Storrs, Conn; secrctary, J. of Boston; treasurer, Sherwood Rol lina of Durham, N. H Simple Life Urged hy Woman on 102nd Birthday Bangor, Me, Jan. 7 (A—Mrs, Naney Overlook who celebrates her 1024 birthday today attributes her longevity to the simple life, She is the oldest woman in this part of the | state, Although she takes an active interest in politics she is opposed to C. Cort | | Delicious Foods ave made movre Delectable and more nourishing, too, by the use of RUMFORD. There need be no guesswork about your baking —hot breads, cakes, pie crusts, dumplings--all will be light, tender and delicious if you use THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER cns A ROLL OF HONOR BANK Quick Results Use Herald Clcssified Ads out of reported differences over the Leader. ]ustifie_s Still’ Lower Prices Graham Brothers announce a substantial reduction in the prices of their complete line of trucks and motor coaches, effec- tive January 7th. debt commission to Washington. Prince Bibesco s to be given another post. Safety for deposits {s the first con- The Rumanian settlement, a6 [sideratiou of the banker as well as ) well as those negotlated with Italy, of his customers. Statutory regula- Belgium, Czecho-Slgvakia, Latvia tions and governmental supervision and Esthonia, were approved by the are alike planned to this end. These house committee, and a resolutlon |factors, together with the character authorizing their acceptance will be (of management which an institution introduced in the house next week |enjoys, are of an importance not by Chairman Green. easily over estimated. Represen*atives Ralney of illinols| Of corresponding welght, is the and Hull of Tennessee, democratis |invested capital of a finanelal insti- members of the committee, will ask |tution—the aggregate of capital, the chamber to reject the Itallan surplus and profits that protects the settlement on the ground that the [customers® money. dfctatorship government of that| When new National banks are or- country constitutes a threat to ful- |ganized under United States charter, fillment of debt contract, which car- |the government 1s accustomed to re- \les through more than fifty years |quire that a sum equalling one.fifth As an alternative to immediate |0f the paid-in- capital be raised and acceptance, the two representatives |set aside as surplus for the further would suspend the agreement for ten | protection of the interests of de- vears, Italy to continue interest pay- | Positors. inents on the debt during that per-| The New Britain Natlonal bank, jod as provided in the settlement.!With its capital of $500,000.00 would At the end of that period, they be- |therefore, be.able to satisfy this me- lieve, stability of the Italian govern- |quirement by providing surplus of ment could more readily be deter- $100,000.00. Instead of contenting MILLER-DAYIS surplus and profits In excess of Wedding Bells Ring For Harold F. e —— $579,000.00~a sum more than flve |times as great as the minimum re- garded as safe and one larger than that represented by its capital stock. This aggregate of capital, surplus and profits gives the New Britain National bank as a roll of honor bank, a proud distinction to which less than 209 of the financial in- stitutions of the country are eligible. As such it is privileged to display the Roll of Honor Medal shown herewith as evidence that it has vol- untarily provided for the funds of additional sum larger than its capital stock and five times as great as that required by atute, This fact is naturally a souree of particular satisfaction to the direo tors, officers and employes of the in- stitution, a satisfaction which, we all belleve, is shared by those who favor | the New Britain National bank with their business, f Miller of Arch Street and Miss Mildred Davis of Maple Street. The wedding of Miss Mildred Da- | vis of 240 Maple street and Harold | I. Miller of 550 Arch street, took place yesterday at 12 o'clock ‘naon at the home of Miss Davis' sister, | Mis, Bieorgs U, Werd. Bev. W, B, || deptaiters an Alderson of Trinity M. E. church of- ficlated. Mrs. Ward was matron o honor and Eric Miller, brother of the groom, best man. The bride was attired in a gown of blue geogette and carried a brid- | bouquet of roses. The matron honor wore rose georgette and ca ried a bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony a receps | (onaensed statemant of the N fon for the iramediate familles Was | priiain N | tional hank as of the o held at tho bride’s home, which was | op pycincecton S0l : ceorated with pink | and white, | Hesos Mr. and Mrs, Miller Jeft on alroans and Discounts Ading trip and upon their Teturn ' ¢*'s oyt Securitics. . will restde @ 240 Maplo street. Other Bonds ... Mr. Miller graduated from R Fed'l Reserve wr Polytechnie Tnstitute in 1924, | Banking Hous | Fixtures HOLMQUIST-LARSON ‘""1;11.‘1{4“" Holmqutst of 400,00 204,680.08 | Due from « 1,811,276.69 This is their third reduction in eight months. It brings the price of their product far below any truck of com- parable merit. \lhin Kensington Liabilitles Capital Stock . $500,000.00 surplus (enrned) 400,000.00 ley Quarter This City, as His Bride. " H*U\"“‘;: Profits e to Divider Takes Miss Idith Larsom of Stan- 20,000.00 | 11,506.64 The Wedding of Albin Holmquist, )t Kensington, and Edith Larson, It laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lar- | Deposits son of Stanley Quarter, New Britain, took place We afternoon at 2:30 o'elock, Rev uel A, Fiske of Berlin, officiating. (‘harles Holm- quist, brother of the groom was hest man and Miss Anna ! of the bride, hri A reception was held at t} bome for the immediate families Mr. and Mrs. Holmquist | wedding trip to Washingt Large production justifies low prices. Graham Brothers are the largest exclu- sive truck manufacturers in the world. $975 1245 MBM Low Chassis $1295 . Judd, Judd & Co., f. 0. b. Detroit Directors clected dent Sav v, presi- | Britain, er, purch & Level | elected 1808 Minor, and tre r Minor & | Rox Co., d 190 H retired, elected 1907 J mberlafn, vice-president and Koiaine . cns clected 1907; A, TV dent Unfon nk of New . 8. Wa raon, s preside json ft on a Corbin, Mtg. Co., elected ore, chairman of Thinks U. S, and England noard the Stanley Works, | electod H(.]d l)cstiny Of \v("'k} 1 "“ Arthur G. Kimball, presid NEW PRICES ‘ ° 119; Geo, T. Kimball, president | estiny of the world rests on Amert- | motican . Hardware corporation 1 = 2 and Great Dritain, Justice 'Wil- | wjacteq 1920; Walter H. Hart. vice tiam Renwick Reddell of the sn- |, e Mtanted Worke. ciostod 2- preme f {0 declured in : P M. Iolmes, pre North G L m Vermont Bar as. Mg, its annual meeting > Riddel] the moeacting who \ble relations the United ' “tates, the justice said: “Our union 1 Sloper, preside not on the |y rlain, vice-pres it on the henrts of an i whom remains the world, W words of kings, t the people witk future of the be the case with oth ind mine have definitely decid — S The S. & F. BATTERY | 155 ELM STREET STORAGE | We Call for and Deliver Battery Without Extra Charge nreside tever mayv | cashier: tions, yours Motor Sales Corp. 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