New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1926, Page 3

oul) Sweden Likewise the cabinet of M, Sand. ler in Sweden s in trouble over the ofter made by M. Unden, the forelgn tiinister, at Geneva, that Sweden would resign her non.permanent {membership in the league councll, EUROPE MOURNING LEAGUE OETRAC e e A1 Great Powers Regret Events <. . What is in store for the Skrzynski it Geneva cablnet in Poland remains to be seen, It has been threatened with ouster S—— by the senate if it failed to return March 18 (P=There s [0 Warsaw without a council seat disappointment among | ', 118 hands. 2 The Czechoslovakla cabinet already hers for the League of Nat [puq resigned. The officlal reason tions throughout Europe over the [given is fnternal affairs, but in some breakuown the scssion of the [circles here it fs thought that the lcague called to elect Germany to [offer of its delegate at Geneva to membership. In some countries the |give up the country's non-permanent of an agrecment at Geneva [seat may have had some bearing on ferding toward general peace and [the situation. reurity s regarded as indefinitely Aristide Driand has returned deferred, and fears are expressed | Paris, t there will arise political recrim- wations ‘in their domestic politics which may add to the difficulties, Such reeriminations already have been strongl, manifested in land, where the anti-government press is naking cvery effort to bring about the political downfall of Sir Austen iberlain, the foreign secretary, ho, with Premicr Briand of France is declared fo be the author of the Geneva collap Chancell Luther Minister Stresemann way back to Germ: nossibly will have to fa tentary fire, particularly on the part of the communists and nationalists, who will endeavor to unseat them. It is not thougt, however, that the ciforts will prove successful, Before leg g Geneva Dr, Stresemann sald the situation at Geneva was an un- fortunato one and volced a warning that it would he a hard task to bring German public opinion to the neces- sity of ‘joining the League of Nu- He declined to reproach any breaking up of the league session |day. The meecting will be held in because of its dotermination to veto |the apartments of Enslign and Mre, Germany, and Spain, who also held |Carl ¥ redrickson, at the Salvation a veto power, will both have seats in |Army headquarters, It is likely a the council until December 31 of the |rccommendation will be made by the present year, |committee to eelect a general for | A discussion of Sir Austen Cham. [next year. Reports on sick mem- berlain's mission to Geneva will be a |bers and on the recent banquet will feature of next week's sessions of the be made. Mrs. Fredrickson, who | house of commons, and it is possl- |extended the invitation, took the ble, although this has not yet finally |place of her husband, who was i), been determined upon, that a vote of (and took entire charge of the cook- | censure may be moved against him, |ing. and serving of food for the ban- In such a case the prescnt indica- [quet to more than 300 people Tues- tlons are that the foreign secretary |day evening. would be saved by a big conservative WINS BILLIARD MATCH | majority. There are rumors that he | may forestall an attack upon him by | Kenrey Matsuyama of Japan Defeats n [ which was responsible for the |ing, has been postponed until Mon-l London, vrofound wellaw, reslgning his portfolio, although these seem to be based on speculu- tion. Advices from Berlin show that t} government's opponents are chuck- | ling over the result at Geneva and hoping to reap political advantage | from it. But the best opinion there scems to be that any tempt to oust Dr, Luther and Dr. semann 18 doomed to failure, It remains to bo seen whether Premlor Briand of I'rance can in- |dect his optimism regarding the future of the league into his coun- trymen. Despatches from France recelved here reflect the disappoint- | ment over the failure at Geneva as liope Mariel Teemput of Belgium to n to take up his difficult toring the financial situ. ation of his country to normal. With | the failure of the league to elect Germany to membership his “secur- ity ambition" failed of accomplish- ment as the Locarno pact can not becoms effective until Germany is a league member. Political efrel sert that M. Briand yesterda Gereva turned a virtual political somersault by urging a revision of the rules governing the procedure of the ouncil as regards a unanimous |ré expressed elsewhere vote heing required for council mem- | It 18 pointed out in connection hership, Tt is recalled that it was |With the proposal to endeavor to | M. Briand who some years ago |change the unanimity requirement blocked modification of the unani- [to elect a new member to a per- | mous vote through the eubstitution | Manent seat in the council of the ajority vote, league that only the league assembly all the great powers rep- |can amend or modify the covenant resented permanently on the league | of the leagus to this cffect. This ap- council refrained from expressing | parently will be the procedure | regret that Germany falled of elec. |should the special commission ap- tion to the league and a permanent | pointed by the council to investigate seat in the council, | future voting decide In favor of Spain to Persist amending article four of the ‘There comes from Madrid the an- | covenant. After the assembly has | American Champlonships, | New York, March 18 (P--Kinrcy Matsuyama, of Japan, deefated Mar- icl Leemrut of Belgium, 300 to 135 in 14 innings in the fifth game last |night of the junmior 18.2 balkline | billiard championship of America. | Matsuyama had a high run of T4 |against ono of 53 by the Belglan. Albert Cutler of New York defeat- |ed Jacinto Vargas of Buenos Alres 'in an afternoon game, 300 to 143, in | 19 innings. Cutler counted the high- lest run of the tournament, 114, ! while Vargas' best effort was 42, and are Forelgn on their where they ' he i DIDNT SEE ROBBER Boston, March 18 (P—Stephen | Fleming, 0 milkman, may never seo the man who held him up on a sub- way stairs last night. He was carrying $55, his day's collections, 2 felt a gun pressed pgainst his |back. The robber forced Fleming to |mareh upstsirs while he extracted the money from a pocket and made |nis getaway. MARCH 18, 1926 FLASHES OF LIFE: WIVES LEADING IN | OBTAINING DIVORCES AT RENO, NEV. ey | Chicago—W. W. Henderson, |ident of the Brigham Young college, feels that dancing is one of the great common grounds upon and girls can mix BY The Asmoctated Pres, New York—Coast guardsmen think they must keep on thefr hats when in federal court with a prisoner. Ordered by a marshal to uncover, two armed guardsmen refused and were upheld up the judge. They explained they were obeying service rules, the purpose of which was to prevent a prisoner having a chance to escape. pres which boys | : | Nassan, Bahama Tslands—There's {been a big ,bank rohbery here whence depart many craft for row. Forty yards from the poliec stations the treasury v were {blown open and three-quarters of a | ton of gold and si rum ults Phlladelphia—Women must keep thelr hats on at the trial ot David L. Marshall, chiropractor, for mur- dering Anna May Dietrich. When one mpectator uncovered to relleve a headache she was informed: “This | 1en't @ movie; it's a murder trial" Moscow—Tt takes only 12 minutes to get a divorce now, 20 minut have been saved by an Americs majorition fin srow card Index system in place of big %0 1on& as the drys continue reglstry hooks. | regulariclections Beatty, N 1% shops are going full blast i 1 hoom town, which of J A. Water {8 $5 a barrel ining | Chicago—1 ott RBride, gen aral superintendent of the Anti.Sa |10 e, cares not if the wets | votes i to win Cineinnati—Senator | New Jersey | hecome dry, Fdwards willin en to b it ribboner, if it ean be proved to him that wold transported and consur of Reno—TLatest divoree 491 wives and 315 husbar od decrecs here last year an ounce less lquor fs 5 mod- | i ern bathing girl's attire is hr,\-nnd;‘,!r‘ 1 with pre-prohibition days reproach, save by th who are | narrow-minded 1s the view of May- or Borden, and 8o there will be no | male censor on the beach, i New York-—Otto H. Kahn, banker and head of the Metropolitan oper: approves what the girls of today| Albany, N, Y.—The D, A T minine apparel was atro- | seeking to ease perturhation at Car clous from the time of the Fremch | 1isle, Pa., has glven a lttle lesson | revolution up till five years ago, he |{n hist Al the women who| thinks, | tought In the revolution were nick | Bradley ch, N. J.-~The York—Harry lie school pupil n a half pint of w ¥ i) other's candy store at his nouncement that Spain during the | voted in favor of such a measure it | Interim of the next election of coun be ratified by all members of { il members will seck to reinforce | league her claim to a permanent chalr, In it pointed out that there will or for the debacle, saying it was tter to seek remedies than to place the blame. He added that there would be no echange in Germany's collaboration for a good understand- | po- @imiculties In givine Goreny nOnE the msdple e Locarnalllperrianant imeatlln tha! sonnicl) bact 104, 1¢ not Jurldically operative in- | Boptember 1f the Gormans dubitahly was operative In fagaiy to return to Geneva. o | polltical sense, {due to the that “Sallies” Heads Will [ Entertain E. B. C. Men | Bluo and | man's Bible | Arealgermicide for balr and od tollet peceasity. S I:IIBM spo Bair—mliiions provelt. Mevey-Ssck Sevrantes. Also makers ' Whyte-Fox"” Skio Remedy. At Barbers and Mflfl!ifl de This 18 both Brazil | W\ FURNITURE CO., INC. g 1 il L~ |named Captain Molly Pitcher, and |of a firm bellet 1n 1ocal self govern- s0 Carlisle which has a monument to one Molly, should not excited ment is practical, Senator Bin, NEWINGTON NEWS Mrs. Fimer W. Pape, who has Jield [ been confined to her home on Rob- (h of | bIns avenue with a severe attack the grip, is fmproving and is now able to be about, The Ladles of the Grange will glve a whist at 2 o'clock Friday |afternoon at the Grange hall. Mrs. J. H. Latham is expected to return home today from the New Hritain General hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for he past two weeks, Miss Gertrude Fieber s confined to her home on Frederick street 1 injuries which she recelved in automobile accident Saturday In Brooklyn, Y., whero she was visiting Miss I"rances Sor- daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Walter J, Sorrow of Maple street. Miss Ficber and Miss Sorrow were returning from a dance, sponsored by the Pratt Institute where Miss Sorrow @ student, when the which they were riding another car. Miss r was thrown through the ear to the pavement. She re. rious cuts and bruises, row and the other mem- the party were uninjured s licber returned home yester- apparel of | day afternoon with Walter J. Sor- $25 ox- | Tow 1 been called to Brook- | 1lvn immediately after the accident. | The driver of the other car was rator | held liable, Audrcy and Noxon Howard, sen and daughter of Mr., and Mre Harry H. Howard of Maple Hill enuc, are confined to their home ctieut 1dea | with an attack of the grip, New Haven- ow Haven |‘mu|\|fl!‘ woclety plans new museum near Pea- body muscum at Yale, New Haven—8imon Bograd viminally responsible for de Gieorge C. 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