New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 5

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN REACTION TO COOLIDGE SPEECH IN KANSAS Senator Bruce Insists World Court Will Sur- vive While Borah Ap- proves the President’s Speech “As Far As It Goes”—London Times Sees U. S. As “Out”, ‘Washington, Nov. 12 (A—Mixed feelings in which approval seemed to predominate were expressed to- day In senatorfal comment upon President Coolidge’s declaration yes- terday at Kansas City, that there would be little prospect of American adherence to the world court unless the nations now members accepted the senate reservations. “Mighty good so far as it goes,” said Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, who led the group of 18 sen- ators in vigorous opposition to Amer- ican adherence, even with reserva- tion, but Senator Bruce, democrat, Maryland, staunch supporter of the court with safeguarding reserva- tions, declared that “the world court will survive this valedictory.” “Fortunately for the country, the president remains a sterling Ameri- can,” said Senator Moses, republican, New Hampshire, member of the for- eign relations committee. “And no better occasion could have been found for the concluding declaration of the president’s address than Armistice Day which marked the culmination of American participa- tion in foreign affairs. “The president’s speech sets the Index for the American attitude to- ward world events and I go with him in declaring that the deliberate action of the senate, in ratifying the protocol of the so-called world court, marks the limit of American en- tanglements in old world politics.” Senator Walsh, democrat, tana, who helped phrase the reser- vations and was a leader in the sen- ate fight for ratification sald the president’s specech accurately ex- presses _the attitude of the senate. Scnator®Swanson, democrat, Vir- Mon- | ginia, whose name is borne by the reservations which aroused world wide discussion and disinclination on the part of some member nations to accept them, took virtually the same attitude as Senator Walsh. London’s Views London, Nov. 12 (F—References by President Coolidge to debts in his Kansas City speech and his statement that the United States would enter the world court only on the terms the United States sen- ate desired are attracting chief no- tice in the editorial comment in the press today. “The speech,” says the Times re- gretfully, “must virtually destroy the expectations confidently held out a few months ago that the United States would adhere to the court. A detachment from the court, if it becomes definite, must be chiefly attributed to misunder- standing and will be a symptom of the wide divergence of outlook which still separates the new world from the old.” The Daily News is convinced that the United States “will be impelled before many years have passed not only to join directly in the work of the league of nations but to con- cern herself actively in the affairs ot Europe, for the American peo- ple are building up great economic interests here which will make permanent isolation an impossibil- ity.” “President Coolidge,” says the Daily Chronicle, *“has a perfect right to be firm about payment of debts, but nothing is to be gained by debating the ethics of the mat- ter. x x x The sooner the debt business can be settled and talk of it dropped the sooner will mutual respect between nations be re- stored.” Parls, Nov. 12 (® — President Coolldge's speech at Kansas City yesterday, the French press re- marks today, shows the Washing- |ton administration’s policy has not been modified by the results of the recent elections, at least as far as forelgn affairs are concerned. Its attitude in regards to limita- tion of naval armament, the debt question and the impossibility of the senate to admit amendments to the reservations proposed for the NEW BRITA'N DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 entry of the United Btates into the oourt of international justice, re- mains unchanged. GIRL SCOOT NEWS The educational committee of the Ne / Britain Girl Scout council held a meeting yesterday with the fol- lowing members present. Mrs. Charles F. Chase, chairman; Mrs. John E. Downes, Mrs. Stanley Hunt, Mrs. E. L. Warren and Miss Lois S. Shaw. Plans were made for the visitation of troops by council mem- bers and for speclal talks to lead- ers and scouts on subjects pertain- ing to scouting. Brownie Pack No. 1, under the leadership of Miss Lucy Goodwin, will be reorganized at Berlin church Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Brownle Packs are for younger girls from seven to ten years old. Scouts Harriet Allee and Clara Belle Holstein represented the Girl Scout organization in taking Red Cross pledges at the American Le- gion Armistice Day banquet. BREAKS A (0LD IN A FEW HOURS First dose of *‘Pape’s Cold Com- pound’’ relieves all grippe misery Don't stay stuff- ed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of ‘“Pape's Cold @ Compound” take: ‘ every two hour: i until three doses ‘9 are taken will end grippe misery and cold elther in th head, chest, body or limbs. It promptlyl opens clogged-up nostrils or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest rellef known and costs only thirty-five cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no incon- venience. Don't accept a substitute. o Saturday Lexington Player Mahogany case, good condi- tion, turned in to- $550 ward Baby Grand Lagenda Upright Slightly shop worn, mechani- cally as good as new. 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