New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1927, Page 3

LEAGUE ECONOMIC CONFERENCE OPENS Hope fo Organize World's Tn- dustry at Genera Geneva, May 4 (UP)—The inter- national economic conference called under League of Nations auspices “to organize the world’s industry on a basis that will eliminate all eco- nomic causes of war,’” convened | here today. The United States, Soviet Russia, Turkey and Egypt, the leading non- league nations, were among the ‘47 countries represented by delegates. It was the largest conference in the| history of the league, exceeding even the annual assemblies of that body. Many observers believed the con- ference would resolve itself into an attempt to reorganize and consoli- date European industrial and eco- nomic life to permit it to meet American competition. More than 40 delegates have ap- plied for places on the program of the three-week meeting. Henry Robinson, of the American delega- tion was among those who sought an opportunity to speak. The first four days of the confer- ence were to be devoted to general discussion of economic problems, after which the meeting was to split into three sections—commer- cial, industrial and agricultural. The conference which was con- voked as the result of French initia- | tive, is the third great effort that has| been made since the war to get Eu- | rope back on its feet and to get the | economic machinery of the world| back on the basis of pre-war organ- | ization and productiveness. The first of these three efforts was the financtal conference of 1920 held | at Brussels under the auspices of the league, while the second was Lloyd George's famous Genoa con- ference. The conference which convened today under the presidency of For- fner Belglan Prime Minister Theunis is probably the largest international conference that has ever met. It is heing participated in not only by all of the members of the League of Nations, but also by most of the few outsiders, including the United States and Turkey. F American Delegation The American delegation is com- posed of Henry M. Robinson, presi- Jdent of the First National bank of Los Angeles; Norman H. Davis, for- mer assistant secretary of the treas- ury and of state; John W. O'Leary, president of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce; Alonzo E. Taylor, lircctor of the Food Research Insti- | of Stanford university, and Julins Klein, director of the Bureau oreign and Domestic commerce. h nation has five delegates and many technical experts as it wighes! Some of the delegations as n consequence number 20 and 30 people. 12 {o(.nz by the five principal de- ates'will ‘in no way bind the gov- crnments they represent as the ob- | ject of ithe conference is merely to | make 'mommend-xtlons for meas- | necessary to overcome the| worlals present post-war economical | mp, rather than to launch tnter- | national conventions on the subjects treated. [ In addition to the nearly three | score of nations participating in the | conference most of the leading in- | ternational economical and commer- | cial assoctatlons are represented such | as the International Chamber of | Commerce, the International Labor | bureau, the International Agrlcul-y tural institute, etc. The & ons, which will probabe continue for a month at least are| being held in the famous assembly | hall of the league of nations. Near- | )y two years of technical preparation | by the various organisms of the!| league of nations have preceded the | actual holding of the conference. While the conference is world- wide in its character, ne\onhelessJ Lurope is expected to be the great- | est benefited thereby. Two definlle‘ outcomes for Europe are confident- Iy expected. ; The first of these s the breaking| down of custol transportation barriers in such a way that Europe will become an| economic whole, a veritable “United | Economic States of Europe.” ‘The second ' is the organization of European production by means of great international trust agreements affecting the whole of each indus- try in all of the FEuropean states, | such as steel, rubber, cotton, wool or coal, so that over-production can be v *‘lfl’v AR WW» T x,,. "“M!fi o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921 NO FAVORITISM, SAYS G0 cooLinGE All Pan-American Nations on| Same Footing With U. §. prevented, the cost of production re- competition duced and ruinous eliminated. The full program of the confer- ence is as follows: The World Economic Position 1. different countries. 2. commerce and industry. 3. Economic tendencies Commerce 1. Liberty of trading. 2. clal treaties. 3. national commerce and shipping. 4. power. Principal features and prob- lems as seen from the viewpoint of | Analysis of economic causes of the present disturbed equilibrium in capable of affecting the peace of the world. Customs tariffs and commer- Indirect methods of protecting Repercussion upon internation al commerce of reduced purchasing action. TIndustry 1. Present situation of principal industries. 2. Nature of present difficulties in’ industry; monetary, commercial, ete. Agriculture 1. Present position of agriculture compared with its pre-war position 2. Causes of present difficulties. 3. Possibilities of International In the preparation of the agenda, it was decided not to consider t]\r“ Iquestion of “movements of popula- y tion” or emigration or the question | of debts as constituting problems | that would probably keep the con- | ference from arriving at any defi- nite solutions or conclusions. FLAMING YOUTH NOT YOUNG Philadelphia, May 4 (A—DMost of the “flaming youth” of this country are between 35 and 50 years old, Dr. Frank. Aydelotte, president of Swarthmore college, asserted last night in addressing the parents' council. Emphasizing the good homes as a background for education, ‘Dr. Aydelotte said that schools could not take the places of parents. importance of COWBOY MAYOR ELECTED Omaha, Neb., May 4 (P—James A. Dahlman, Omaha's ‘“cowboy mayor” won his seventh city elec- tion for a three year term as mayor here yesterday. Dahlman will now start his 19th year as chief execu- tive of Omaha. Nature Gure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. 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New Britain Washington, May 4 (—All na- ity with the United States President | Coolidge declared last night in an address before the Pan-American commercial conference. “It is the often declared and es- tablished policy of this govern- ment,” he said, “to use its resources not to burden them but to assist them; not to control them but to co- operate with them. sound government and sound econ- omics which hold the only hope for real progress, real freedom and real prosperity for the masses of the people, that need the constantly ened forces of society. “Our first duty is to secure these results at home, but an almost equal | obligation requires us to exert our moral influence to assist all the peo- ples of the Pan-American union to| tions in the Fan-American Unton | stand on a basis of absolute equal- “It is the forces of sound thinking, | combined efforts of all the enlight- | ‘A conference of th will bring into such intimate rela- tionship the representatives of the various producing elements of %0 many, diiferent nations,” he said, “can not help revealing many new wants and many new sources from which they can be supplied. “Our sister republics have re- sources of enormous value, and a constantly increasing dependence of | the whole world upon the products of their natural them of a continually enlarging com- mercial horizon. While our ‘own couptry is desirous of participating in this trade, it does not wish to do {so at the expcnse of any other peo- | ple, but upon a basis which is mu- |tually just and equitable. Com- merce has no other permanent foundation. “We expect other countries to | produce commodities which we can luse for our benefit, and we expect to produce commodities which they can use for their benefit. The re- sult is 2 more abundant life for all concerned. “It is this mutual interdependence which justifies the whole Pan- Ameri- can’movement.. It s an ardent and other.” Calling attention that the confer- ence now in session here, the third of its kind to be held since 1911, | has a semi-official standing, Presi- | dent Coolidge sald he believed “its great merit lies in the fact that it resources assures ; sincere desire to do good, one to an- | ure, um' provide similar agencies for them- |Trepresents not government _but pri- | selves. “Our Pan-American union is creating a new civilization in these, T western republics, representative of | all that is best in the history of the Old World. We must cooperate in its advancement through mutunal helpfulness, mutual confidence, and mutual forbearance.” Discussing improved trade rela- ons in the western hemisphere, the president suggested a Pan-American conference on advertising. e de- clared that advertising was “most important influence” in larging trade and “of all of advertising that which re- sults from personal experience and personal contact is most valuable.” en- the | forms | ‘\Jte industry.” | “Governments do not have com- mercial relations,” he continued. | “They can promote and encourage | it, but it is distinctly the business of ; |the people themselves. 1 this de- | | sirable activity is to grow and pros- ' if it is to provide the different nations with the means of self- reaii- {zation, of education, progress enlightenment, it must in general be the producte of private Initiative. | “Under free and | | governments trade | must be free, and to be of perma- | nent value it ought to be independ- | ent. Under our standard we do not | expect the government to support tradé; we expect trade to support the government. An emergency or TAKE CARE—Accept only CENUINE QUICK hydrates, vitamines QUAKER Pure oats with ALL the protein, carbo- and laxative “bulk” of nourishing oats — NOTHING ADDED. Cook in 2% to 5 minutes. Yellow Cab Drivers know how to smile Watch for the smile on every YELLOW CAB driver’s face. He fairly radiates well be- ing and good cheer—and there is a reason. We make it our b usiness to see that YEL- LOW CAB drivers are contented and happy. Hig future is secure; his family is protected. The re- sult—a driver at the wheel free from every thought except the welfare of YELLOW CAB patrons. Have you wondered why we can give the very best cab serviee in this city? ment alone does not that is necessary and we have provided it, Fine equip- While the make fine service. right kind of man power is essential. 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Phone 231 Pay What the Meter Reads national defense may require some | different treatment, but under nor- mal conditions trade should rely on its own resources and should there- fore belong 8 the province of pri- vate enterprise.” WILL BROADCAST SHOW New York, May 4 (®—"Spread | Eagle,” satirical war drama which was barred from station WEAF sev- cral weeks ago, because of protests from patriotic organizations, will be broadcast from station WGL at 11:15 p. m. Friday night May 11, Jed Harris, the producer, announced today. YALE STUDENTS HONORED New Haven, Conn., May 4 (#—| Yale students have won the Prix de Rome prize in painting three years| in succession. The prize was won | last year by Dean Keller of Yale Art school. MARBLE CONTESTS | START IN SCHOOLS Shooters in Title Race Chosen a Two Schools The opening game in the “Her- ald-Junior Achievement” Marble shooting tournament the city champion who will b given a week's trip to Atlantic City were | played at the Israel Stanley schools noon. The games at the Israel Putnam school were to have been played Monday night but were postponed on account of rain.” However the Putnam and yesterday after- 10 determine | {1ey &chool last night working avenue s were there in full ax‘dn last night and put on the | best serics of games that have ever | beén played at that school. As the | result of the games played at the | school, Lucian Plockavezyk of 121 Governor street was named the 1 ulmmpmm defeating Stanley ramowicz and Fdward Raczkowski contenders for that honor. A great deal of credit is due Stanley Ab- romowicz who put up a fine fight for the school title even though he was handicapped by a crippled finger. Robert Frawley of 17 Uncas Road | won the &chool title at the Stan- way through a good field in which Charles Klett of 498 Commonywealth | was his closest rival. Ken- neth Beveridge won the first series, but was later eliminated by Xlet . ! Orlando Casavecchia won the eec- ond series and Robert Frawley the | third. Frawley later eliminated | torce | | ceiling into the vacant top | caused damage that it is estimated Casavecchla and Allan Christenson, the winner of the fifth series. and carned the champlonship of the | school. [ The school title winners will pl-y | the first of the Inter-school matches ! at Willow Brook park a week from { Saturday at 10 a. m. The games scheduled for the afternoon are at the Walnut Hill school. - FIRE IN BRIDGEPORT Bridgeport, May 4 UP—The entire | stock of raw materials and finished the Reduso Rubber at 1483 Main street products of Products Co., | last night were destroyed by a fire which swept the entire second story of the building on which the factory is, located. Flames ate through tha story will aggregate $3,000. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS AT 8:15 SOUTH CHURCH RED CROSS BENEFIT CONCERT TOMORROW EVENING THURSDAY, MAY 5TH DOORS — ARTISTS — Israel Rosenberg — Pianist John J. Crean — Organist Orpheus Instrumental Trio Frederick Welch — Tenor Entire Proceeds of Collection Goes to Mississippi Sufferers This Space Donated Through the Kindness of DAVIDSON AND LEVENTHAL NO ADMISSI Wennerberg Chorus Mis. Mary J. 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