New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1927, Page 9

) ‘MELLOMISH COINED | - BY BRITISH PRESS (Continued from First Page) to the United States. Replies to Kellogg Too Becretary of State Frank B. Kel- logg, the independently conserva- tive Evening Standard said, may call Mellon’s statement to President Hibben a domestic affair, but “when a cabinet minister in high position publishes a letter in which he tra. “duces the financial conduct of a friendly government it ceases to be either a privileged or an unofficial document. That is especlally so when, as in this case, there are third parties eagerly listening and not well informed and inclined to be suspicious. Mellonism in such circumstances is likely to prove high. 1y explosive.” The Standard concluded that Brit- ain’s note had “pulverized” Mellon's statements. The Standard editorial was accept- ed as having revealed the major pur~ *pose of the British note to get the British position before her con- tinental debtors and thus to coun- teract the effect of Mellon's implica- tion that Britain was profiting from the war debt arrangemeht. Headlines Used London, May 5 (A—Secretary of State Kellogg’s brief reply to the British note on the war debts and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon's new statement on the subject are glven much front-page space in the London afternoon newspapers. The Evening News uses the headline: Curt U. S. reply to British note. Britain’s friendly note repulsed. U. 8. has no desire to debate the ehancellor’s attack. Mr. Mellon unrepentant. The Star also heads its dispatches: “Curt U. S. Reply.” The Evening Standard uses the caption: “War debts letter a ‘do- mestic affair.’~—Washington angr. For Debtors’ Benefit A responsible Downing street offi- cial told the Associated Press today that Great Britain's war debts note NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927. HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS its debtors enough to cover current payments due to the United States government, assuming th ment with France is ratitie “I have no desire to comment,” Secretary Mellon concluded, “on the statement of the polic: lin the British note to the effect that | Great Britain-will retain for hers nothing of any payments she re- ceives in respect of eitt ara- CHAS. AR gree- tions or inter-allied war debts, but will apply all of her r: pts towards {payment of her liabilities to the ment would cancel a like amount of lobligation due to it from its debtors. “It is very cbvious that the Brit- {ish government would neither gain | nor lose In such a transaction. The United States government is, how- ever, in a very different position. {The British government s both creditor and debtor. The United States government is a creditor only and every dollar of debt cancelled by the United States represents an | increase by just that amount of the war bur borne by the American taxpayer. At the out ‘ngland. He wa Manchester h age of 14 years Manchester marks in most of arts, chemistry, p and mathematics. t of its note, the nent emphasized that Tetlon’s “in- accuracies” { presented “in 1 | traversial spi “On the aid, heir (British Y de- re is to n nd to promote la friendly nding between ithe two g peaking na- cooperation great ¢ and progress ot nd. w with great misgivings e of opinions and the iment which is d to these war 1 that it ap- erican and to set the facts the world. {growing 1 | obligation !peared the duty o Snglish statesmen {accurately before '$25,000 SUIT FOR CUT LEG I - HEARD IN SUPERIOR COURT : Fairview cem: day noon win chapel. > B = Int !Mrs. Saunders Claims She Was Tn- to the United States was aimed pri- marily at her continental debtors, and was designed to remove “false fmpressions” crcated on the conti- nent by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon’s letter to President Hibben of Princeton university. The British government, the offi- cial said, had no criticism to make of the brief reply to the note, issued ain’s continental debtors. 1t is pointed out that the fact that the British government took no ac- tlon regarding the Mellon-Hibben out on March 16) {s evidence of Great Britain's desire not to be| | precipitate. The British govern- the total. ) escape the attention of Great Erit-:consldflraliun that the British em- |fi gl cipts n Gre reparations stributed betwe and other parts of the empire, the share of Great Britain having been | facts, letter until now (the letter was given ‘agreed upon at 8§6.85 per cent of join issue.” It further states that more important error is contzined” | challenged in his Hil in Secretary Mellon's figures of the Mellon added, was the opini Britain by Frank B. Kellogs, American sec- | Ment, it is asserted, had a clear op- |receipts of Great retary of state, portunity to “expose Mr. Mellon's | prance. (The British note, made public | Mistakes” weeks ago, but the con- |y (o (oot o oy last night, challenged the accuracy of ;:;’r‘oflgssdo"“‘assl:“!\-'r'\lmr:rki':rgwi o COlhsid by % e & Etataments madoiby Bovreiary. o When, however, it became evident |du¢ by the Bank of Fra Treasury Mellon in his recent letter to Dr. Hibben in which the secre- letter had creat- in Europe that the secretary” ed widespread opinion Bank of England in repayment of | advance made during the war. When quite : ured Riding on Concession at nes ifself to payments strictly on| ks aving and have to be at Drit Lake Compounce. fatk of 21 of t job he held until the World war. there is not a there disag to is simply a failure to cut in collides 4 / The statement terday with an agains four children, he from | Princeton and Columbia prof that foreign debt payr ude the country would impose a t ‘hich were | burden on the peoples of the ce to th GO army partment) where “break” wild mendous pay- The note of tish govern- times was kept in CHARLES A. R. COOPER or of the Firs “Breaks” Wild Horses Though married and the father of horses hipped from South America. Twice was called in the draft but both . GOOPER United States. | Charles Arthur Redfern Cooper, “By implication this means that 19 years old, died this morning at should the United States further re- | his home on View street, White' duce British obligations to the Plainville, after a long United States the British govern- graduated from igh school at the ind later from the college of Technology. He passcd examinations with high the sciences and ysiology, hygiene, Funeral services will be held Sat-| Iis Sold by the Fair Drug Dept. and All Good Druggists. 2 o'clock at William Ross t Baptist chur crment will be in at young he went to work in a cotton factory. He studied designing instruction until at the age years he was superinte preparation under his dent department, & the outbreak of and Mules enlisted in the war and was assigned to the Royal ice corps (remount de- he was trained to and mules the remount serv tary stated that Great Britain's i - : |This loan was a private transac. | ment makes it e ice because of his ability to “break’ scliedule of payments for her ‘m""s‘1;:“&\5;:.3::;1[:?3!\:3: g‘l’]‘”‘o‘l‘k‘_";‘t‘f |tion and 1s mot an inter-govern. |was correct in ch wild horses. He was stationed at called for “a substantlal amount| ' "o T Bliish war debts [mental debt. The payments are CUracy of that Ormskik where there were about niore than she mn'pay to us, so umupa"cy is based, there was no choice |made to the Bank of England and cver diffcrences the 2,000 horses and mules in camp. her American payments will mot )T o Ot reet to dispatch a [not one penny thereof accrues to the payments to be roceived and Later he was transferred to Mon- constltute a draln upon her own | ol T BGTG LR S T the British treasury or the British Made by Great Britain in tho years mouth. He was injured while at econamic “‘sol“";f d) i (Lord Balfour lald down the government.” 11926 and 1927, the € work in this place and the govern- Great Britain had no desire to en- pollcy hat Inlino) cassimonld Great Further Statement | ment admits that after t ment offered him a commission but ter an American domestic contro- | B8, °¥ B 8 B0 RASE S O e | September, 1925, it will receive from he refused because he wanted to versy over the war debts question, it | is stated here, but the issue was forced by what is still stoutly main- tained in government circles to be Secretary Mellon's ‘“‘misrepresenta- tions.” ’ These, 1t is asserted, were creat- ing a grave situation on the conti- nent and could only be counteracted by a full statement of the British viewpoint in a formal note to the American government. The note, now delivered, it is belleved cannot tinental debtors than she must pay | the United States). | Treasury officials today wete busl- | ly studying Sccretary Mellon's | lengthy statement on the British | note, but no authoritative comment | on its was forthcoming. Cause of Dispute Washington, May 5 (& — Great| Britain has sought an officlal re- statement on the debt question from thq Washington government. desire arose from Secretary lon's letter to Ptesident Hibben of | Princeton university regarding the | British war debt but Secrctary Kel- | logg, in a two paragraph note, has | 1 t a letter people of France, , "To this Mr. Mellon replied: “While not were but taly, s in he benefit of the pparently from “This admitting British government's note docs mot deny that the sums specif actually paid by the Germany substance some of the sums paid accrued m} Bank ! {land, others to the dominions, and | our reading "The | their figures such items as payment e | Mel. | for war stocks are not considered | srom the miser |by them as sccruing to the bene- | yoy haven't heard of the mew tre: of the exchequer on account of | ment known war debts. is the real cause of the| it, the May 5 (UP)— } veral remain in Federal rom s in poor s Dr. Physician Who Discovered This Leonhardt, th of Bng-| SR his lifelong a Common Sense Remedy the surgeon's method of escape of piles, it's be teams went back into the oday in g ort to recover additional bodics. Five dead miners were brought ace late ye of | It you think that knife is the onl; Halle chorus at Frances ran and Mrs. S. non, sisters o wothy Sullivan, ne of the entombed men, have be¢ as Dr. L nhardt's { HEM-ROID, This Doctor’s treatment is inter- rec of the big same time. replied that the discussion was|apparent disagreement as to facts.|pa) By experimenting, he discov- ¢ {he mouth of the mine contir purely domestic and no desire for |There i3 no basis of comparison |ared the cause of piles and then OUSW. They wived their father at : Do not suffer an- diplomatic exchanges s entertalned. |When, for instance, payments ©On|went further and compounded a 1-Atrobe that they believed their and was doing ‘other day. Get The opinion expressed in the jaccount of war debts, as used by romedy that would remove th r was dead. ‘a bottle of Sali- letter In some instances was inac- icon from your curate and that some declaration |S0ld, but such an item is not ‘“-}by his discovery and so that the idruggist or send seemed advisable “to remove the |cluded by the British under the ||l be no doubting or delay, r us _your name unfortunate impression that has|head of war debt payments. | Dept. Store, Inc., and all druggists ‘and and been created.” To this the Ameri-| Again, there is bound to be dis-[are authorized to sell HEM-ROID g can treasury secrotary countered lagreement when the Amcrican |with guarantee that it will do as ?reg"g}ech‘::l;e‘be sent fo you |° a Jengthy statement devoted |treasury department, in discussing | stated or money back. to defense of his Hibben communi- | payments received from Germany,| On that honorable basis every suf- | Not only does Salicon stop the pain, |cation and a reiteration that can- [includes all payments, while the |ferer should secure a package of put it frequently corrects the cause. K. A. Hughes Company, Boston, Mass. Salicon Getting Skinnier Day By Day Hollows in Cheeks, Neck and Chest Growing Decper Every Week cellation of war debts would place an unjust burden upon the Ameri- can people. Specifically, the British note com- plained against what it termed the misleading impression given by Mr. Mellon that Great Britain's debt payments to the United States will | not constitute a drain on England’s economic resources and that she is recelving in reparations from other nations more than her payments to the American treasury. Point of Disagreement A chief point of disagreement, which appears, to have been a lead- ing factor in the new airing of war | debts, was a statement by Mr. | Mellon in his Hibben letter that | “all our principal debtors are al- | ready receiving from Germany @ more than enough to pay their debts to the United States.” This {the British government denied as to its own circumstance and Mr. Mel- | lon, in his public statement, ad- mits that through a typographical ferror the words ‘except Great Britain” were inadvertently omitted. | Someone Ought to Tell Him How to Gain Pounds of Solid Flesh and Look Like a Real Man, Tens of thousands of thin, run- down men—yes, and women too— aroe getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever belng able to|He contended, however, that the take on flesh and look healthy and |[°TTOF Was “an obvlous one” and Moz, {was corrected immediately in the All such people can stop worrying | text following. and start to smile and enjoy lite| -After explaining how the omis- right now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil |Sion occurred in the text, the treas- Compound Tablets, which any drug- |Ury secretary said: gist will tell you all about, is putting Mellon's’ Reply | flesh on hosts of skinny folks every| “In the light of this very clear| Fav. and definite statement, it s rather | One woman, tired, weak and dis- [SUrprising that the British govern- couraged, put on 15 pounds in five |ment should lay stress on what the | weeks and now feels fine. context showed to be a typographi- We all know that Cod Liver Oil s |cal ~error, immediately corrected, full of vitalizing flesh producing and go to such lengths to disprove s vitamines, but many people can’t|d Statement which was already take it because of its horrible smell [cOmpletely covered.” and fishy taste and because it often| In fact, this phase of the Hib- upscts the stomach. ben letter foreshadowed renewal of McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound |the dcbt discussion long before any | Tablets are sugar coated and as|intimations developed that a formal | easy to take as candy, and if any|note was to be delivered. The sen- thin person don't gain at least 5!tence regarding adequate repara- | pounds in 30 days your druggist will [tions by “all” other countries to give you your money hack—and only [take care of the American obliga- | 60 cents for G0 -tablets. Ask any tions was subjected to wide discus- | live pharmacist anywhere. sion in the foreign press and was But be sure to get McCoy's, the|the cause for which frequent ques original and genuine — imitations [tions were directed at British cab- | don’t do—and bear in mind that for |inet members in the house of com- | thin, sickly kids they are wonderful |mons. flesh builders—a very sickly child,| The British note declared appar- &ge 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. [ently Mr. Mellon did not take into British note, was that Mr. Mellon's (the American treas payments on account of war stocks | British government in answer con- |Dr, Leonhardt’s HEM-ROID today. —_—_— BEAUTIFUL vided for her. even shoes that as mer comfort at bus you get the utmost footwear through Sloan’s ry include the | cause. rorve SUMMER. GIRL To list the Summer Girl's activities, is to list the many types of Summer Footwear which we have carefully pro- There are Hiking Shoes, Tennis Shoes, Golf Shoes, Shoes to wear with sports costumes, with washable summer dresses, with silk dresses, with traveling clothes. ness and service from your Shoes for Occasions?” 64 WEST MAIN ST. Every pile sufferer should benefit ADKINS PRANTERS AND STATIONGR 66 CHURCH STRELT — ACTION — help along the Buying Action. speed up and produce Buying Action. We are ready to show you how. SHOES BOOKLETS CATALOGS LETTERS BULLETINS PORTFOLIOS CALENDARS HOUSE ORGANS ETC. Yes, sure sum- iness. Do in smart- “Choosing St Shoes QPP. BURRITT HOTEL with his “bunkies.” ‘hile in Monmouth he preached churches. duty he found Upon his re- that his health and he de- to come to America for his 3efore sailing, however, he realiz- mbition, that of ssing the examination for admit- nto the Manchester vocal un- ion which was practically the great although he had never taken a music lesson prior to this me. This made him a member of choruses at the At that time he was superintend- ent of the Halsbury Sunday school considerable local | preaching. He directed a chorus of f— Action means a lot of things. The most in- teresting thing to you is the Buying Action. It is part of every advertisement’s work to Direct Mail properly prepared and used can DIESINPLAINVILLE (hoir Singer, Horse “Breaker”'j Passes Away at 49 Mr. Cooper was born in Yorkshire, | | hospital and the tions in preaching the gospel and bis training in the knowledge of th 45 voices in one church, the mem- hers be 12 to 16. During the war he preach- ¢d and at Monmouth was super- intendent of the Baptist Sunday school of 200 members. He also ang first tenor in the church choir. Through his influence with the mayor of Monmouth use of having an order rescinded, topping all parties owing to the children of the their usual summer outings. He ask- «d and received permission to use the army transports one afternoon for the children. One Christmas eve he church choir out to sing Christmas carols and directed a choir repre- wting five churches. He received a ¢ sum of money which was di- vided equally between the soldiers’ town home. At midnight that night he stood on a monument in Monmouth Square and directed a chorus of 2,000 voices. Two banquets were held in his honor when he left Monmouth jend was given a number of gifts. Upon his arrival in America he went to Providence, R. I, in March 1920, going from there to Philadel- phia and coming to New Britain about five years ago. He entered the | employ of Landers. Frary & Clark and joined the White Army of Jveryman's Bible class, subsequent- ly becoming general of that army. He sang in the First Baptist church here and one time led a male chorus in Everyman’s Bible cla Mr. Cooper recefved his instruc- g children of the ages of | he was the | t war disaster, so as to permit | city to have | led the|S Bible from Dr. Marshall of Bright- on Grove college, England, the raining center for Baptist minis- ters. He was leader of the outdoor preaching staff while there. On June 1, 1922, his first wife passed away in this city leaving five children. He is a member of Phoenix Temple of Honor and is a past chief templar of that organiza- tion. He was a former member of the Loyal Order of Moose. On May 8, 1925, he and Miss Irene Cooley of 55 Grand street were married, the ceremony being performed by Rev. William Ross of the First Baptist church. They went housekeeping in a new house con- structed by Mr. Cooper, his son dney and his son-in-law, Ernest Forshaw, formerly a sergeant at Fort Slocum, N. Y. The house'is lo- cated on a hill near Sunset Rock and is in the town of Plainville. Mr. Cooper was in New Britain General hospital several times and | had three operations. | During the time the father was a patient i1n the hospital a daughter, Shirley, was born to the second Mrs. Cooper. The deceased is survived by a widow and the following children: Nora, now Mrs. Ernest Forshaw of Plainville, Sidney in Indlana, “Bobby"”, Agnes, Charles, Jr., and Shirley at home. HUNT FOR TORPEDO New London, Conn., May 5 (UP) he U. S. S. Chewenk was crulsing Long Island sound today in search of a torpedo valued at $7,000, lost from a submarine during maneuvers a few days ago. It was feared the torpedo would be a menace to navi- This Great Healing O Banish Eczema i | Must and Skin Troubles Or Money Back. That’s the Plan on Which Emerald Oil Make up vour mind today that you are going to give your skin a ments will thoroughly convince you jthat by sticking faithfully to it for real chance to get well. # e £ ke You've probally be like a lotil V}‘Dfi ’::llé'r}‘?‘\i‘r :‘i\:tn troubles will of other people, °d that ti & < past. only thing to us an ointment or salve (some of them are ver: good) but in the big majority of cases these sticky salves simply clog the pores and the condition primar- ily remains the same, Go to Fair Drug Dept. other good druggist today and get an original bottle of Moone's Emer- ald Oil. The very first application will give | you relief and a few short treat- or any Don't expect a single bottle to do all at once but one bottle we know ill show you beyond all question that you have at last discovered one way to restore your skin to perfect health, temember that Moone's Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or |leave a greasy residue and that it must give complete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. qit Who's By “MIKE The dealer does closed. tires. Or “servi or something. soon. No use worrying like the quality non-skid, all the stay in business. business.. T sell cause they’re the You? So you talk, and haggle, and dicker. falls, or you do, You got a big “discount” off the list. Or a long “trade” for your old How do you know you got the bot- tom price? Maybe you gave up too Who’s under you, when it comes to bedrock in tire-buying? when you deal with me. My prices, I think you're smart enough to know that I have to make a fair profit to Under " BANNAN the same. Night and the deal is ce station prices” about such things of my goods, are time. And I aim to stay in Goodyear Tires be- best you can buy, and my prices are low. Phone' 900 — Instant Service O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 WASHINGTON ST.