New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1927, Page 3

RUSSIA FACING PRINGEOF WALES | — ‘ SPLIT ON POLICY GALLED ‘4 PRINCE' JOHN. A. ANDREWS & CO, INC. Opposition Led by Trotsky Op- [Newsreel Man Declares He 1s i\\\ i \\\\\X\\\\\\\\\}\\\\\\\\\\\\wa Poses Propaganda Schemes Real Regular Fellow | A (Special to the Herald) New York, July 20—The possi- bility of a bitter controversary be- tween the two factions in the Soviet government on the question of Soviet foreign policy, with the oposition leading an attack on the propoganda activities of the Third International, is foreseen in a report on “Develoj ments in Russia’s Forelgn Rela- tions,” publised today through the Foreign Policy association. The collapse of Soviet influence in China, and the fear of further re- percussions resulting from the re- cent Anglo-Russian break have gi en strength to the opposition cam- baign being led by Trotsky, Zino- vieff and others. The issue will pro- bhaby be fought out at the forthcom- ing meeting of the central control committee, sceduled for August 1 in_Moscow. The present dissension, according to the Foreign Policy association re- port, reflects the conflicting objects of Russia’s foreign policy. For the past ten years Soviet policy has va- sillated between the objects of world vevolution expressed in the activi- ties of the Third International, on the one hand, and the dictates of nationalism on the other. “The triumph of world revolu- tion,” the report states, “was the primary objective of Soviet policy during the early years. The Third Tnternational was created almost at the outset for the purpose of extend- ing the dictatorship of the prole- tariat to foreign countries and wi heavily subsidized by the Soviet gov- ernment in spite of the poverty of the treasury and cconomic needs of the country. supported, if it did not actually di- rect, the Hungarian revolution of March, 1919, and it exerted every ef- fort to bring about a Bolshevis revolution in Germany during the chaotic period of 1918-1919. “But, in spitc of its renunciation ot imperalsm, the Soviet government has not been able to avoid complete- ly the implications of Russia’s gco- graphical position and her economic needs. Beginning in 1920, when the | to all parties / government appealed to assist it in expelling the Polish armies from southern Russia, na tionallst interests have held a place in the foreign policies of the Soviet government. “At the same time that the Soviet government was pursuing its revolu- tlonary policy in China, the necessi- ties of national sccurity and economic expansion were compelling it to conclude treaties of neutrality or commerce with Turkey, Germany. Ttaly, Sweden, Norway, Greece, Lithuania and Latvia. The political and economic motives which impell- ed the sovict government to nego- tate these treaties are in sharp con- trast to the nolicy of world revolution. The ac- tion of Great Britain in breaking off | diplomatic relations with Rus has confronted the Soviet govern- ment with the question of deciding between these two policies.” Relief Is Seen in Chinese Situation | Boston, July 22 (A—A relief in the tenseness of the Chinese civil war crisis appeared to be indicated by a cable received here by the American board of foreign missions. The return of single women and men missionaries was requested in the message by A. C. Grimes, treas- urer of the North China mission at Tientsin, and Rowland M. Cross, sce- | retary. The North China council and the mission unite in the they do not suggest that and children come back at the p ent time. Tungchow school for mi: sionaries’ children will not open this year, the cable said. The North China council is com- posed of 50 per cent Chinese and 50 ver cent foreign workers of the Congregational missions. Statue of Revolutionary War Backer Is Refused New York, July 22 (A—Haym Saloman, a statue of whom was de- clined by the New York art com- | mission for placing in Madison Square park, was called “only an estimable merchants” in the minutes of the commission’s meeting Scp: tember 15, 1925 Sedrcly of the comm vevealed that Dr. Worthington Ford, of the Massachusetts Historical So- ciety, had been asked to study the subject, of Saloman’s contributions to the financing of the Revolution- ary war. On August 29, 1925, Dr. lord reported that claims made in behalf of Salomon were Without proof. : Saloman is alleged by some au- thorities to have aided Robert Mor- vis, Philadelphla financier, greatly in financing the Colonial army. Haste in Getting Home Costs Life New Haven, July 22 (P—The cagerness of Samuel M. Hesselgrave, 51, to get to his home in zabeth, , probably resulted in his death from heart failure last night Hesselgrave had been visiting his brother, John D. Tesselgrave, in Middletown and missed the bus on which he intended to go as far as New York on the return journey, His brother drove him here in pur- suit of the bus, and again they were tco late. Before they had gone far on the way toward Bridgeport, Hes- selgrave was seized with a heart at- tack and was dead before a doctor could reach him. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified to of the return of the operator's license of Walenty Drozka of 110 Pleasant strect, and suspension of the li- censes of Waldemar Hermann of 123 | Henry street, Michael China of 358 Flm street, Morris Broad street, John Kanciewicz of 294 North Burritt street, John Ma- kuder of 212 McClintock street, Richard Haupt of 153 Arch street, Henry Johnson of 387 Main street, Abe Feinblum of 82 Monroe street. request, but ! mothers | | on's report ackson of 68 | i | | Atlanta, July 22 (P—"You could {take away his title, heave it in the jash pile and he'd still be every bit a prince,"—thus Tracy Mathewson, Atlanta news reel photographer, {spoke of the Prince of Wales as he boarded a train today hound for | Quebec. Mathewson received word last night that he had been sglected as ithe sole movie camerman to be al- |lowed to accompany the Prince on Inis visit to Canada July.20. The |Atlanta cameraman was similarly | designated to “shoot” the prince in | 11922 when the heir to the British throne first visited Canada. | “He is one of the finest indiv juals T've ever known — and I've known a few in many countries dur- {ing my 15 years as a news reel pho- | tographer,” said Mathewson. | “Folks in this country have the | wrong impression of him—he’s not | ithe rooting tooting gay young blade | !that the newspaper correspondents | would have you believe. “'Work? That prince is the hard- cst worker I've ever laid my eyes on. I've traveled with circuses, with | Woodrow Wilson and a lot of other | celebrities in my time, but this Windsor lad has ’em all eclipsed— on my first trip with him, he jumped off the train at every tank town, met the mayor, village marshal, shook hands with the squire, made a speech, kissed a baby here and | there, and climbed back on the train | 1just a smilin Why I was wheezin’ ! Another thing the average Amer- | ican doesn't tumble to is the way .this royal young man builds up good | will for England in_his rambles laround the world. When he stops ’l\ls automobile, climbs out and shakes the hand of some old wo- |1an, as he invariably does, he does it in a way that isn't cheap—like | politician’s bunk. When you see him { Qo it, why you know right away that |vou could take away his { heave it in the ash pile and he'd Istill be every bit a prince FRACTURES BACK IN FALL New Haven, July 22 (P—Rose | , 21, of 72 York street, suf- | fired a fractiired back when she fell | | down a flight of stairs in the tele- | phone building where she is an op |ator last night. She is receiving treatment at Grace hospital. motives inspiring the | Margaret Pedler’s dramatic novel “Tomorrow’s | Hundreds of other pop- ular books for vacation reading. 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