New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 4

WANT T0 CENSIRE THROUGH COHMONS Naval Accord Still Rouses Ire of Some Leaders London, Nov. 8.—(#—Although Lord Cushendun, acting foreign ‘secretary, has pronounced the Anglo- French naval compromise dead labor leaders were determined to- day to move censure of the govern- ment in the house of commons be- cause of the accord. Ramsay MacDonald, lahor leader outlined the position of his party by saying that the pact “was not ar agreement to limit armaments; i was an agreement not to limit armaments. It sacrificed the mos elementary considerations of Brit- ain’s safety except upon one sol consideration, that there would al- .ways be pooling of our navy and the navy of the country across the chan- nel.” Baldwin to Rescue When the laborite attack is launched in commons Premicr Stan- ley Baldwin will defend the govern- ment policy. Lord Cushendun’s announcement that the pact was dead was made in the house of lord ter labor and liberal leaders had attacked the agreement. The altack was mac particularly on the grounds of injury to American opinion and of con- cession to France on the question of trained reserves. Lord Thomas, labor peer, moved a resolution declaring that the negoti- ations “constitute a grave setback to the cause of disarmament.” He sald that the peace existing today .was not the result of statesmanship but of exhaustion. Lord Cushendun defended the gov- ernment claiming that it had acted with the best intentions. Great Brit- ain, he held, was now in exactly the same position as if she had not made the proposal for the compromise. me Other Way “It means,” Le said, “we must find some other way.” Lord Cushendun explained that the government would give the most careful consideration to Washing- »ton's suggestion that the door be kept open for further discussions. Great Britain, he said did not despair of reaching some general agreement merely because of the dis- couraging results of the Anglo- French accord. Lord Cushendun maintained that Great Britain was under no obliga- tions toward the French view that .trained reserves should not be in- cluded in the military strength which a disarmament conference would limit. View Not Altered “We have not altered our view,” he said, “but the limitation of land armament must be very partial and probably ineffective wunless trained reserves are included. But we should find it perfectly hopeless to get France, and practically all military nations on the continent, to adopt our views on this.” After Lord Cushendun's explana- tion, the resolution introduced by Lord Thomas was withdrawn. Viscount Grey expressed gratifica. tion that the slate was now clean and the hope that corroboration of this ,would come from Paris. He suggest~ ed the British and French govern- ments should now formally notify ‘Washington, Rome and Tokyo that the compromise was dead. LEARNFROM TEACHERS Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 8 (UP)—A survey of relations of mothers and - teachers to children in the first and third grades of grammar school has revealed that school teachers en- courage children to think and that mothers do not, according to Miss : Nettle A. Maurer of the University of California. Experiments showed that mothers decide for their chil- dren all questions regarding health and character, what kind of enter- tainment they shall enjoy, what books they may read and what clothes they shall wear. EE——— Plays Part of Butler NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEHBER 8 1928 {THOMAS POLLS 50,17 e oraier ) POINGARE ONLY l | A | | RICHARD MILLER It has always been observed in amateur theatricals that each cast chosen brings to light talent new and hitherto undiscovered. This | fact has been proven in the cast chosen to present ‘“Mary's Other Husband,” by the §t. Joseph play- ers in the Tabs’ hall on Nov. 14 and {15, Richard Miller, who plays the role of Mary's real husband, is ap- pearing before the footlights for the | first time. This does not mean, how- ever, that his acting is not finished. | His natural ability and good stage | presence assured his success from | the start. Although Mary's husband is a good four-flusher himself, he is no match for his wife, and she soon | has both in hot water. His pathetic cffort to play the part of the butler, |and his consternation as he seces a | stranger Kissing his wife are striking parts of the play. TOO MUCH ATTENTION New York, Nov. 8 M—Too much | |attention has been paid to youth in {amateur sports, according to the of- {ficials of the A. A. U., and they in- {tend to bring age to the front at | their annual convention here Nov. |18 to 20. A competition will be held to determine the oldest amateur champion. The oldest Olympic champion, the oldest intercollegiate | {champion and the oldest active A. U. official. Special prizes for the | [winner of each old age competition | | will be awarded by Mayor Walker at the anniversary dinner. READ HERALD CLA | W. Poteet, J. F. Atwater, Fred Rus- S| Fountain and Donald R. Edwards. MAN REVAINING Practically Cerfain He Must Succeed Himsell Paris, Nov. 8 UP—AIl hands today pointed to Raymond Poincare as his | own successor as premier. It was regarded as certain in political cir- | cles that President Doumergue | would appeal to M. Poincare either | tonight or tomorrow when the long consultations with party leaders have been completed. M. Poincare’s objections have been | strenghtened, however, by the atti- | tude assumed by the radical group in the chamber of deputies, where | they are manoeuvering to re-organ- ize the old bloc of the left with the socialists. If the president fails to overcome M. Poincare's objections | the crisis Is likely to be long drawn | out. A Combination In this event it was expected that he would be led to consider a com- bination headed by Foreign Minister | Briand, former Minister of Justice Barthou, or Theodore Steeg, resi- dent general at Morocco. It was said | in political circles that these thr e | would not be confronted with the same difficulties as M. Polncare. | Somewhat of a surprise was creat. ed in parliamentary circles when a bill calling for ratification on the Caillaux-Churchill agreement for payment of the war debts of France ~ England was distributed to depu- tles. M. Poincare drew up the docu- ment before the fall of his cabinet and there was speculation as to whether he intended to force ratifi- cation by making It a question of confidence. There was no indication that the Mellon-Berenger agreement covering. the debt to the United States was also to come before parliament. Traffic Association Banquet December 6 December 6 has been set as the date for the fiftth annual banquet of the Traffic association of the Cham- ber of Commerce, at the Burritt hotel. A reception will precede the banquet. The committee in charge consisis of the following: Walter L. Bell, R. ell, Frank Usher, F. H. Ramsdell, A. J. Caouette, T.eon Cowles, J. E. Leitch, P. J. Gaftney, Arthur H. Petts, O. M. Baker. Russell H. Hubbard, Ralph H. Benson, F. L. tal Throughout State Will Exceed 100,000, New York, Nov. 8 (M—Norman Thomas, socialist presidential can- didate, and James H. Maurer, his running mate for vice president, polled 50,117 votes in the five bor- oughs of greater New York. Soci ist campaign headquarters esti- mated that the total for the state would reach 100,000, William Z. Forster and Benjamin Gitlow, presidential running mates on the workers (communist) ticket, polled 8,849 votes in New York city, the party headquarters announced men represented the party. Robert Minor, candidate for U. 8. senator, ran ahead of the ticket, polling 9,877 votes. William Dunne, gubernatorial candidate, got 7,813 votes. Juliette Poyns, the only woman on the communist ticket, received 10,621 votes in the city for attorney general. High School Girls Attempt Suicide Salem, Mass., Nov. 8 ( — Two high school girls, Helen Cann, 15, and Melvina Skinner, 18, both of hy Salem, are near death as the result of what police said appeared to be YOTES IN N, Y. CITY [fukca”ic Feabory mospiat, whare their names wers placed on the danger list. Socialist Headquarters Estimate T0- | According to an incoherent story told physicians by the Cann girl, they had swallowed the contents ef & bottle of poison bought at & drug store here. They were picked up by Frank Cullen of this eity wi they asked for a ride yesterday after. noon apparently in good health. Soon after Cullen noticed they were |ill and took them to the Peabody I hospital. Zeppelin Stowawa Sails for U. S. Paris, Nov. 8 UP—ClarenceTer. hune, who stowed away on the |Graf Zeppelin, changed his mind and after cancelling his passage last night. The total compared with,/aboard the Majestic yesterday sail- 5371 in 1924 when the same two |ed aboard the Ile de France. It was explained tuday that he wanted to return to the United States with some of the passengers who had come over on the airship. “HOOT” ELLIS INJURED New Haven, Nov. $ (M—Rumors that “Hoot" Ellis, understudy of Johnny Hoben for the quarterback berth at Yale, will be out of the lineup for the remainder of the sea- !son were partially confirmed last |night by Coach Stevens, who said |that an injury to Ellis' knee would keep him on the sidelines at least until the Princeton game. The Reason Why SALADA TEA Is sold in sealed metal foll packages Is to protect its flavor and purity "SALADA this motor oil You can buy this safe motor oil by the quart et any Pan-Am station; er in the handy five- and one- gollon tins shown Rere. QUALITY by KUPPENHEIMER UALITY has a meaning here A suit of clothes or an overcoat has quality when it says something about youswhen your very t qualities are brought out and featured by the fit, fabric and color. When your good judgment is vindicated by long wear, continu- - ous personal satisfaction, and by an actual saving+then you know another meaning of quality. Quality and Kuppenheimer mean the same thingand have for more than half a century. Good (lothes for Every Man - NEMAG #sons MAIN AT EAST MAIN OU can always depend upon tougher oil . . . able to stand the Pan-Am motor oil because gaff in spite of heat and friction. it is refined from 100% paraffin- Thus it holds its body, mile after base crudes. These make it a mile. .. long after ordinary oils thin to the danger-point. Fill up, today, at the first Pan- Am station you see. Every dealer has a scientifically prepared chart showing just the right grade of this safe motor oil for your car. ; 7]1’13' Rich Bread will supply Dependable Service You can buy with confidence at any Pan-Am station. Only men of proved business character are given the Pan-Am franchise, Mexican Petroleum (orporation Also distributors of KIP snsecticide, SEMDAC auto polish and SUPERLA candles