New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 2

~ FAILS TO PAY FARE ON LONG TAXI RIDE Driver Brings Passenger From Hartford to Police Station 15 was in of New n Romanczyk e Wingto nd missed he went to the railroad |$ ngaged a Gant- | driver, | and Anton taxi on arrivicg be expec andere taile nad weated §3.40 and R it, so t ame his sign when oday took a broom out of contended he would to pay the fare out of ould get it the latter telling him office of tl ake arr: quired wn pocket rom Rom back to New «y would go compa for straigh Instead © howev the police Britain, ot it- sta ion of “It did not my name er said. Romanczyk to future when he and has no de- the tax drive me anyt g to writ magazine,” Gantr Judge Traceski walk home s the trolley ¢ money to ride othe ise Rom czyk protested that it es “a good two hours” to reach his home from New Britain, and it was a bad niznt to start on a hike. Judge Tr ceski Impo fine of $10 Costs get n- Forgetful But Pays $10 36, of tried to have Judge Traceski believe that he could not recall having assaulted Mr. and Mrs. of the same ad- ing of guilty was mad of $£10 and costs im- ——posed. According to Mr. and Mrs. Debenian, their 6 months old infant who was in the father's lap. was al- so struck during the affray, which was precipitated when Demaure ame into their tenement and ac- cused Mrs. Debanian of having as- saulied his daughter. As a matter fact. the r denied her father's accusation against Mrs. Debenian. Mr Debenian related the efforts they made to persuade De- vaure to leave the tenement with- out causing trouble, but he swaz- red abeut and insisted on having: his own way. In court he said he had been drinking and did not re- nember assaulting anyone. smigel Fined ley Smigel, street, was fined §5 without costs on harges of breach of the peace and unkenness. Officer Walter Wag- ner testified that he made the arrest on complain of Smigel's boarding mistress, who testified that she has trying to collect $30 due her ‘or board and Smigel made a dis turbance about it. Uses Profanity in Court uis Berti, 46, of 70 Taicort sireet, charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness, was Warn by Judge Traceski about the guage he was using in reply to Sta quies he could use profanity at will He admitted he was intoxic Saturday nigh He drank several ses of wine with a 'nd and ed ereas he could con- a great deal of it without be- intoxicated in davs gone by or six t takes only to overco nim Officers Louis E. Harp Hellberg went to Berti ay morning in a mplaint r testified W 2:30 Sur Mrs. Be Officer H ould hear I st and Bert on jsturbance o'clock 1 left she and hen ased Berti testif idren w nd came about the A said she did not want him at any longer as he drinks and does not properly support her. He the lock out t to gain entrance the them house, striking the ne cond time. Judge Traceski told Berti to pay and remain If he fails to do so his wife $10 from he 2 awa jail will be revoked. Beauty tossed To be beautiful a stem must be fre Never agged out. by neglect. keep vouth the s Jfrom poisonous backwash of stipation which often causes diz spells. For 20 years, Dr. F. wards gave his patients, in lof calomel. a compound of w pla veg. naming them Dr. Edward They free the system poisons that ravage health, energy. ‘beauty. ¢ dull coated plexion, eyes, ed, vour bowels are clo liver torpid. Take Dr. Tablets nightly. and without griping. How better you'll feel and look! Every- where wise men and women who know the value of good health take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. All druggists, 15c, 30c and 60c. Berti said he works only a few |days a week and he wanted to know |what he would do about his pay- | ments i he did not earn $10 a week. |He is earning $7 a day at present |Judge Traceski told him to take up |that matter with the probation of- ficer and be sure to get employment and keep it (of Port Leopold. Belgium, survive | him. Interest in Welfare Work He was actively interested in all forms of welfare work and was a contributor to charity. One of the matters uppermost in his mind was the relicf of the poor and needy. Father Coppens was of a jovial dis tave- Britain last trol- j e|to jail for 3 ions, Berti apparently thinking o9 yeen suffering from d that they | his health was still the | they | confi her screen door | 2 previous suspension of 60 days in|were made. Protestant. Catholic and and awav | Hartford and an asset to St 10 con- M. Ed- | table ingredients mixed with olive Tablets. Known by their olive of You need never have sallow com- tongue., throbbing headaches—all signs that is Edwards’ Olive They act smoothly much McGuire Sent to Jail | position and his ever ready amile Patrick H. McGuire, 56, who has|won him a legion of friends. Al- {been in court a number of times|though deeply devoted to minister- |on account of trouble with h e ing to the religious needs of his pleaded not guilty to the charge of | flock, he did not believe that & breach of the peace and assaulting |grave face was a true badge of his his wife and accused her of being |calling and his disposition reflected common drunkar He did net the sunshine to be found in life rike her nig any other|rather than the shadows {time. he said | Before illness overtook I Mrs. McGuire fi she | Father Coppens made it 5 struck in the hus- | practice to walk from his parochial tened to kill her. He was | residence up through the business 1 two w Rs A80 center. During this constitutional he 27 Thorniley |often stopped and talked with home at 21| friends and with strangers who ad- t mired his personality. He was great- ly affected at the death of Cardinal Mercier, his former mentor, whom he admired with intensity. The door of his residence was al open to visitors whether they cal r advice or him, a daily 1 from 1d has heen living at treet, going to e his owr t last 1 McG wife she ough or toxicated e had 10t intoxicate: her head about d her outh was bleeding McGuire he gave his t provisions f ght he did his ¢ ~ drinks heavily and does ok d for an informal social Fourth Degree, K. of C. He was a member of Bishop Tier- ney assembly., Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus. and that so- ciety will hold a meeting tonight at § o'clock. at which action lis death will be taken Body to Lie in State body will be taken to tomorrow afternoon at 4 1t will be accompanied hy priests from this city and neighbor- laces. The French society of St will meet and offer prayer at 0 o'clock tomorrow and the Ger- 1 society of St Anne will meet for prayer at 5:30 o'clock. The Chil- dren of Mary society will offer pray- days. : er at the church at 6:30 o'clock i Speeding Case Nolled Priests will chant the prayer of | Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Wo0dS the gead at § o'clock tomorrow eve- entered a nolle on payment of €OStS ning and members of St. Peter's and in the cases of Lawrence Kraft, 23, gt Jean's societies will take part in 61 Parson street, Detroit, M a watch service during the night. |ana Jos. Pelletreau. 20. of & | e Aliee {'T. Brooklyn. N. Y. They were arrest- 3 Asrreag ad for speeding vesterday afternoon JHpasol | by Officer Fred Wagner, who follow- | ¢d them from Blake Road on Stan- | |ley street, to East Main street. They are members of a magazine sales| {crew and were coming to New Brit- | in from Springfield, Ma: on fare d Rel e emen partme ve he lock. in the house a short rrest him for knocking as they were (to take him someone told them own brother had committed the | sault. He could prove this, I | Judge Traceski sentenced Mc High the same hour on Tuesday and Wed- nesday mornings. The requiem mass Wednesday morning will be for the children. Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Nilan will celebrate a pontifical high mass at church Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. It is expected that priests from all parts of the state will be present to take part in the celebra- tion of the mass or to assist at the (LOSED BY DEATH Pays High Tribute Philip C. Bardeck, trustee and one i of the most prominent German | (Continued from First Page) members of the congregation, pail a | high triute to Father Coppens in the and at no time during the serviceS rojowing statement: did he discuss the war. “The parishioners of St Ordained At Louvain feel a deep loss in the Coppens was born in Alost, r Copp: who 7 19, 1873, and 28 years as guardian of the parish | »d most of his preliminary has proven to be as the good shep- education in his native home. He herd of Biblical times. | was ordained at the Grand seminary The people ©f the parish are not in Louvain on June 29, 1566, study- in their grief, the city of New ing under the late Cardinal Mercier. lost a man who had en- and came to this country a -t he love and esteem of all.” time afterward ment was made | His years TOUX gof I hood were spe was flrst French Catholics of | the LONG STEWARDSHIP Peter's death hrough his | alor Erits 1 to t in this cou assigned 10 St VoL the prist- try. He Joseph's er Coppens, the New Brit- Peter’s church in Rev, Matthew J. Mary's churrh, vious and counselor. whose place | - hearts of his parishioners will very hard to fill 4L t red to friend whe pastor of Another pre Anne’s church | transfer Danbury Traynor was a curate signment was at St in Waterbury. Came to T May 15 e o be as- n of type of Father Cop- pens rare indeed. Associated | for approximately a member of his pari on committecs connecte welfare of the church, it lias been my happy privilege to 0w him for what he really was. His wise counsel in times of stress, Ily ministrations particularly alf of those in need or trou- never failing concern not » spiritual but also the fare of all of his flock. indelible imprint upon with whom he came in con- Modest, unassuming. energetic. he was the ideal Words are inac him with City in 1901 he trans- in this vith the 1 who church w established was deep Hard an vious its financia to his plans i h would be suppor 00l wi i:n parish | In Tailing For many years priest. Health Father 1 and he for parable, He ward, 8o well earn personalit h entwin them. His loss has gone to his re- . but his spirit, heart will for- with those he and 1 for. The city of Britain has lost a good citizen. devoted to the welfare of his a country and commur . St ias lost his guiding has lost its kindly. is soul rest was able to cont his dutic | At that to go abroad for his ionths he visited his cessary 4 for houne ne time he fou = work turned to this cou | had not i sary for hospital Last Novem and was church his flock ierd t Hartford for er he retu to oy May about poor house b able hoid o'clock tonight tion on the death of will be taken. This will a cral months the parish vere attack I April 13 d his condition ical. Complications set toward the end he was reconc the fact that is death was nea | Although ¢ alist told might linger he p dicted to Rey act of the his con- the past s¢ to on Satur becan in and iled f 1 s sociely W uffered a hold same time at the i1l on Church strect and death will be taken FOR WIFE BEATERS (Continued from First Page) the $0- ne pas + nd g faw that he would Loved By All Father Coppens had a host friends among people of all religous beliefs and throughout his sickness [ hundreds of inquiries as to his heaith months, Jew held esteem and are fened parishioners in Coppens in hizh ning with the sad mourning h hermony and avoid a contest Notifics Ginsburg of Purpose He has written Chairman Harry Ginsburg of the republican town commitiee, making known his intel made 1ion king Attorney of 1o 4o whatever is in his power to peter's | solidify republican support in his be- Ger- hall. Smith explains in his letter that he an ‘“organization republican,’ willing to consult with the members of his party and be advised by them. because, as he explains, “No man | knows it all.” Improvements in the educationsl police, fire and health departments are recommended in the letter, which follows:— Harry Ginsburg. Chairman Republican Committee, 303 Main Street, New Britain, C My Dear Mr. Ginsbur as master of sev- ity to speak -r Copen H Fren AT to t glish, im invalua German ble e diocese parish where fhe French and man Catholics hold services Ever tactful, courageous and selfish, he an ideal leader t. Peter's parish The esteem in which Father Cop- pens was held may be gleaned from the fact that in 1923 he was given a purse of $400 by his congregation when he returned from a trip to Belgium. On another occasion a few vears later he was presented with 181,560 by his flock. | Member of Religlous Family Father Coppens was a member of a religious family. His sister. a nun and missionary in Africa for vears. chairman of the republican nation- met her death during the world war a1 committee, says. if you expect to while taking care of orphans fn win an election, you have got to get Belgium. A brother, Joseph. a mis- to work early and to work all the sionary of the Society of Jesus. als: time. The Hon. Alvin T. Fuller, died in the service of God. Rev !former governor of Massachusetts, Anthony Coppens, a member of ‘he | has already thrown his hat into the Society of Jesus in Indiana. and a |ring as a candidate for United States third brother, Alexander Coppeng,lumtor from Massachusetts in 1930, un- for will be celebrated | Monday morning at § o'clock and at | parish 1n Willimantic and later was ‘ain have lost a real, true, sincere| devoted. | quate to express | estecm and love that all had for | is | held at the parl!hi we-| Ginsburg lap The Hon. Hubert Work. who is|g | Marion Cubbatia I guea NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1929. Consequently, I now choose to throw my hat in the ring as a candidate for the republican nomination for mayor of New Britain in 1930 and I most respectfully ask you, as chairman of the republican town committee, to help to secure the solid and undivided support of the republican organization and the support, not only of the voters of the republican party in my behalf, but also the support of all the voters of New Britain who believe in boost- ing New Britain and to give to the taxpayers of New Britain what they are paying taxes for. Fire and Police Departments “Improvements of all kind: good “hools are absolutely necessary, the creation and building of an airport or aviation field at once, which will help to build up New Britain. I am also in favor of increasing the fire service by building at least one new fire house with all the necessary up- to-date fire appliances to cope with in the near future. While the com- mon council already has allowed an addition of eight men to the police department, 1 must confess, in order to safeguard the interests and the citizens of New Britain, the police department should be least ten more policemen. One of the most important improvements to he considered would be the removal of all ashes and rubbish from stores, apartment houses and private homes | throughout the entire city. This is | the only eity in > United States today of a population of the size of New Britain that work of that kind is not done, Garbage Collection “What you sce in the ba an accumulation of ashes, rubbish. gurbage, piled up as high as threc | to four feet and as an editorial in| the New Britain Herald said a few | weeks ago. was unsightly, unsanitary | and a menance to public health. am in favor of the establishing of a whipping post the same as is now used in the state of Delaware, where any man caught beating his wife, | and any man arrested with a gun or any concealed weapon in his pocket, instead of being given a suspended | sentence, should be immediatel sentenced to the whipping post, and | by so doing, will not only stop wife beating, but will drive out all grim- inals from all over our city. “I am an organization repul and have been for over 40 vea vs ready to consult with m always ready to accept advice. ‘No man knows it all’ and the onl promise 1 can and will give, provid- | ing I am the nominee of the party, | would be to promise to give to the taxpavers of New Britain as good. if | not the best administration New Britain ever had, and to devote | my whole time to that office. 1 “Yours respectfully, | “HENRY A. SMITH.” k vards, 1| n. | al- party, | c ONEGIRLDEADIN (Continued from First Page) ended his lifs with @ revolver after an unsucce ful attempt on the life of Kris Boris 40, his roommate, with whom he ar- The shooting hegan over ¢ quarrel about the disapp rce of in a poker game. Cubbatia end- ed the argument by firing three 10ts his friend, one cntering Boris nose. He then went to a nearby restaurant and exclaimed “I have just killed Boris,” firin several shots ‘nto the ceiling at the same time, The next moment he fired a shot into his head which killed i Both men are employed American Brass Company. <s- the 16 Bay State Fatalities { Boston, April (UP)—Sixteen persons were killed in automobi accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of George A arker, registrar of motor vehicles. was six more than for previous week and one for the corresponding period of 1428, Last week's vietims included 14 pedestrians and 2 occupants Huge Liquor Smuggling Ring Bared in Norway Oslo. Apr:d ) police have reported discovery of one of the higgest in the history Six pe charged 14 othe he s rings vith were being questioncd 1gIINg ring was uncover- police seized more 1th 23 allons of hquor Moss, nes here, together with two and a 1aotor lor Police said the ted whe {220 i liquor q been using fast motorboats and tigs to run liguor past the coust guard to Norway's shores, slippi oug nobiles The a price 1 for thy sovernment monopoly T. A. B. Society Selects Committees for Play At @ mecting of the V. M. T. A. and B society held yesterday at the club rooms the following committecs ere appointed for the production | Page the Prince,” to given in {the Y. M. T. A. and B. auditorium on | May Ticket printing. William Humason Degnan; tale ck Callahan, James Bonney and Lawrer Boillard; program Clarence Kenney, John Dudack and Jomes Manning; property and stage, James Manning and August Heisler; publicity and advertising. Ross Court, Gerald P. Crean and Martin Walsh; music. John J. Crean and James Bonney; door, Frank Mc- Lean and William Humason. Fire Guts Norwood School And Threatens Hospital Noriood, Mass., April 22 (UP)— e Guild Grammar school was destroyed and Norwood hospital threatened by fire which caused .000 damage here last night. Aid was summoned from Dedham and Walpole when flames threatened to jump across the narrow school yard to houses in the vicinity. For a time the flames threatened the Talbot block, which houses 50 families. Firemen fought the hlaze ities until early today, before it was final- ly controlled. I any conflagration that might occur | allowed at | | where they went to inform the Ger- | man cabinet of the status of the nc- | Nothing seemed | the | with WEEK-END CRASHES AMERICA FAVORS the | more than | t produc- | Me- | MERIDEN GOLF COURSE CONTRACT FOR SUZIO KS(‘“‘ Britain Firm to Construct B Public Links for Silver City Enthusiasts, Suzio and Staif, a local con- has been awarded a contract to liy out a nine-hole golf course for the city of Meriden, work to commence at once and be completed by July 1. The successful bidder offered to do the work for $23,514 | plus the cost of rock excavation, the |city of Meriden to furnish materials for piping and drainage. Other bids were received from L. Suzio & Co., | Meriden, and Warren Landscape En- | gineering Co.. of Providence, R. L The golf course project was launch- ed two years ago, but the first bids received were considered too high | |2nd the plan was revised, resulting {in a saving of about $10,000. Al- |though the work will be completed in July, the course will not be open- |ed for play unul September. Mayor | Wales L. DeBussy and Oscar L. Dos- sin constituted a committee to act Pete { cern, FINAL REPARATIONS SHONDOWN DELAYED (Continued from First Page) Dr. Schacht and Berlin, | Paris of Voegler, rival in Dr. Albert from gotiations. today to be left ion tomorrow except meet- ing, preparation of the conference’s death certificate, and adjournment s few post mortems as possible for the present. Two possible this death cert forms appearcd tor ficate, with many voring mere statement o the nments concerned that the ex- perts had failed in their mission be- use of impossible conditions posed one of the principal parties. Others held that the report of the mmitt e denotin ailure, d not give the idea that it wa final, but should delineate the pro- gress m in preparing new frame work for the reparations pay- ments. This report by e wh 1a point out that 15 1eft open to resume ne- gotiations whenever the governments 1 the way by clearing the boards of political problems and by giving the experts new, clearer, and more categorical instructions. It scemed the latter point of view probably would prevail in order not lo seem fo make any single delega- tion responsible for breaking up of he conference FRIENDLY BASES: from First Page) ! (Continued | maining big naval powers, Japan, !France and Italy, all immediately | hailed the spirit of Mr. Gibson's statement and expressed the convic- tion that it held out high hopes for tement of the naval problem. Cushendun Replic Lord Cushendun declared that Great Britain, like the United States | was ready for reductions of naval | forces in all categories of warship: He attached particular importance 10 a suggestion by Mr. Gibson con- cerning equivalent naval values and | ' 10 the possibility of considering other | factors n tonnage alone. | Although nothing was definitely | known of the American attitude, tk impression prevailed at the confer- that the United States would | be disposed to take into considera- tion Great Dritain’s proclaimed necd i | ence Give v 'When your Children Cry - forlt Mothers, who tuke one simp precaution, are seldom worried. With a hottle of Fletcher's Castoria 1 the house they can do what the | doctor would tell them to do, when baby is fretful, feverish, colicky, constipated or stuffed-up with cold —give a few drops of this pure vegetable, pleasant-tasting prepara- [tion. It comforts Baby and soothes |him to sleep in a jiffy. It's per- |fectly safe for the youngest infant. Use it frecly—and as often as nee ed, specialists advise. A more lib- eral dose is all it takes to comfort and relieve older children, whon Ifeverishness, bad breath, ne appe- |tite. colds, etc., show they need a good purging. The mark of genn- ine Castoria is the Fletcher signa- ture on the wrapper. Look for it to avoid imitations. for a large number of smaller sized cruisers and perhaps give a less percentage value of strength to criusers than would be indicated by their individual tonnage. W. A. Riddell of Canada welcomed the declarations of the great naval powers. He expressed hope that the Kellogg pact, to which Mr. Gibson He broadened his statement thus: “My government is disposed to give full and friendly consideration to any supplementary methods of limitation which may be calculated to make our proposals, the French thesis or any other, acceptable to other powers. If such a course ap- pears desirable my government will as he |sp |stantial to countrics primarily interested |said the had referred as opening an unprece- | be prepared to give consideration to dented opportunity for advancing |a method Qf estimating equivalent the cause of disarmament, and the |naval values which will take account scurity agreements would he | of other factors than displacement sed at their full value. Never |tonnage alone. had the nations of the world| “In order to arrive at a basis of been in a better position for the |comparison in the case of categories maintenance of peace that at pres-|in which there are marked varia- ent, he declared, adding that Canada |tions as to unit characteristics it vas willing and anxious to lend |might be desirable in arriving at a every aid in bringing about to the|formula for estimating equivalent fullest extent a possible realization tonnage to consider certain factors of constructive results | which produce these variations, such Gibson Congratulated age, unit or displacement, and ident Loudon summed up the |caliber of guns.” impression of the commission by | Kellogg 'act Paves Way congratulating Mr. Gibson on his; \r. Gibson then asked the conf most important address and by :\.}..-H ta bear in mind recent wo | ¥ pressing the conviction that it would | chunges. He pointed out that most give fresh energy to the work of dis- | of the nations had bound themselves armamept. | by solemn undertaking to renounce “Let us not forget that it is pri- | war as an instrument of national marily upon agrcement among the | policy. After making this allusion great naval powers that the success |to the Kellogg pact, he said: of disarmament depends,” he said. “We believe that this agreement Mr. Gibson's suggestions will be|affirming humanity's will to peace discussed at a later session. There | will advance the cause of disarma- was much speculation as to whether | ment by removing doubts and fears “'s American initiative will lead | which in past have constituted our eventually to a special naval confer- | principal obstacle. Recently it has ence of the five hig powers. | been my privilege to discuss the gen- The best information available ‘“v“'m“”"") ""”d‘s“'"m"‘""‘ at that the United States was|COnsiderable length willing to consider any suggestions, | 100ver, who has always been an ar- s it merely sought results with (hc_d;"';' “;“"’(‘l'““' of peace and good greatest possible speed. It was un.|Understanding. derstood that the American policy,| *“Tam in a position to realize how all things, was not to scek to|earnestly he feels that the pact for put the onus on any nation for fail- | renunciation of war opens to us m;- s of the past. The United States | precedented opportunity for ad- was said to be convinced that when | vancing the cause of disarmament— the nations are assured they needed |aN opportunity which admits of no flects only for defense, and not for | Postponement.” aggression, a naval pact would he| Mr. Gibson expressed his convic- achieved. {tion that as long as the world ap- | proached the problem of disarma- made in | ment upon the basis of old fears and expecta- | 0ld suspicions there remained littie and interest. e had every ear |hope of results. began, departing from his “t| “If we are honest, It the solemn to refer to the “hopeful” | promise of our pact means anything statement of Lord Cushendun, Drit-| there is no justification for continu- ish delegate, last week |tion of a war taxed peace. Great “I desire to lay emphasis on the |armaments are but the relic of an- ot he “that for us the es-|other but they will remain a sential thing is achievement of st v relic until the present . Methods deadlock is broken and that can be v importar | accomplished only by a decision of declared America would defer | {he powers possessing the greatest in | armaments.to initiate measures of 1ents with such measures T Vllm.' . D 5 on he trusted would Ready for Drastic Act grecment among them, re- | He recalled that at the tripartite marking that for the United States, |conference at Geneva he had an- however, the question of defense nounced American readiness to agree arily was @ naval problem. He | to a plan of limitation of still lower had never found |levels which would maintain the its views that the | relative status of existing simplest, most practical with respect to powers represented method of limitation is by categories. | at that conference. was aliove Gihson'’s Speech libson's speech w of intense Mr. an atmosphere tion ) ch cessar e of se He land arma of conce facilitate countr reason 10 modif thought OG MARCH 26 ‘OLD GOLD’ CHALLENGES AND WINS IN CIGARETTE ‘TEST Challenging the statement appearing in the columns of Tie Reconn of February 26 that Williams men have a distinct preference for cigarettes as proven by the fact that that b lls competitors in local shops, the 0id Gold company lust Friday after- noon conducted one of its famous *concealed name tests™ at Williams. As a result, Williams has joined the growing Jist of colleges and uni- versities which have given Old Gold a plurality in such a contest, for out of the 234 votes cast, the challenging brand received 66 first choices, while two other leading makes could do no more | than tie for second place with 59 votes apiece, ard a fourth prominent brand received 50 prefcrences. d out To admit no unfairness into the test, each brand of cigarette was denoted by one of five possible numbers, stamped on the black band concealing the name, so that comparison of num- bers among those taking the test would have been difficult. The results of the voting, done entirely by number, were checked up by Seelcy ’29, and A. Clark *30, Business Manager and Assistant Business Manager of Tee Recoro. Ow your Radio OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR . . . Paul Whiteman, Kiog of Jazz, with his complete orchestra, brosdcssts the OLD GOLD bowr . . . every Tuesdey, from 9 to 10 P. M., Esstern Stenderd Tiame, over ontire network of Columbia Brosdeastiag System. with President | |Thomas N. Ihe treaties | ‘*“NOT A COUGH IN A “This still is the attitude of my government,” he declared. *“‘We are willing to agree to any reduction however drastic of naval tonnage which leaves no type of war vessel unrestricted.” Mr. Gibson then detailed a num- ber of the arguments for disarma- ment, such as burdensome costs, non-productive employment, the like. In closing he declared the United States was convinced she needs no exact balance of ships and guns which can be based only on the idea of conflict and that what really was wanted was a common sense agree. ment based on the idea that all na- tions are going to be friends and settle their problems by peaceful means, “My government feels that genu- ine disarmament will follow only from a change of attitude toward a use of force in the settlement of in- ternational disputes,” he concluded. “therefore I venture to make this appeal, that countries examine the entire problem afresh in the hope they will find in general world con- ditions and in the solemn obligation they have taken among themselves a reassurace as to their security and that they will find in this the con- fidence to enable them to dispense with armaments which have hitherte seemed so essential.” Dr. Hjalmar Schacht and Dr. Al- fred Voe fer arrived in Paris this afternoon after a week-end of cony sultations in Berlin, and shortly afterwards entered a conference with the American delegates, Owen D. Young, Thomas W. Lament and Perking at the Hotel George V. Their return hrought near to its climax the deadlock over payment of reparations. In Berlin they in- formed the German cabinet fully of the status of the negotiations at DParis. Observers of the committee’s work here had little hope that Dr. Schacht would say anything capable of re- trieving the 10 weeks of work on the reparations problem by the world's leading financial experts, The chief interest in tomorrow's ses- sion lies in what manner the experts will conclude their conference and explain its failure. WELL BABY CONFERENCE The schedule for the well baby conference conducted by the Visiting Nurse association for the week, will as follows:—Tuesday, 47 Ellis street, Northend school; Wednesday, 2 Center street: Thursday, Wash- ington school; Friday, East street hool. Confzrences are not held on ainy davs. Al welghing confer- ences are held from 2:30 to 3:30 p, m. A doctor is present at all con- ferences from 3:30 to 4:00 p. m. The aminging physician is Dr. L. B, Slysz. Wittiams Cozece Editor s couldn’t win! But look what happened when a third of the student body compared the four leading cigarettes with names concealed CARLOAD’