New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 2

DAWES WILL FAGE ANOTTY PROBLENS New Ambassador Thrown Info Tnportant Discassions Washington, June 7 UP—Charles G. Dawes, the new American am- bamador te Great Britain, who is sailing todsy from New York for England to enter the diplomatic fleld for the first time, will be con- fronted with two of the most knot- ty international problems of recent years—naval armament reduction and world war debts. Action Is Promised On both the/ naval armament and debt questions the new British prime minister, Ramsay MacDon- ald, has indicated that he will preas for action as major policies of the labor party’s administration of the English government. So Am- bassador Dawes, in the opinion of state department officials, will, upon taking over his first diplomatic post, represent the United States at & time of paramount significance in this nation's relations with Great Britain. The large supply of his noted underslung pipes which Mr. Dawes is taking to London probably will be called into frequent use, as the mew ambassador meditates on his new tasks, for besides the naval and debt questions a number of other important Anglo-American matters will face him. Tarift Attitude Problem Among these will be the British | attitude towards the new American tariff revision measure. England al- | ready has submitted Yo this gov- | ernment a number of documerts from its trade organizations ex- pressing dissatisfaction with many of the new tariff duties. Another, subject upon which the new envoy probably will be called aen to represent the United States 1l be a familiar one—reparations. As the negotiations of the further discussion and ratification of the recent experts’ agreement on the German war indemnities are car- ried on in Europe, Mr. Dawes may act as an observer or possibly a representative of this country. The former vice president has a full knowledge of this question, having had the leading part in the formuw. lation of the first reparations agree- ment in 1924, Other Questions Pending Mr. Dawes will find on the diplo- matic program of his mew embassy ¥ SCHULTE-UNITED.. the settlement of inter-allied post several minor Anigo-American questions, among which is the dis- cussions between the two govern- ments over the rights of territorial pomession in the frozen antarctic The expedition of Commander Richard E. Byrd to the south pole has occasioned the interest of Great Britain because of the ant- arctic explorations of one of its own citizens, the late 8ir Ernest R. Shackleton, in 1907 and 1922. ROME REJOIGIG WHEN MUSSOUIN RATIFES TREATY (Continued from First Page) and all the members of the royal | family and bestowing a special bene- diction upon .“Chevalier Mussolini.” Crowds Cheer Premier Although the popular enthusiasm was not so tremendous as when the treaties were first signed at the Lateran palace, the joy of the popu- lace was shown by the cheering crowds outside St. Peter’s when tha premier entered and left the Vatican grounds. The premier spent three-quarters of an hour within the vatican. He was accompanied by members of his cabinet, including the ministers of Jjustice and finance. | secretaries, the chief of the govern- ment press bureau and his personal secretary. He was received by Monsignor Giuseppe Pizzardo, un- | der-secretary of state and Prof. ,Irancesco Pacelli, vatican lawyer, | who played a large part in the nego- tiations of the treaty. The premier was then escorted o {the congregation hall by Monsignor | Borgongini Duca, where Cardinal |Gasparri was waiting. Here an ex- change was made of the texts of the treaty, the Italian one having been signed by King Victor Emmanuel, and the church one by Pope Pius XI. Pledge Adherence to Pact Premier Mussolini and Cardinal Gasparri composed a proces verbal in which they stated their “recipro- cally loyal and sincere wish to ob- serve the letter and spirit of the |lateran accords.” The proces recognizes the pope’s sovereignty and the status of Catho- licism as the state religion in Italy. Cardinal Gasparri signed this and then Premier Mussolini, after which they talked together for 15 minutes. Finance Minister Mosconi then gave the cardinal a check on the bank of Italy for 750,000,000 lire (about $39,000,000) representing the first payment of the financial con- vention arranged at the time that Several under- | _ - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 102, the treaty was drawn Up. Outside the vatican, the conclu- slon of the aigning was marked by oepning the historic bronze doors. A great crowd gathered before the doors to see the Swiss guards take their position there and also before the entrance to the vatican to the left of 8t. Peter's, where a company of Swiss guards, bearing rifies with bayonets, instead of their customary spears, had formed. The bronze doors opened and the Swiss guards appeared just as the papal gun was fired, marking the hour of noon. The crowds cheered and applauded. LINDY AND BRIDE OFF MAINE COAST ‘Spend Night on Yacht Anchored Nesr Kennebunkport Kennebunkport, Me., June 7 (UP) —The motor yacht Mouette, on which Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are spending their hon- eymoon, left at § a. m. today after being anchored for the night in Cape Porpoise harbor. Just before that hour, Colonel Lindbergh ap- peared on deck and hauled *in the anchor. The craft put out to sea immediately, heading east northeast. Newspaper photographers in boats clicked their cameras as the Mou- ette sailed away. Proceeding up the Atlantic coast by easy stages, apparently bound for the Morrow estate at North Ha- ven, Me., the famous newlyweds kept the world in doubt for 10 days after their sudden marriage at Englewood, N. J. But early last night, when the trim cabin cruiser put into York Harbor, a few miles south of here, for fuel, the happy bridegroom appeared ‘on deck and faced a crowd of 100 villagers with- out attempting to hide his identity. His bride, the former Anne Mor- row. remained in one of the Mou- ette’'s two cabins, and townsfolk speculated as to whether she might be scasick. The water outside the harbor was choppy. As Colonel Lindbergh appeared on deck cheers came from the crowd on the dock, consisting largely of women and children, but the distin- guished visitor paid no attention to the ovation. Requests for auto- graphs also were shouted, but no lo- cal album contained the famous signature today. “I am sorry—I have nothing to say,” the colonel repeated over an:l over again as newspaper men press- ed him with a comprehensi sortment of questitons. The yacht was in York Harbor for about 30 minutes. Before it put out to sea, Lindbergh had a few words with Joseph W. S8impson, re- publican national committeeman for Maine. Afterwards, Simpson sald the colonel had told him he was “Going east.” As North Haven is “Down East,” it was assumed the Morrow summer home was the des- tination of the honeymooners, At Cape Porpoise, about 15 miles north of here, the Mouette anchor- ed and spent the night not far from the Goat Island lighthouse, 302 BOYS AND GIRLS _T0 RECEIE COMMUNION Ceremony to Take Place at Holy Cross Church Next Sunday Morning. A preity ceremony will be en- acted Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock at Holy Cross church when 302 boys and girls receive their first Hely Communion. The ceremony will open with a procession in which eight boys and girls will lead with the members of the class following. This is the second communion class since the church was organized and it 18 much larger thén that of last year. The communion mass will be fol- lowed by the Missa Cantata and the sermons will be preached by Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor, and Father Piaskowski. Following the mass, dinner will be served in the parish class rooms by members of the 8t. Vincent and St. Paul socie- ties. Classes of 1927-1928 Plan June Reunions Officers of the 1928 graduating class at the New Britain State Normal school are arranging details for a reunion to be held at the school on June 15 and leaders of the class of 1927 are also arranging a reunion which will take place on June 9. The officers of the 1928 class are Rose Marie Sheehy of Bristol, presi- dent; Miss Olga Haigis, vice presi- CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT IT IS WORTH $4.00 IF PRESENTED BEFORE 11 P. M. SATURDAY A Real Graduation Gift. .No Extra Charge For Gift Box dent: Miss Margaret Besulieu, sed- retary and Miss Margaret O'Neil treasurer. FIRE DESTROYS FARM Blllerica, Mass, June 7 (UP) — Loss estimated at $25,000 resulted early today from-fire which de- stroyed the “house, barn and milk shed of Isadore Johnson in South Village. Three horses and 28 head of cattle were burned to death. 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