New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 11

R il I Il|l|lll‘ |||QI| l u p-n Ih lll|-| il “DIVINE WOMAN" AT CAPITOL A reproduction of the Battle of Trafalgar will be seen and heard today when “The Divine Lady,” Cor- {nne Griffith's first Vitaphone picture begins a three-day engagement at the Capitol theater. | Despite the magnitude of the mar. ftime scenes of “The Divine Lady, this sequence by no means domin- ates the picture, which deals with raval battles only as incidents in the great love story of Lady Hamilton end Lord Nelson. Miss Griffith, as the lady of many affairs and one splendid, ideal romance, worked in the picture steadily for over more than six months while another saix months was devoted to preparations for filming the atory. Beginning Sunday the Capitol will offer the Fox Movietone all dialogue drama, “Phru Different Eyes,” & sensational drama with an all star east. DAWES WILL VISIT PREMIER SUNDAY (Continued from First Page) eause of disarmament and per- manent peace will be opened.” Ui is Sought The prime minister said it was well known that the determination existed on both sides of the Atlantie to come to a firm understanding and he reiterated his own personal feel- ngs in saying: “I hope that nothing human be- ings can remove will stand in the way of this attainment. My talk with General Dawes will be the most informal thing that has ever hap- pened. In the ordinary course of events it would not be necessary for General Dawes, as the newly arrived American ambassador, to see me at once, but the position of affairs is #uch that both he and 1 are anxious that there should be no delay in talking over this vital question.” London, June 13 UP—Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, arriving Bouthampton tomorrow aboard thi Olympic, probably will go to Wind- sor Castle within 24 hours to pre- #ent his credentials to King George. ‘The immediate royal presentation would clear the way for the ambas- sador to entrain immediately for Lossiemouth, Scotland, where he could converse with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald over the week- end and perhaps have a game of golf with him. 1t would be contrary to diplomatic etiquette for the new ambassador to have an interview with the premier before presenting his credentials to the king and any arrangement to see the premier over the week-end ‘would imply necessarily having first visited Windsor. Much was understood to depend on the condition of King George's health at the time, although if the fmprovement noted during the past few days continued little difficulty was expected on that score. ‘The entire arrangement, which was believed to have been made with the ambassador's connivance would permit of the disposal of one or two important matters before the premier returns to London for par- liament's convening, June 25. Fore- most among these is the matter of an invitation to visit the United Rtates, which it was generally ac- cepted General Dawes would tender Mr. MacDonald. RBelieved Special Envoy Returning from Lossiemouth. Am- bassadar Dawes probably will ad- dress the dinner at the Pilgrims’ club in London Tuesday night. There ‘was general expectation here of some important announcement from him on that occasion, or at least ut- || terances which might be accepted as indicating the trend of future rela- tions between the Hoover and Mac- Donald governments. General belief has developed here that aside from the routine of his embassadorial duties the former vice president has been commission- ed especially by President Hoover to smooth out differences between the United States and Great Britain and to help forward a naval reduction agreement, based primarily on Brit- ish-American accord. For this reason, and the immin- ence of the prospective visit of Mr. MacDonald to America, considerably more interest has been attached to the arrival of Mr. Davis than is us- ually the case with new ambassa- c¢ors, even American ambassadors. It was pointed out in some quurters, for instance, that such prompt sub- mission of credentials to the king would be almost without precedent. Meeting & “Good Augury The Daily Herald. labor organ, today said the enthusiasm with which the suggestion of a confer- ence between the premier and Presi- dent Hoover had been greeted was a good augury for the mission's success. “No one.” the paper said, *“Is more conscious than the prime minister and his foreign secretary that the problem of ‘Anglo-American relations is a complex one. And even & straight talk between the prime minister and the president cannot resolve all the difficulties in the twinkling of an eye. “The coming to power of new governments both at Washington and London has given the opportu- nity for a break with the past and for a new and more hopeful begin- ning. Fortunately for the world the same change has brought to office on both sides of the Atlantic men ‘with the vision and courage to seize that opportunity. Mr. MacDonald when he sails for America will take in his baggage a clean slate. To be @ble to do that is itself a noteworthy achievement.” Five thousand coal miners are employed in digging the fuel con- IFLIERS 5 LONG HAD | flew to Old Orchard on May a||,|‘nlnlll!n |||h ||" h)l l WILLIAM DESMOND IN PERSON The vaudeville program at the Strand beginning today for the bal- ance of the weel®offers the personal appearance of the well known mo- vie star, William Desmond. Once very popular in the films, Mr. Des- mond enjoys a new popularity in vaudeville where he is now appear- ing with his company in the comedy skit “The Right Man.” Other acts include Marga Reta, the singing violinist with the O'Connor Sisters Co. in “Tunes and Ta Hedda and Emily in “Sailing Along;” Cliff and Reese in “Two In One;” and Bobbe and Nelson in “His Girl.” The photoplay feature offers Belle Bennett talking and ainging In “Molly and Me," a story of “back atay life,” and with a supporting cast that sings and talks, featuring Joe E. Brown and Alberta Vaughn. Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will present Willard Mack’s 100 per cent all talking thriller, “The Voice of the City,” a story of the underworld and with a cast that inctudes Willard Mack, S)I\m Fields, and Robert Ames. PLANNED ON TRIP (Continued from First Page) the French and much was made of their projected flight. Lottl Fally Disclosed They took off from Le Bourget a1 | Sept. 4 and then for the first time | the identity of the mystery member o fthe trip was made public. Lotti, it developed, was hacking the flisht financlally but had kept in the background lest his father, a wealthy hotel man, shculd prevent his par- ticipating in it as passenger. Instead of continuing across the| ocean the plane landed in Morocco without gas. A leaking valve was blamed for the failure of the flight by the aviators but there was much popular criticism and the earlier en- thusiasm of the people waned rapid- ly. Assolant and LeFevre were or- dered back to duty in the army, from which they had been given leave for the flight, and the venture seemed to have been definitely ended. But Assolant, LeFevre and Lotti had not given up and the two sol- dier fliers soon resigned from the army and when French government | support was withdrawn from Atlan- tic fiights from that country the idea was concelved of bringing their plane to this country and flying back. Arrive Here in April They arrived here in April and | their Bernard monoplane was 2s- sembled at Roosevelt ficld. from which they intended to take off. Spring rains, however, delayed their departure and they finally decided that Old Orchard beach offered bet- ter facilities than the muddy run- way at the Long Island field. They 23 LOTS OF FIGHTING Cumberland, Md.. June 13.—When Mrs. Margaret Love died last year at the age of 96, she left an estate of $150,000. Now 26 of her grand- children are contesting her will which left most of her estate to her three living sons and cut them off entirely. PALACE TODAY “CRAIG’S WIFE” with IRENE RICH and WARNER BAXTER Co-Feature “KID GLOVES” with CONKAD NAGEL and LOIS WILSON —nhort Nubjectv— CHINAWARE FREE to the LADIES DMORROW WlLLlAM HAINES Alias Jlnnny Valentine Co-Feature “DRIFTING ON” A Thrilling Melodrama DAYS CALIFORNIA |rift in republican ranks in the sen- |ate |relief program seems destined to go NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1929, = | EXPORT DEBENTURE REJEGTED ON VOTE (Continued from First Page) Clamog, for Ballog Hardly had Haugen started apeaking before shouts of “Vote, vote, vote,” rang through the chamber. Under the rules an hour's debate was in order, but members clamored incessantly for the ballot. The vote was 250 to 113. Vote King Plan Down Washington, June 13 #® — The senate finance committee today voted down a motion by Senator King, democrat, Utah, that the committee confine its tariff revision to agricultural products. The vote. 11 to 7. against the motion, was strictly along party lines. After rejecting the King motion, the committee received a proposal that agricultural products be placed on an ad valorera or percentage basis of tariff protection instead of specific. Gray Presents Motion It was presented by Chester H. Gray. legislative representative of the American Farm Bureau federa- tion, who said his recommendation represented a “‘complete reversal of policy” on the part of agriculture, as, he argued, ad valorem duties had worked advantageously for other industries and he saw no rea- son why it should not he used for farm products. ‘Washington, June 13 (A—The over President Hoover's farm unmended for the present at least, with threats of trouble on the ap- proaching tariff contest already sounded. ‘The lines for the tariff contest were laid yesterday in the senate while the president was still struggling against the combination of republican independents and democrats there on the export deh- enture issue. Senator Borah of ldn- ho, demanded that the tariff revision | be confined to agriculture. Senator Watson of Indiana, the republican | leader, declared for as general a re- vision as was proposed by the house President Hoover recommended “limited” revision. He is going ‘o have to make a choice, apparently, between the Watson and Borah views, and Watson fs the party lead- er and spokesman in the senate. Calls For New Party While Borah, the outstanding Hoover campaigner was threatening war against the tariff measure, an- other Hoover spokesman in the elec- tion contest, Senator Brookhart of Towa, was calling for the organiza- tion of a ‘“progressive party” with a view to the selection of a “pro- gressive candidate for president” {n the event the export debenture plan opposed by the president, does not become law in the farm relief or tar- iff measures. Thirteen republicans representing the solid republican states of the northwest turned from the Hoover farm program and lined up twice with the almost united democratic minority for the export debenture farm relief principle. Now come the threats against general tariff re- vision, as demanded by the equally | strong eastern wing of the republi can party. It leaves the east against | a large section of the west with the cleavage in the republican fold ap- parently as deep as any of recent years. Democrats to Cooperate Under the vigorous leadership of Senator Robinson of Arkapsas, the democratic lines in the senate held almost intact in the farm relief con- test, permitting a successful coali- tion with the republican independ- ents. Another such combination on the tariff would mean a sharp revi- sion of the house measure. Wheth- er it will come is still problemati- cal. The democrats have given assur- ance to the republican majority forces headed by Senator Watson that they will lend their support the administration desire to disposc of the tariff, if possible, at this extra session. They have declared they | do not intend to obstruct, but they have given notice that they want plenty of time for revision of the tariff bill on the senate floor. They intend to press for their own taritf| program when the bill is framed. Senator Brookhart's appeal was to the “progressives on both sides.” with the republican administration, but he was one of the most ardent Hoover campaigners last fall in the dependent in his course in the sen- ate, Borah has almost always been in the campaigns and in the crucial administration contests in the sen- ate. He was most active in Hoover drive in the campaign. DIAMON D | GINGER Perfect Vitaphone House CAPITOL Begins SUNDAY For 4 Days The Eye of Guilt! HEAR and SEE SHOWS NXTTO WILLOW BROOK .sumed by automobile manufactur- iag plants, | TheMostDramatic Murder Mystery Novelty Ever Seen or Heard! WILLIAM FOX Presents THE 100%, DIALOG FOX MOVIETONE FEATURE THRU DIFFERENT EYES EDMUND LOWE the tariff contest may carry over |have been equally active in the ef. into the regular session beginning in December and thus almost into the s of biennial congressional cam- plilmi beginning next spring. Senator Borah gave notice yester- day to Senator Watson that any at- {tempt at general tariff revision will not permit of a settlement before the regular session opens in De- cember. Watson agr ed it would e difficult, and for that reason he urged that every consideration bhe given to disposing of the question. Borah countered with the pro- posal to confine the tariff revision 1o the agricultural schedules, and when Watson would not assent to this, the Idahoan disgustedly suggested that congress quit its work. To Vote on Debenture The administration's determina- tion to have far mrelief legislation | without expert debentures was be (fore the house today for a decision o which is expected to end the controversy over this issue. For the first time since the sp-- cial session began nearly two months ago, the administration lead- long |ers in the house were ready to let Brookhart has often been at odds! |the debenture issue come to a dl- rect vote in that chamber. They were confident that the deb- enture proposal would be defeated and that the senate, which has twice been placed on record in favor ot it by the coalition of democrats and republican independents opposed to President Hoover's farm program, would then let the bill go to the White House with the plan elim- inated. I | Opponents Confident Their confidence was based on the agricultural regions. While very in-|large majorities they have been able to marshal on all previous ballots during the special session and the found on the republican firing line | results of their intensive efforts to bring back to Washington all ab- | |sent members who could be count- the |ed on to support There is a clear possibility lhdl;!he the administra- tion’s position. debenture plan, Tune in on WTIC and WDRC New Racipes and Drinks to be brosdcast every Friday. Listen in on stations WTIC and WDRCat11:30 A M. . ’ . it’s good for the children Pure and wholesome —made of the juice of fresh limes and other fruits, spring water, Jamaica ginger that has been aged and mellowed for two years! A rare, delightful flavor! Let the children have Diamond Ginger Ale with their meals—in the middle of the afternoon. It is a deliciously cold, carbonated drink, but the mellow ginger warms the stomach—aids digestion. The mineral content—calcium, magnesium and iron—is good for the teeth. Make fruit drinks, salads and desserts with Diamond Ginger Ale Send for our Hostess Recipe Book with suggestions for new, palatable, hot weather drinks and dishes made with DIAMOND GINGER ALE COMPANY Waterbury, Conn. Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL From waif of the Streets to enchan- tress of a mation. Her loves were the scandal of an em- pire, until, to prove love's greatness, she sacrificed love itscif! Who but Corinne Grifflith could enact the most beautiful woman in history? Who but ‘The Sea Hawk’ director could weave her immortal romance into an un- precedented einema spectacle? You'll sce screen history in the making when you see Today, Fri., Sat. CONTINUOY'S VITAPHONE BRINGS YOU CORINNEV with H. B. WARNER and VICTOR VARCONI Children’s Tickets Are Now 10c fort to strengthen their forces by urging the return of absentees, who. 1l together, have been placed at a considerable number. The issue was before the house today on the question of renewing negotiations with the senate for ad- justment of differences hetween the farm bills passed by the two cham- bers, made necessary by the senate's rejection of the conference report recommending elimination of the debenture proposal 5 That action, described by Presi dent Hoover as being one which “at |Best adds further delay to farm re- lief and may gravely jeopardize the enactment of legislation,” was greeted with cheers by some demo- crats when formally announced to the house, It was recalled. at the | same fime, that Senator Robinson of : Arkansas, the democra er and chief of the coalition fore: that defeated the conference report, had made it clear that if the house voted against the debenture plan, | {members of his party, at least. would | be ready to permit a report eliminat- ing the proposal to pa Tilson to Move Upon the procedure worked out at the White House conference at which the republican leaders agreed to permit a vote in the issue in the house, which Senator Robinson held to be one of the main points at issue, the formality o1 requesting consent for the appointment of house conferees was placed in the hands of Chairman Haugen of the agricultural committee. Representa- {tive Tilson of Connecticut, the re- publican leader, was given the task of making the motion that the house | | conference committce be instructea mination House advocates of | meanwhile, | JETTICK Shoe Il for Women They Fit! MYUPIA That explains their popular- ity among nurses and women who are on their feet a great deal. Are Comfortable! RENA And Stylish! the price brings a smile to | your purse! ' What More Can You Ask? VOGUE Shoe Shop 236 MAIN ST. i tread, narrow heel, slim im:s and small waist. The wider tends to minimise the enlarge- ment; the smaller back measure- mexnts bold the foot snug, reliev- ing the over 200 sizes..... TS vrved Ty VOGUE Shoe Shop 236 MAIN ST. to insist upon elimination of the de- benture plan, thus making possible a direct roll call on the issue. Although committee has instructions to insist on inclusion of the debenture plan in the farm bill. house action giving instructions for its elimination were regarded as likely to cause no pro- longed deadlock, in view of the wil- lingness of some senate debenture advocates to recede from their po sition in the event of such an out- come of today's vote. PILS TO GIVE PLAY The Senior Dramatic club of the the senate conference | Nathan Hale school will present the play, “Daddy Lomg Legs.” ot Nathan Hale schoel Friday night 8 o'clock. The orchestra eof school will furnish music under the direction of Melville Johnson. SERVANTS HAVE DAY London. June 13 —Servant playe ! the parts of masters for a day whe > Lady Malcolm recently held a ser-. vants' fancy dress ball. Butlers wey garbed to represent Rudolph Valer tino and pirate kings. A girl ws. dressed to represent a fountain, wit electric lights in the dress winkim: and represent falling water. Ser vants from Buckingham palace an: St. James' palace were present. Vitaphone and Vaudeville STRAND TODAY, FRI, 'SAT. Personal Appearance WILLIAM DESMOND The Movie Star With His Company In the Vaudeville Skit “THE Cliff and Reese Hedda and Emily Marga Reta and —ON THE SCREEN— BELLE BENNETT 0 v SINGS “MOLLY and ME” RIGHT MAN” Bobbe and Nelson the O’Connor Sisters Co. and TALKS in Starts Sunday—1009, All Talkie, “The Voice of the City” i ! | | REBUILT BATTERIES For Any Make of Car $4. USED 00 ,xp ve TIRES All Sizes $2 'oo AND UP 0’Neil Tire«Battery Co. INSTANT SERVICE 39 Washington St. CHANCE THE STAY OF THE CONVICT SIP NOW DRAWING TO A Are you really g the most extra CLOSE to miss seeing exhibit ever brought to Hartford? Open Daily 10 A.M.to 11 P. M. Guides Explain Everything Admission 50c. Children Under 10 Half Price Foot of State Street HARTFORD