New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1930, Page 2

2 *ECONOMY’ LIGHT RATE - - BOOSTS S[IHI]I]L BILLS (Continued From First Page) 'Mr. King pointed out that the «8ervice available to the schools, service is used. L. W. nance committee of the school partment, has been trying for some time to get a rate which school offi- cials feel would be more reasonablc Last fall a new rate, known demand meter rate ed. This ra a lower partment, but 3 an experiment. The unde was the Connecticut Light and Pow- er Co. would refund ar gxcess of the previous co: A check-up w d s because no struet contemplated and noth mned which would of light requ fnaintained at t or other school ditions were being mad The result showed that coln school from F cember 20, 1 der the old r: the school used 4,380 kilow for which the charge w fng to this was the flat ra of $262.00 1 a total of 481 Tnder the demand meter rate same school from Febru 14 December 13 . or nine days le than the previous vear school used § charge of 325 charge or flat rate & total of $491.80. or $10 more for & period of nine d. less, In the Roosevelt school from I Yuary 15 to December 14, 1 the old rate the school used kilowatt hours at a charge of plus a flat rate of $228.62, n total of $508.37. In the same perioc in 1929 the school used 5,28¢ Dours, or 315 kilowatt hours le: the preceding year at a bruart king a 1 o making a total of $601.9 creaso of $93.60 for the = with a decreased amount used. At the Elihu Burritt school January 12 to December achool used under the old rate 6.05 Xilowatt hours ata charge of and a flat rate of §23 making total of $542.10. T'rom January me period of days, in 1920 the same school 6,373 kilowatt hours at a $310.15 plus a service cb $417.75, making a total of or an increase of $155.50 for da usec cost o rge The total figures show that in ap- ‘proximately the same period of time the acutal cost or charge ®mchool department under the which was expected to he more nomical there was an increascd charge to the =chools of $I50 .thres schools only, '&chool. , Asked if he cared to make any mment upon thedet Mr. ing said.they were self explanatory to the 4nd had no comment to make at this Wme further than that the Connec €hit Light and Power Co. will be ex- wected to credit the difference on the Bext bill. TEXT OF TREATY RELEASED -TODAY (Continued From Tirst Page) [ pating in the conference here. : The three limiting nations are the Tnited Stat Japan and Great Britain. France and Italy did not enter the limitation treaty and signed only tions referring to of submarincs, a capital ship day, and certain other ‘phases of the problem. The treaty contains &nd a preamble. The first article deals with the un- those sec- 26 article dertaking of the contracting parties Tot to exercise the rights they quired by the Washington treaty 1922 in the matter of capit Teplacement and tonn article in effect promul sb-called capital ship holid life of the treaty. No Prejudice Involved Relinquishment of these rights is without prejudice to the right of re- placing any ships which may be accidentally, or is without prejudice 0 the right of France and Italy to huild replacement tonnage, as yet unbuilt, which the Washington treaty entitled them to build in 1 &nd 1929, : In the secon ac- article th battieships Florida 1he Arkansas or Great Britain a 1he Iron D Emperor o end Japan sc ' The manner giants, unless t gets, Is prescri which also pro for scrapping. The United Arkansas or t ing purposes, ain may also ret and Japan the Hi ditions defin The third nition of aircraft that of the Washir conferring the craft carrier o of tever used exclusively craft and con craft can b landed therc No capital of this landing de Special is provid e Wyo andons t ile Benbon the article desi Vesels De which the tained tennage of 1ant an ag category ticle right place two dist, under coud rate 1s based on the maximum amount of gardless of when or how often this Young. chairman of the fi- , making Kilowatt than of $264.50, plus a flat rate of $337.42, or an in- service from 1928 the 1o December 19, and additional seven tem eco- for or almost $100 a section of the “humanization™ holi- | technical 'lx ns affecting her other special ves- Under article 13 the parties are allowed existing stationary seagoing condition. The foregoing articles constitut two of the five parts into which th treaty is divided, both parts to be | | subscribed to by the five gréat pow- ers. The third part comprises the agreement to which the Unitel | State: ain and Japan | alone Article contracting to retain their ships in non leads the third | part, declare: the Unitel| tes, the British commonwealt? nd Japan agree to limit for dura- tion of the treaty their combatant al ships, air vessels ex- N cap d th tons inch calibre hose carryving and that calibre low to those v Destroyers Defined defined a respectively ors are urfac comer above total tonn royer and s which not December article Criy s in the cruis ubmarines categories to be exceeded o 1936, are given n guns above 6.1 calibre The Great Japan 180,000 ton 46.500 ton 108,400 ton prohibi on of 100 1 [ quirement or constru aircraft carrier of 10, s mounting guns calibre, Armame limited articl W hin n t article of the pre The sixth article standard of displacement of surface | vessels to be in accordance with the provisions of the Washington treaty, | and p ribes in detail the stand, ‘ any 15 or 0ve inch of carriers is and 10 of or by t ent treaty determi the to s 9 the fifth | of displacement for submarines. Submarine Agreement In article 7 the signatorics agree not to acquire or construct any sub- marine exceeding 2,000 tons placement or with a gun above 5.1 inch calibre, subject to certain pre- ribed conditions, although they may retain such as they possess on April 1, 30, Article S lays specifiod vessels 11 Jimitation, thes T | sels of betwe Ar 1 10 that "xempt down certain from n le 9 deals 1 les for re- and 10 provide for information to he given by cac party to other partics fo the treaty of vesscls it is building, while article | 11 lays down rules for disposal of abandoned vessels Is listed in ¢ icle not being subject o and de are allov nder retained, their tonn: cluded in the tonnage imitationa. ot ish Japanese. Cruige inch calibre e Great Britain Japan, 100,450 tons. Destroyers tonnages a The United States, 150,000 tons. Great Britain, 150,000 tons. Japan, 105.500 tons Tonnage In Submarines Set Submarine tonnage of each power set at 52.700 tons. Vessels which | cause the total tonnage of any zory to cxceed the foregoing be spored of Jually be cember 31, 19 The maximum number of cruisc in the first sub- ory. in which the gun may exceed 6.1 inch calibre, shall be: 'he United States Great Britain, 15, Japan, 1 In the destroyer category not more than 16 per cent of the total tonn is to ba employed Is of over 500 tons. Destroyers completed or under construction April 1 this vear in excess of this percentage may e retained hut no other destrovers ex- conding 1 tons shalf be construct- - acquired until the reduc et Tt jore than 25 per tonnage may 1ft dech nsfer of Tonnage allow j as “spec A se 14 are United $tate seven'thre and 5 Vs Brit re Trench seven Italian, cig h guns of 6.1 or a United States 192 143.500 200 tons. tone, re set at: ate- re to fore De- n 18, to ; is affected. Not total c | with air . Article T tonnage bet 4 sub-c of the fitted cent be ruiser cen ind 4 Salts zor United tion first conte Iy of ub-c: tonnaze thre \ezory of I"or remainir category the Ur stitute 15.166 tons of second cub In the ever structs onc o the enth fore 1 ch crn not be ont b will the L down 1 con 1 hefore dovn 1 completed centh hefore itish and Japan ment ubr the by laying irincs o tons ar ling Clausc (On_request, eent with stamped, ad- dremed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnlsh proof of nny(mn. depicted by him). Reg. U. & Pst OM) BELIEVE IT OR NOT BY RIPLEY WA 162 cmmm i 1il SONS — 51 DAUGHTERS ’ SOME POLISH WORDS LN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE THAT HAVE A DIFFERENT MEARING IN POLAND INDIAN SACRED RED STONE Pipg! THis STONE 1S FOUND ONLY IN PiPe SBY CouNTY, MINNESOTA — AND NOWHERE ELSE “words Hesning BUT. POT........5weAT WINDY..... ELEVATORS HARRY * HARPER (onetime with the Yanks) N FANNED 20 Mer AND WALKED 20 MEN INTAZ SAME GAME. @ 17, King Feawures MOW....... e PIECE.. CONTRIBUTLD BY A.L.WALDO — Grast Bricaim rights reserveds EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON The Big Tun of Old Heidelberg Castle Holds 53.000 Gallons—The Great Tun of Heidel- berg is an enormous wooden cask measuring 35x24 feet, which was set up in the cellar of Hclrlelhel{: Castle by Kurfurst Karl Phillip. Its capacity is approximately 53,000 gallons, and it was formerly kept full of Rhinewine. The “Terrible Turk™ Ate Twelve Meals a Day—AMy authority on the “Terrible Turk’s” ap- petite 15 Jack Curley, the well known wrestling promoter. Youssouf Ismael was a wrestler of formidable size and strength. He drowned in the disaster of the “Bourgogne,” weighted down by a purse of 50,000 francs in gold, which he won in New York, and which he refused to entrust to a bank. The Ostrich Can Run Faster Than a Horse—A full grown ostrich in flight will cover 23 feet at a stride, and is capable of a maximum speed of 60 miles an hour for a limited period. It can outdistance the fleetest horse, and cven the blooded -\1ab horses are unable to overtake it The Two-Headed Nightingale—Prof. Virchow, the owner of the two-headed nightingale, which could sing with either head, was a ce]ebmted German anthropologist. An account of this curious nightingale can be found in Prof. Virchow’s “Vorlesungen uber Pathologic.” TOMORROW—The First Speakeasy power other than those who have joined in part three of this treaty. that party will notify the oth-|the naval clause in the treaty, after ov: parties to part three as to the in- all ratifications have been deposited creace required to be made in its own | Great Britain will communicate part tonnages within one or more of the | four to all non-signatory powers, in- categorics of such vessels, specifying | viting them to concur in it, this be- particularly the proposed increases|ing the section relating to human and reasons therefore and shall be ization of submarines. entitled to male such an increase. | The present treaty. in accordance “Thereupon the other partie: with Article 26, will be in the keep- part three shall be entitled to make | ing of the British government, certi- a proportionate increase and the s fied copies to be transmitted to the other parties shall promptly advise other signatories. through diplomatic channels as to the situation thus presented. he fourth chapter of the treaty deals w uhmarines, and contains a single article, number 22, This| article propounds the doctrine of | humanization” of submarine war-| fare and says that the following arc accepted a blished rules of in-| rnational law in their nt si to rules which sur second, in in case of per: on bein any three. According to Article, next to [llve grey-haired British labor pre- mier rose and in measured tones an- nounced that the time had arrived for the delegates | names to the document. | horseshoe-shaped table and seated | the pact. whose pages bore red scals, write their names. | | Tor a moment | FIVE POWERS SIGN HISTORIG PAGT AT PALACE IN LONDON (Continued into the cyes of Mr. MacDonald. A smile of pleasure prime minister's face | moved slightly, perhaps in an un- heard whisper. Then the secretary action with regard submarines must of international | z of his delegation. conform to fig with him. The slender shaft of gold was similar to ones used by the en- tire American Irom Tirst I'age) S i shoals which {hreatened it from the beginning, announced that the conference provided for by the | Washinston treaty would not he held | but that the next maval conference | would take place 1in 1935, “unless | cvents of such a happy nature take | vlace meanwhile that it be not re-| Colonel Stimson el own fountain pen and used it to attach his signature. The pens were Stimson to each member of his dele- | gation, all of whom preserved them. The sccretary of state also gave Mr. | MacDonald a similar pen. Morrow Almost Hidden Ambassador Dawes, Secrotary | Adamg, Senator Robinson. Reed, and Ambassadors Gibson and | Morrow quickly followed Colone Stimson. Ambassador Morrow, ' warship, urface vessel or sink or render navization a merchant baving first placed and ship's ty hip's # place of passer ssurcd in the existir conditions by the prese of nosi- ubmarine, may not passeng paper afc aui hoa spoke for Amer- emphasizing that the treaty xes our naval re onship with | tish commonwcalth of na-| upon a fair and lasting basis the same time cstablishin 1 relationships with our good | the Pacific.” Colonel son expreszed confidence that | world prozressing m:\ard‘ ever-increasing curity with ing armament Briand Praises Pact nd, while admitting that | and chatted. was not as complete a[an adjoining smoking as I'rance had wished, de- | respite after the long red that its undecrestimated. We in having persevered when we gee | recults of our deliberation as ed in the pact which we are today Both M. janni. who spoke who is ill at Rome as prevent- ed signing for his country, promised I negotiations would be continued | vith the hope of solving their dif- | ferences and permitting adherence | inally to the treaty Mr. Wak iw the la ) ' to speak. He prai ccomplished, n would 0 asking a new n the n confere e decel Q1A edented thing has What Buof n American delegates, all sat to sign. As the signing was aty feel justified After the treaty M. Briand, turned to his seat, and who probably and to. grey hair, addressed Mr. MacDonald. he paid of the had conducted the conference. ed the reiterated | the way | arrangement | nce meets in 1d un- heen accom- at Wash- London.™ zenjus of the conference since start and had dissipated cvery evi influence which had it. but keep tended into a private property” ing to Mr. th v cd by hed as sown MacDonald the official per hich the treaty had been sig most of the delegates MacDonald Gets Laugh The prime tffected by the presentation and re plied with his sincere thanks. hich was to eul three months of arduous ual signing of the h throughout the session o e placed t opposite Mac 11 Hush as Signing Approaches sh fell over the chamber as ta Dor hoped he would 5 conference Britizh he present at as a memher of the to place their Every cye was turned towards the | American secretary of state as he arose and made his way around the | nimeelf in the great armchair before | | against which the delegates were to Colonel Stimson paused and looked across the table lighted up the and his lips dipped a golden pen in a great silver inkstand which Queen Anne herself | had used and deliberately wrote his | name, arising to give way to others| He carefully carried the pen away delegation, excepting | nator Robinson, who pulled h.s‘ from his pocket | gifts from Colonel Senator | torvard whom we who | is the smallest in stature of all the | was almost lost in the great stuffed chair on which proceeded the delegatos arose and grouped them- | selves informally in various corners | Several wandered into | room for & session of | sopc must not be | Speeches. M. Briand and Ambassador | Morrow got together in a conversa- | tion over a beautifully bound volume | on a table near the conference room. | ull had completed signing | who had re- | has seen more international confer- | ences than any other present, arose, ng back his mane of fron- ercising a happy vain of humor | warm tribute to the prime minister for the manner in which he He said that he had been the good | its tried to wreck | Then he said as a token of ap- preciation of all the delegates he in- “to turn a callective property Dby present- | minister was greatly He | got a laugh when he said that he | Japanese delegation to the the delegation. He stressed the fact that the conference was only adjourning and concluded “I hope you will all come back to sign some- thing which I feel will shortly be achieved.” Heavy Mist Over City Heavy mists and a threatening fog hung over London as the dele- gates and others attached to the five power naval conference gather- ed at St. James' palace for = the closing session of the parley this morning. The day was not unlike that on which the conference be- gan, three months ago. Mr. MacDonald was the first of the heads of the*delegations to ar- rive at St. James' palace. He seemed buoyant and refreshed from his few days' rest in Scotland over the Easter holidays.” He joined with M. Briand, Colonel Stimson, and Mr. Wakatsuki for short con- vereation before entering the con- ference room. The scene of the final session was the same great red drawing room where . the conference opened, and | where Queen Anne. sccond of the ill-fated wives. of Henry VIII, was wont to take her morning rest. In| the center was the great horseshoe conference table, with seats for the delegates lined around its rim. Parcnment Treaty Ready Tn the center of the hollow square | which the table made was another Needless to say it is important table, on which was rested the|that in an agrcement on disarma- parchment paper document which | ment the matter of national safety represents the fruit of the long Ja- | should be taken fully into considera- bor here and embodies hopes of dis- | tion. As I had several opportunities armament and world security for|to state in and out of the confer- the coming five years, | ence it always has been the policy The theatrical aspect of the con- | of the Japanese government to main- ference chamber was heightened by | tain 4 minimum of naval strength all the modern paraphernalia for | sufficient for defensive purposes and recording for posterity scenes of the | for fulfilling her obligations in main- historic signing by photographs. | tenance of general peace in the Far Huge floodlights stood like beacons' East—a strength that would in no in the corner of the room, “'”‘\sensc arouse apprehensions ‘in the cameras occupying every point of | minds of other nations. vantage. “Such has been and will always Arrangements were made for|pe our national attitude. If, there- cach delegate to be photographed in| fore, the present treaty were to reg- the act of signing the treaty. The|yate the situation for too many courts outside tho palace Were|years to come, the Japanese poople jammed with other cameramen, | mignt cntertain feelings of insecarity who snapped the delegates as they | s (o their natienal defense. arrived. There also was a smail| wjut in view of the fact that the crowd of spectators outside. No onc|p ocont ‘agresment is binding upoen was allowed to enter the palace it-| |- “pocere concerned for only lim- relf except: the delegations and|jieq guration, until the end of 1936, membersfoff theprese g |and the naval strengths to be held | _The American delegation, led by | pu€y M€ 000l choatter are to be Colonel Stimson, walked in an in-| ¢ ongidered at the next conference, formal manner from their quarters| y,pon from her ardent desire to see at the Ritz hotel to St. James'. De-| ). cqyse of peace promoted, and spite the rush of packing to catch [ n® CAHS2 o0 PIECE PR e con- the Leviathan at Southampton 1o-| . gon of a treaty like the present night, all had been forced to leave | iy “hatyrally strengthen the sense out formal morning dress for the|oooijonal safety, and in a spirit of final session, and toppers and tails | o AATOnAL safe BRT T E O s again were in order. o v, ; gladly agreed to the present treaty. |snataa e ek e A e | o Tapkieas government therc-, eat, ancs 8| fore considers it important that while | |en his right around the horeshoe the naval strength of Japan as now table, with the Ttalians and Japanese | e e ! d Japanese |, orced upon, at his left, Dino Grandi, chief of | 28Tecd UPOm, espocally 4 s e the Ttalian dslegaiion, alens of the | TYIOE eight-inch guns, the | {al tonnage. in case the right of op- delegation heads, was absent being| o, jq exercised, is not limited beyond iil in Rome but Admiral Sirianni |{ior SEXCEERRE AT oty e is| BRI Vil S, explicitly understood among the sis- | ~ Mr. MacDonald brought the meet- | X0 Ity CoCC B0 (S stipulations ing to order, explaining in a short | 2HOWY POREIR (T TS prefudice to address that -the - conferenc had | £ | our attitude at the conference to fol taken the place of the 1931 confer-| oo ence provided for in the Washington low. “A great and unprecedented thing | treaty. which thercfore, will not now | . pSe e 00 ichea, in that for | be held. He said that another Con- | o firet time in human history- all| ference would occur.in 1935 “unless | {uCorte ¢ fighting veseels have-been | events of such a happy nature take | pjyced. under restriction. What was place meanwhilg that.it will not be| coqn at Washington has been reaped required.” The premier put a motion to the { at London. “There is no-doubt but that the delegations, which they adopted unanimously, that the official name present treaty. will .prove to be an historic and lasting monument on the of the parley be “the London naval conference of 1930.” path of peace and. human progress. Stimson's Address Embodying as it does the spirit of | The address of Colonel Henry L. frank and friendly cooperation. so | admirably demonstrated by the par- Stimson, American secretary of state | and delegation head at the Londen ticipating powers it will put an end to damaging competition and suspi- naval conference, before the con-| cion and by reinforcing international ference plenary session this fore- [ accord and comradeship, will, I am roon, follow convinced, create a favorable atmos- “Mr. Chairman, T wish to con-|phere in which hereafter all the pow- gratulate you cn the successful con- clusion of this naval conference and ers may meet to promote further the tremendous task of disarma- to take occasion at the same time to | |thank you for the sterling qualities | ment.” MacDonald's Address of your leadership which have con-| -MacDonald in his address bnf}r’!‘ tributed so effectively to that end. ] ing the parley to a closc today, said: “T do nat propose to elaborate on this subject but 1 can not refrain Gentlemen, we have now gone as far a5 we can at present and we from a personal word to tell you how | have met together this merning to deeply we appreciate the unweary- | gather our points of aggreementand ing patience, skill, and tact with|cmbody them in a treaty. which you have led us through these| Compared with Washington or difficult wecks. We are also very | Geneva we have progressed very far: grateful for the considerate hospital- | compared Wwith our desires we are ity of your government, particularly | still short. This is but another since 1t has been clear throughout|stage and the work will have:to be | that it was no perfunctory hospital- | continued. ity, but an ecxpression of your| We must go on attacking ;Troh-; senuine and friendly desire to make | lems which have baffled us. Upon | us feel at home. one thing we can congratulate our- “We sign this treaty with realiza- | selves. Iivery one who has taken | tion that it fixes our naval relation- | part in this confercnce knows how ship with the British commonw: lllhy\g'un and again a mistaken word | of nations upon a fair and lasting|or awkward handling could have | basis and that it is cqually advan-|created troubled situations which | tezeous to us all. It also establishes | would not have been allayed speed- | our naval relationship with our good | ily. ncx:hbore across the Pacific and in-| Yet we part in a spirit of active sures continuous growth of our|good will, determined to make this | friendship with that great nation |a beginning and to use every means have drawn to| which offers itsclf to make a five | 100k for stabiiity and progress in the | power treaty a reality. {Far Last | Has Done Great Work Happy to Participate The conference has done a | “We are happy to have partici-| srcat work. We have secured & {pated with Irance and Ttaly in|three power agreement on a build- colution of some of the important|ins program, no mean or unimpo | general problems and to have had |tant achievement, with other points | the pleasure and benefit of constant | cmbodied in the treaty which re- | today spoke as follow: “On behalf of the Japanese delega- tion I wish first of dll to thank the chairman most heartily for his splen- did statesmanship, kindliness and forbearance with which he always steered the deliberations of the con- ference and which has been most es- sential in bringing about successful solution of so many complicated questions. “I thank our foreign colleagues for their earnest, loyal cooperation and for their true friendship. Our thanks further are due to the people of Lon- don of whose hospitality we have been fortunate recipients during our stay, and last but not least, to his Brittanic majesty’s government for its initiative in calling this conference for its many courtesies which have 50 greatly facilitated our labors. “At this juncture I am happy to say that, cager to carry out the nobl spirit embodied in the pact of Paris which has ecstablished for all time the principle of doing away with war and of realizing the surpassing im- portance of consolidating peaceful and friendly relationships among na- tions by concluding an agreement on limitatign and reduction of naval armaments, Japan has done and been only too glad to do all within her power at this conference. National Safety Stressed | | 1 1 | association with their delegations. | peatedly have deficd solution and We are glad to know as we separate | have brought conference after con- | that it is their purpose to continue | ference to nought. their discussions’in the hope of soon | On the apparently simple matter | completing a five power agreement | of settling the method by which | of naval restriction. | relative strength of neighbors may The fundamental purpose for|be agreed there have been insolu- | which we of the American delegation | ble differences of opinion. came to London was to help in pro-| That is gone. We have stopped | motion of good relationship between | the replacement of battleships and | the nations of the earth. Jt is our|have reduced their number. We have belief that the limitation of arma-|limited the tonnage of auxillary| | ment by mutual agreement is one of craft. We have shown how equip- | | the most effective means of increas- | ment building and replacement of | ing the confidence of each nation in|ficets can 'be brought within' the the pacific intentions of every other |realm of international order. We nation. | nave proved how, when the world We believe that such limitation in-| likes, thc menace of arms can creases the ability of every nation to [ removed by regulating their carry out its own pacific intentions. | velopment. As we believe that limitation of itself | True, the work has been but par- increases security, we look forward | tially done but all great advances of | in the future to a periodically recur-| this kind must be in stages and we | ring conference, ' confident that m‘ha\(- gone much further than has as | that way we shall obtain an ever-in- | yet been possible. Figures have been | creasing security with cver-decreas- | published already showing the re- | ing armament ; | ductions in building and savings in | We believe that naval liniitation is| cost which have resulted from our one of the most accurate mea negotiations but 1 doubt if the pub- of the world's belief in pos {lic have appreciated how much in| of settlement of all international | this respect has been effected. matters by pacific and rational| There arc definite programs ar-| means. 3 i ranged to be built as well as ships | Japan's Stand | actually built and reductions in these | Reijiro Wakatsuki, , chief of the|programs is almost as valuable as a | Léndon | scrapping of ships. We found the | naval confercnce, in an addresaat the [ world’s navies at a point of serious | closing plénar: on of tli¢ confer-|and dangerous expansion. Competi- nce and sighing of Me maval treaty 1“0" had begun and nations were at | aeJ I \submarines | bills, and the fatal moment of once agdin hy:a process of mental delusion’ reducidg their security agajnst war by,in- creasing tHeir armameni £ So long as that ‘will-of tne-w{sb is followed conferences like this must fail, or at any rate, can but pagtially succeed. “We must be content to go on strengthening the Tiew mentality of peace and applying it step by step in further and further reductions. This treaty carries us to 1936, when further progress in the same direc- tion ought to be possible. Must Strengthen Plans The British government place.a very high value on the Paris paots and the treaties for peaceful.seftle- ments of disputes and they therefors made an offer to come to an agree- ment upon all-round reduction. in naval strength from battleships to in sueh a way as not to entail loss of sccurity upon any nation. Such an agreement has been come to between the United States, Japan and ourselves, but the Iuropean situation was harder to resolve. Un- til it is resolved and an agrecment is come to regarding it every bond in its limited scope must have the- protection of a safeguarding clause such as that in the treaty which-we sign today. But I wish to say this about that clause. It is not put in as an easy way to get round the treaty. I hop? it will never be used but. if it-has to be that will only happen after every cffort has been made to avoid it. Only when it is apparent that, owing to ships built, building, or definitely authorized by any. power or powers, our naval position -is &0 affected that it is impossible for this country to rest in-peace of mind upon the figures embodied in part three of this treaty—only then shall this protection clause be thought about. 7 ACCUSE MOTHER OF GETTING SON DRUNK (Continued From First Page) old boy dead drunk in bed with an 11 year old girl and an 8'year old boy. They are Mrs. Piskowskl's chil- dren, and we took ' them to the Town Farm Officer Bloomquist said there was garbage on the floor and conditions in general were revolting. Officer Lesiavicius gave similar testimony and Officer Danicl J. Cosgrove told ‘of being in the house last weeK and finding the boy intoxicated. Murzyn was intoxicated there also ‘and the officer warned him that he would be | arrested if he did not remain away from the place. Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified that he and Ser- geant McAvay were in the house about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and put out several men who were drinking. ¥stranged From Husband Probation Officer C. Connolly testified that Mrs. Piskowski's hus- band left her about three years ago | and had often accused her of being immoral. All"that the polfcémen told of conditions™ in the temement’ was true, Mri Connolly said. Mrs. Piskowski, who' altrays de- nies tle testimony of the police, fook the witness stand and - claimed o have been in the kitchen when Ser- geant Stadler called. As to Officer Bleomquist's testimony that hé had information of liquor sales in ‘the tencment, Mrs. Piskowski admitted that she permitted drinking but de- nied that she sold liquor. The men referred to by Sergeant O'Mara were drinking to cclebrate Easter, “she said. Murzyn admitted that he was In- toxicated. He brought a bottle "of liquor to Mrs. Piskowski's tenemernit but he did not buy anything to drink from her, he said: He was so intok!- cated, he claimed, that he was barély able to stand when he was arrested. “It:don’t hurt to go'to see Pecplé on a holiday as long as you don’t have bad intentions,” he said. The charges against Murzyn and the woman were drunkenness and improper conduct. She was further charged with keeping a disorderly house and he was charged with ffc- quenting it. 'HOOVER WILL SUBMIT TREATY T0 SENATORS (Continued From First Page) mission o the senate should take place within a week or:-so. Mr. Hoover reached his decision after conferences with senate’ 1éad- ers, some of whom told him. that submission of the treaty now woull either mean a prolongation of tho special session, or the pigeonholing of the pact until the session which begins next December Tired after more than a years work on the tariff and approprjation with a nation-wide con- gressional campaign beginning, the leaders at the capital have been anx- ious to adjourn. Their opinions vary as to the hmn | it may take to bring the treaty'to a vote. Chairman Borah of the foreign re- \ lations committe, who has indicatei that he is inclined to favor -the treaty, said today he would try for ratification this session. He thinks | two or three weeks ought to be suf- ficient. Other leaders are inclined to with- hold predictions, although Chairman Hale of the naval committee beljeyes no action should be taken even:in committee until American naval .ex- | perts have been heard and a thor- ough cxamination made of every treaty provision, T'rom long cxperience; most of the leaders agree that many senators probably will want to speak .once the treaty rcaches the senate floor, { and that unless a commanding ma- jority can be brought into line.at the beginning, it will be difficult Lo shape procedure toward an early vot The president is conscious of these complications. but he has been ad- | vised also that some of the effect of the London agreement might be lost if he failed to move promptly for ratification. His advisers have told him that popular interest can best be sustain- ed by a prompt execution of his parf. | in the process yet remaining to bring the treaty into force.