New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1930, Page 2

5 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1930. AGED WOMAN IS SOUGHT IN DEATHS BANDITS KILL POLICE OFFICER, HIT ANOTHER Thaw Wins Lawsuit l-m Bled(‘h of Pmmlsc (UP) — Stanford W K il- PROVIDENCE AND NEW HAVEN QUIT LEAGUE BASEBALL STEAMER RESCUES BOAT'S PASSENGERS [BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request. eent with stamped, Ad- dressed envelops. Mr. Ripley will furnish oroof of anything depicted by him). (Reg. U. 8 Pat Of) BY RIPLEY THE WORD 15 NOT A GuesTion — IT IS A Cow / A LEFT-HANDED TACK HAMMER / The CiTy of GEORGETOWN,U.S A 1S NOT IN THE UNITED STATES n g reseriva J;M QYAN LIVES IN A REDWOOD TREE — near Dyenville, Cal EXPLANATION CF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON e Howard Booth Did Not Take a Drink of Water in 84 Years — Though Mrs. s duck was given to W, 1 vears old, during the last 84 yvears of her life she did not he was but 16 vears old s} allowed a bug while drink- 7 ill. After that time she used only tea and light beve citizens of her home town, Hammond, Indiana, verify this H. v received it from the Em A}io Allen of Erle, Illinois, 46 years ons family of Illinois. At the it had been the property of the Booth and Em- his unusually long-lived fowl is contained in the TOLL GATE POSSIBLE ON BENDZA PR[]PERIY BOXER WILL SEEK JUH[-MENT OF 344[] FOR MOTHER-IN-LAW chelor and bachelor mong other items in It wa maid t the Dietrich precipitated the crisis. Drastic readjustment of budget ary to meet a 1330 budget of over 100 and half that much in b Warned by S , when he retired al of reparations, 10 juggling its finances if it e prm--l to continue its progress % ward a sound economic positio any's finance minister, Dr. Holdenhauer, tackled the problem He resigned when it became evident t he could not succeed and t! finance mini Dietrich was ck 1 the attempt Rigid Economies Needed Rigid economics and increased ation became the rative planks in chancellor's revised pro- gram. Among the measures disputel were a 5 per cent increase in tazcs incomes exceeding 8,000 0 marls scellaneous expendi- fice levy” on gover: expected to net 1 100,000 marks and other miscellana- ous taxation planks Beset from the outset by the same opposition that had caused Dr. Mol- ler's defear, the new finan:e ter appealed to the chancellor power and the chancellor's plea present ;s ts on cos o lon e The | Arguing nancial program that | with affirmative action. The members hardly were out of the building before the first gun of the political campaign made neces- vas fired by Count Westarp. e announced formation of a new “Ger- man conservative” | the allegiance of | ing from the party led by Dr. Hugen- | | berg. Indications of a split in the nationalist party had been evident | in the early stages of the discussions. | nationalists bolt- T to President Von Hindenburg met | sary by dissolution of the Reichstag | party bidding for | y word ‘unarmed’ " he said. Flection Held May, 1928 | The last general election in Ger- | many was held in May. 1928, whon representatives of no less than 14 different political parties obtained | seats in the Reichstag, which has| 485 members. In the 1028 elections the socialis‘s obtained a plurality of seats, gain- ing considerably over their repres | tation in the previous election. nationalists and the center I scmewhat while the minor parti virtually held their own. Approximately 31,000,000 persons voted in the national election of whom about 9,000,000 voted the so- cialist ticket. | With the for tion of the new | Reichstag in 192§, Hermann Mueller | socialist leader became chancellor and set up a coalition ministry which included members of the centrist| | party, the Bavarian people's party and the democratic party. | The Mueller cabinet continued in | | power until March 27, 1930 when it resigned after difficulties with the Reichstag, particularly over the fi- | nancial program and the Bruening | | cabinet took power. Bruening | ! ministry has had hard sledding, the financial program again being the chief problem. TREATY ENEWIES DECLINETOLIMIT - DEBATE ON PACT (Continued From First Page) | the British admiralty have.” permits us to In his opinion, he said piece of colossal effronte part of those who sat with us at the London conference table.” Scoffs At 6-Inch Guns He said the 6-in “which we are permitted to build” has a useful purpose — “for the British empire,” and that the United | States could have had a similar at Geneva three years ago he American gates to that ere less plmhlr Wees foidihe: il earyinetor el us is the only treaty obtainable at d vidently treaty obtain- refused to acc a Cal- Coolidge a treaty.” no method of don pact ade- aked re- jection Moses took particu exception to the escape e and that section relating to arine attacks on merchant ves- dealing quately pe clause would permit ree signatories to build side the prescribed category lim- its if a non-signatory built ships to a point w! the United States Great Britain or Japan regarded as dangerous Left to Whim, He Says Moses said. leaves the ations of the treaty ologic whim which might settle down upon one of the natories—and in the event of the exercise of such a whim the United tates would find itself carrving a [ still heavier burden of restriction pon its freedom of action Moses argued that the escape clause, it permitted to stand without reservation, would be taken for in- terpretation “to the tribunal organiz- ed, paid and functioning as an agen- cy of that League of Nations which the people of this country have twice repudiated by overwhelming majori- ties.” He referred to the world court The other section. he proposed to change was that declaring a sub- marine “may not sink or render in- capable of navigation a merchant v 1 without having first placed passengers, crew and ship's papers |in a place of safety.” i Sees Possible Disputes Unless the word “unarmed Henry Goldsmith | ranted | ment that we shall added to merchant vessel, he argued, “we shall enter upon a boundless field of that bickering, dispute, and bad feeling which has been portray- | ed by the senator from Pennsylvania (Reed) as likely to arise from our discussion of this treaty here and | which surely will arise in every case which will occur through action un- der article 22.” “If we insert merely that one “we shall stop our British cousins from classi- | fying their merchant liners as ‘mer- | chant vessels' today and ‘war ves- sels' tomorrow, as they deem to be | their own sweet will and pleasure | and as the exigencies of a given day may indicate as advantageous. ““As this article now stands, any one of the hundreds of British mer- chant ships which are capable of being armed would automatically become a war vessel in the presence of any ship which she could defeat with her six inch gun armament, while in spite of the presence of these guns the ship would auto- | matically become a merchant vessel as soon as she found herself in the | neighborhood of any ship stronger | than she or in the presence of a sub- marine.” Another feature he will attempt to amend, said the New Hampshire | senator, is that dealing with Ameri- can possessions in the Pacific. Japan's naval strength, he said, be increased under the treaty | -3 per cent, “while ours remains | stationary, and we continue under | | the handicap of not being able to use our own strategic pos the Pacific.” Moses said he would gladly sup- | port the treaty if it meant reduc- | tion in armament and taxes or “any considerable step on the road to| essions in | world peace.” “To my mind it means none of | these things,” he said. “To my mind | t means naval competition—though | to be sure within limitations which | © been laid upon us by others. | “To my mind it entails unwar- | expense to the American | taxpayer for ships which can serve ro beneficial American purpose. “To my mind will place the | United States in such a pssition of disadvantage at the approaching next conference for naval disarma- go to it filled with resentment instead of bubbling over with joys of peace.” sessions. As a last resort, they held ready a petition for cloture already signed by more than double the necessary sixteen senators. Meanwhile, the friends of the pact, refrained so far as possible from entering into the debate, making it necessary for the opposition to do | the talking or permit a vote. Plans Session Tonight Failing again in the effort to limit debate, by unanimous consent, Sen- ator Reed, republican, Pennsylvania, planned to move the senate remain in session this evening and mect again tomorrow, abandoning the usual Saturday holiday. The administration forces are ree luctant to resort to the cloture rul feeling it will bring charges of gag- ging the senate from the opposition. All other means of ending the de« bate proving useless, however, they intend to present the petition. A two thirds vote is necessary to make the rule effective, and the outcor of the ballot was in doubt. If presented today, the vote wou be taken at one o'clock on Monda) After its approval, all senators woulc be limited to one hour of speaking until a vote on the question of rati fication is taken. Statement Issued The state department statement late yesterday in response to the questions of newspapermen, in which it denied undue haste had issued a | been used in the drive for ratifica- tion. It pointed out the treaty was approved by Washington the senate | in much less time than has already | been devoted to the pending pact. MAY CUT RED TAPE INMOTOR ARRESTS (Centinued From First Page) had been fined $2 without costs. Mr. Greenstein told the officer to take the motorist out of the pen, which did, but after court he reported the incident to Chief Hart Judge Saxe said he recognized the possibility of an occasional walk-out in the confusion of assembling a large crowd on a busy day in court. | but on the other hand he felt that Struggle for Agreement Washington, July 18 (# — Spon- sores of the London naval treaty to- day renewed their efforts to bring the pact to a vote at the earliest possible time. First of all little hope, debate. xt, they planned an attempt to | fixhauh the oratory of foes by mght‘ they sought, an agreement but with limiting | 171 MAIN Sales The Sale You Have $]1.00 592 TLE O(m TULINERY GO. Gala Outlet Offers Values for Everyone— Here Are Just a Few — Millinery Department Panamas — Felts — Stitched Crepes At These Remarkable Low Prices Pastel Shades and White Styles for everyone—In correct headsizes. 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