HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-11-24, Page 6I.)i FICI LTIEtS FACE BRITAIN__'
THE WHOLE WORLD OVER
l�rernier Baldwin. Reviews'Situaticn at Home and Abroad
Seeing Signs. of • Industrial. Revival
CANADA CHEERS HIM
Lo idton.—•Immonse- difficulties face ti_11. diplomatic severance "recently
Great ,Britain at home and abroad, -jc,-l•dized Franco -Russian -relations
Primo Minister Stanley` Baldwin said and continued to •prevent the United
recently in -his speech at the banquet ':Stoics from opening diplomatic rola-
in the Guild Hall for London's new thous."
Lord Mayor, Sir Charles Bathe Continuing -to discuss Russia, Bald -
in comparing the situation d rp"v. rn
with that of yesterday, however, "The quarrel was not of our seek-
Baldwin found ground for optimism, ing, nor did its termination, depend
especially' in view of' the friendliness upon us. Whenever • theyaas pae;,ared,
between France and Germany which, to refrain from ti policy of intrigue
he: said, had ..set an example for all and hostility elsewhere, they will find
Europe. Ius ready to meet them in 'a spirit of
So far as Russia is concerned, the liberality and goad will which inspires
Pirima Minister said, sketching a our whole foreign policy,"
panorama of the European situation,' Referring to China, he said he re
England is not concer•ne,i with her' gretted hih inability to record -any
form of government. If Ihe Soviet serious irprevenrsiit in Chinese of
would change •its 'attitude : and agree fairs,
not to interfere, with Great Britain's' "Contending . rights of four self-
internal •affairs, England would be styled governments make any ques-
ready to consider resumption of dzplo- :tion of recognition impossible,' the
matic relations, Baldwin said, but he Prime Minister added.
regretted "to .say that so far no evi-:l As for recent Anglo17Jgyptiali con-
dense of, a hands-off intention has versation5 he said "we hope they Iaicl
been evident.' the foursdatic7ns on which•We'may pre -
"Great , Britain, France, Germany sently, build a firm. structure of Anglo -
and Italy, p%otagonist6e in the struggle Egyptian friendship."
of yesterday, now met, s
as equal part- SPEAKS OT CANADA
nets in the cause of peace and look
forward toward convalescence of our; In Canada, Baldwin.. •said he
common situation," Baldwin Said,, re- found "Doth pride in her destiny
£erring to the international situation. ''and 'Pride in : her nssociat#on with
CLAIMS' CREDIT. !the British Empire: '
"I claim for aur govermtsent some Baldwin declared 'he would speak
share inthis rear work of a ease- "at greater length reading Canada
g pp at some future occasion.
ment and reconciliation, but it was i The. Prime Minister dumped from
the- far-seeing leaders of Finance and one country to 'another with ariiaz-
Germany who rendered this imp -
ng r tpidity He said he .hoped the
prochement possible.. i , -
.ed
the Prime Minister touched new cemii fission` in India would en-
upon the situation M the Balkans, j
eble that country to open 'a new era
Central=and Eastern Europe, ni its a=soc-ation with 'the tm,.the
premier Baldwin regretted the
a."All Europe now loops toward those lack of improvement in the China sit -
stillFrontiers where ancient feuds 1
still areunquenched and old quarrels, uation due to the, multiplicity o£ the
fears and suspicions still are` meted.confIicti:'g, governments and generals
de •ing." whom it //was contrary to Great' 13ri-
Delicately playing around the point
m's d1;c taF 3 of no n -i i,tetiereitge to
instead of atteekiug It, he praised the rec(1gm e.
"courage" of Foreign Minister. Gus- '-i+ APPEAL 'P1' INDIA
I
tav Strese atm' and the '. -, Mr.1
m a e �rioad hu , Baldwin's we#bl•,t%est,worde re -
malty " of Foreign Minister Briand,llated to Tndia when he defended the
and asked:°"What country in the Bal -.policy of rort-inelusi3O of Indians in
fans, Central or Eastern Europe will the statutory commission. In fact, he
first follow their example and earn said, not only Indians had been sxclud-
similar faire?" j c-1 but ncbody who has Leen `eo ne,.ted.,
Going back to Russia, Baldwin said with she `adian-Coverfunent or ins
Soi'iet practices which' prontpted 13r#- cununerce had been included, the Bole
The Kitties at Washington
eenteada's Cross at Washixagton
CANADIAN .ARMY AND GOVERNMENT REPRESENTED IN,WASHINGTON ON ARMISTICE, DAY
`Le[tto Riht
g Jion, Mt:„ Massey; Dwight V. Davis, United States secretary for. war; Prank E Kellog,.
,
United States secretary of state, and Col. the Hon. L. C
Ralston,. anadiau minister of national defense, photo-
graphed at the unveiling in Arlington Cemeteryofa memorial cross to U -S: citizens who died in the_92.21....
, des,re being to give,
the real ins�rueted will not'sgitare vrith,the hard knots! Theatrical agents somatliues hA•
opinions of Indians the best chalice of of life because they i; more them? If to be'rather cruel . One day, a son
taking an effeetivo.ennstruotive. ear, not the future is dark. If eve''ca'nail-,what fa"lled-'vomau called to apply
in devieing a solutime proach this problem: with a conunon the position et chorus girl "Sorry
,The premier addressed a Salem-. detorniutakian. to Build fore poster said the agent, tactfully, "You're to
n.., tY .
pear to re Indian Bence; h2 was Spon the best''and surest foundations, late." no applicant, knowing ilii
aware there was a tendency'to regard then whatever the future may have in was not tti'ae, burst tutees volume o
the Word "Co-operation" as eupiramism store as the fruit of its labors, the abuse,.ending with, "I don't believe I
for obedience to dictation, but he ask- statutory conunission will go .d4'gn in i toC late at' AIL" "Oh, Yes, you a
ed: "cannot w% escape that delusion 'Matory as an instrument and symbgl said the tigenl. "AUont lti years."
and finish with suspicions, jealousies, of a new era,"- (cheers) "• -- - `e =
with the strife of costo with catste, of 1 Referring to. the domestic situation, '
religion with religion; .ofnation with he declared there are signs of a'new
nat[4n, of east With 'vest, Camiot ,vo revival industry.
A Busy Link
Liver 3,000,00Q Crossed Peace
Bridge' During June, ;"jelly, .
August, September
Ottaw t.—A steady, grossing Stream
of
traffic ,s using the new Pearse
Bridge opened by the Prince of Wales
at Port Erie, reports the department
of national revenue. The total traffic
in Juno, •July, August and September.
was 513,298 inward;anc' 492,594 uut-
w:ir 1. The total puniber. of Sass ngte'1
los' the four months exausive of the
autotnobilo dilvers d'as i 0 6,633.
The bridge lima a capacity of 4.'Go
ears an hour, and the customs officers
have handled as high as 1,800 cars an
hour inward :end 1,200 cars outward,
The largest_number of cars handled in
one day was elightly over 17,000, The
customs • staff includes 48• officers;
which will be increased to Do this
winter, T1burteen extra officers were
used in the sunsmer'monthe for the
heavy traffic, '
There are 8,00.0/ commuters at Flet!
Erie and Bridigeburgand to pass these.
With as little inconvenience as•possible
the department hds provided stickers
for the ,windahiold; good for th]rty
days and .reneiivtuble. It is not now,
necessary for thorn to take out a per-,
mit or deposit their license cards.
There aro vastly Sabre United States
visitors to Canada crossing the bridge
than Canadians ht• the United' States.'
•
In the foie. months mentioned 18,764.
'Canadian autoinob#les crossed inward
:and 18,718 outward; foreign autonto,.
biles, inward 488,212, outward 463,
'011. August saw the peak of the auto:.
mobile traffic with 160,838., ears
ward and 146,60 outward.•/"
Rail Head Visits ~
„Mexico City --Sir Henry:W.' Thorn-
Thorn -
Wu, , direct,er of the Canadian` Nation-
al. Railways', who was ,invited by
Pieeldent-,Canes to visit Mexico to
Ye study the ii taneial conditions of the
te. federal railways lee arrived here.i
for He will confer with Luls Montes de
Oca, Minister of Finance, on the peel: -
0 tem of reorganizing the railway's for
more eiilcient and economic opera-.
i tion.
to
Gett ng -out o[ a traA[o •jaht is
Lake Boats Seek
Shelter From Gal
Grain Carriers Ride at,•Anchoz, "'Alai ling .Change - in
Weather
Port Arthur; ontesearhe heavy ire,st
erly gale that swept•: Lake Superior
early Go the week 'rya0 one of
, the
worst of tlre-'aeason, and at times was
aocoii`ipanied by driving eri'ow tuhic,h
Made navigation 'extremely hazeidons.
A dozen or more grain carriers
were swinging at anchor_ in'Thrindor
Bay waiting for the stern to blow
itself out., The waves, outside /Thun-
der Cape, were rolling high and with
'a slcy threatening snow, marines were
"exercising every caution and„ -were.
Prepared to wait out the storm rattier
; than I i'oceed• to the open lake,
i': The :Canadian Pacific ;, passenger
steamer Ase#niboia`arz'ived in port on
Sunday night, ,94 Hours •gveedue at, the
lakebead- : TIfe vessel 'cleared ,at ten
o'clock Monday for the east, but came
to anchor with the; rest of the fleet
In the bay.
P Ii eHenry-Has
D . nr'ii us Fall
finish with spinning, phrases which "This 4ecoverywill be'grelatiy facil-
itated if the conchiatory -attitude of
trade union leaders toward settlement:
of disputes is ale° shown by leaders,
of industry.",
CHAMBERLAIN SPORE.
Sir Aueten Chamberlain, secretary . '
of state for foreign affairs, spoke of
mutual Anglia -Argentine action rais-
ing the diplomatic ministries .to Em-
ies, himtn,the
closebassand fruitful"Tsstep relationshiparksao
s v:eeltleh
have existed between the two coun-
tr#et for 100 years,"
Atter' Sir'Austen Chamberlain lied
toasted the health of the diplomatic
corps and referred to Anglo Argentine,
relations, the Spanish. Ambassador
thanked the ;government, particularly
Chamberlain, in behalf -of the foreign
envoys. ,sire paid tribute to Great Bri-
tain's "nnteasing'work. for peace not
only when an impending breach direct-
ly' aileylad iter national interests, but
for heli' equal zea] and persever€[nce
when she saw danger+iii other lands.»
• Eight hxondred . guests: Attended the
Lord- Mayor's banquet, - including
Chamberlain,. Winston` - Churchill,
Chancellor of the Exchequer; Air "LAST POST" BLOWN
For the veil t i i
eat war.iighting under Canadian colors.
POPULAR AS EVER
•Waslriugton took the "Kitties" and the bagpipes to its heart when the skirlingl:and aria the rythniicswing-
ing sporrans were heard and seen there for the first tins.
WaterWaays Action
Dormant at Ottawa
Might Remain Quiet Until
After U.S. •Presidential
Elections
IS POSSIBLE ISSUE'
Cion appears to be In a state" of suss
peudod animation: '
In 'Washington" it is said that they
are waiting on Canada, that they are
willing to give whatever safeguards
Canada domande with respect' to her
"share of the 'international section ans;
maintenance of bar dontrel over bei
own national section, Ofdeial Cam
ada declines to dismiss the sttuation,
And there it lies; all planned'ottt•and
ho. place to take it.
O.t4.awa---So far me the dominion
;government is eoucerned, the St.
- Lawrence waterways satiation is in
•
British Airmen
x atato•of'hibereation, and it is' said
that real activity 'i1
t t. will 1 nbt commence
Start for India
for.' genie' considei•oble time, eeel l
note until' after the United 1 States
pr sidential elections, Effort Made to' Break ' Long:
The primeminister• whoy�
ie -the. key', LliStallCe' RCCOl'fl---Btlt
10' the situation has made no state' Thought Lost
meat on the mettel' for- sonic. lonsid-
er•abl lime. T1.' Upavon,L;n —Ga f
e Tee Canatliaitl NationalG P , 'R, H. • Afclri-
Advistlr"y hoard is 'in a soporific state,
testi, who made an unsuccessful -at-
while the "hoard of 'enghteere is :still tempt to Ily' front Troiund to New York
considering appendices' to the 1'0- this summer, took, off [or xndia oto
port it made to the government sone f Tuesday bis 0, non-stop eight In an e[
time' ago. Port to break the world's long dis-
The reason'' that the United States i tanee record now held by Clarence
pres.izlenlial elections enter even into Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine.
the Cenadiu''eat is said to he dire to I Ca1.Ptaln i0lcTntogh, wag accompanied'
the, possibility eC the matter becont-' try'` Bart Hiulcler, tast*111101) wyo 010 1
ing- a politieial issee: Canada bas ed a worltl's long distance s;ecord for
no desire be furnhh ammunition cue light • planes, min a- recent not -stop
a ay -or tate 011ier. Although the niajyii' itiglif, helm London to Riga, Latvia.
seotioti ol'" Canadian 0p1nion is. in 1 rN110ather conditions .were o cellent
favor • of early' and deer h'o act-iot when the 1'"o},ker (0000015100, Prise,
-none of the Canadian ageaelee con-• cess Xenia,; tile' sante phtne which
noted with 11(0 selieme ars moving• ` Captain McIntosh used .on ' his at-
. in
t.,in explenatlon it s said that the tenaPtoll transatlantic flight, took, tho
helledcannot do aeythin ' until the .tp- i air after" a ran 01 01)0°1 hal[ a Inde
eendices .�of the boat'd;.ol engineers and graduafiy disappeared with Ito
have ,been. 'received, completing the escort of six Royal Air Force ma-
report they made a veal" ago. \;rhea chines.
these will be ready no one a0lle;irs to i The P1100000 Xenia carries 800 gal
know, ` The United States had a same, lops of gasal'lno. The British `ai#:nten
ler national advisory committee `end, Plan to make Choir dost , landing
bei,xd `oJ en •liter rs, The, tarter- 11201 soniewbere in India ` at least 4000
made -11y tt,poi't, which has boon 5011110,0100 from their starting point.'
to the 'president by Herbert Hoover, I They are now thought to bo lost ee
secretary of etato. It 11,0 „till to r1o. iurthor 'word hos been received'
(*ire before ';eon gresg,from them,
•(, This -to-
pert 'reconitnended a single stage .• `
eethetne, The Canadian report favor- A ihunnel shirt can oftentimes be
ed a two•stggo project.: nut on both compared to -the serail boys -they Isotii.
eidos' of the bnrdcr .the whole situs rhrin from washing
>t
Kitchener, Ont,—An expenditure of
$5,0.00,0011 in the next three years on
y advertising in the United States the
Italian" -Consulate tourist and investment advantages of
e Canada Is to be asleed by'the Ontario
Associated Boards et •1'>iade, The ase
o f soelatton adopted this attitude in Coil-
aeration here after: approving' the limit-
ed efioffts which leeve'already been
made along publtoity lines.
A resolution dsaltng with the sub -
Belgrade. — A double fordon 'of Sect Said, 'All have been amazed at
police with fixed, bayenets protected the ignorance which tourists sho'v
tbe Italian, consulate at Spoleto. re- regarding Canada and her resources.
cently a_; atnst a mob detupnstretiiig.
against Italy and In favor of Frantz
'Lethally a sweet Job.
R.C;R., Q.O.R. and R.C.D's. Buglers
Thrown From I loose and Nar-
rowly Escapes Animals
Hoofs
Melton ntt 2owbray, 17ngland. Prince
Henry, youngest brother of the Prince
of Walee; narrowly escaped serious in-
Jury when ' he was Soo -hunting, Itis
horse fell heavily at an obstacle it
was jumping, throwing PrIhne Ifenry
completely over its'head,
The horse, struggling to rise, bare-
ly missed' stepping on Prince Henry's
chest, isienry rolled aside and, was
not injured,
IIs resnme0 the hunt on a
another
mou,
ThentPrince of '4Gfi1es also partici-
gated in the hunt,
Prince henry is the best horseman
by far in the Royal Faintly. hike the
Prlueo of Wales, Ite is a fearless
rider.. He is an active officer in the
crack 1:Oth,Hussare, and has won
many steeple -chases.
Minister Hoare, Home Secretary Join- " as r. t tens of the United States wire fell in rile great
son -Hicks,, the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, the . Lord Chief Justice;' the
` i �'is es End i ulate on foreign exchanges in the cur -
is Predicted its assistance in ]ire.
chiefs of the army, navy ,and air rency of America, industry receiving
force, end tab Spanteli, French, Ger-
man, Japaneee and Malian Anthas-
seders.
Ontario Boards Seek` $5,000;.
000 For 'Publicity
Soldiers Protect
Mob Celebrates Signing.
French-Jugo-Slavian
Treaty
The tourist trade has grown,,however,
until it le second 'to. ltgtteul uro, all
in -25 years. The proposed $5,000,000
.j "Within a very few years, how-
ever," he • said, "the deception will
Mussolini Go`vertlment tiilill °°m°
to light. And when that time
Collapse Within S Years, ,conies, Mussolini will no longer be
Declares Dr. Alitti able to pay his army, the civil ser-
vents and the 100,000 militiamen.
New York itterlllapsa of the'Mttsso- Then�oraish, The Government will
lini�Governnient'withirt five years ,00fhe tumbling down:'
1 Ivf,,Nitt. said 500,000 Italians had
i
cause of rte unsound financial founds thin was predicted'here by Dr, yin- lett their country because of the Mus-
solini ruts.
of Italy, who has arrived front •Italy
to lecture a aiiirst B' � r,. _:.----
g as..ism.
Balloonist Exceeded
M d e ed ire' ht
tts.aliru s <wvernntont will fall of FS
its own weight within .five years," he Mark By Mile -
said, "even without any assault open • 1Vi,sliington- A,neve altitude record
it by the anti-1+"ascisis,
for balloons .has been eredlted to
"The Faseisti Government is' built
upon an unsound, Ahancial'feun!iati•oo,' Capt Hawthorne C, Gray, who perish•
Which Mussolini his thus far hidden et! reientle, afro: having aeoentlod
from th world. •. ' 42. 7
o ..,4 0 feet.. /the pi•svtoii9 altitude re -
.",Even new one out of 10 Itailians is -cord for balloons was 35,424 feet, and
'` loyal in his Itettet to 'the d bot who' wlrs es•tabl,slied by a German In 1001,
The Slob was celeb'at :1g the. sign- expenditure is in addition to anything has enslaved his native 1 Porter-Adams,r+ ,
Y n i e land. '0hapresident of the ria
ing of a• anew i'rdnc,r-.7u4•i1l1tviaii now on 'the Federal Goveriunent's-
nine others are oppoeedt,r his rtde, tional Aeronautic -Association,. 0.n -
but terroriser keel—is—them from .sl s1ssr-' Rammed .,the .Stark, after Captain
ing their• convictions." j al '011ie's barograph• had Weil studied
t ire a been earl or .r iu arse; excee e
treaty and"-tlte anniversary , of the linblicity.bnilget.,
reignin of the'RepaIlo-treaty. ,f' -•---- •:"-.--
»y manipulation, the
l d by 'tie Eur St' d l d
Those were Similar demonstrations . An American millionaire who- r
o Bled fix''en a fictitious value. `•1`lto Ioans`of all previous records bySotto] • a mita:
ht many other Jago-Slavlstn towns, al- recently left everything: to his seese- , 3
C•houglt'a Government decree had for- tory, Some city alien- do that all $ were
p ,000 floated • , this , which , ought#tion, o[ the dere will o-
were pard.:to Italy in ,dollars which sought ricin the ' Federatiou Aero -
bidden such e.'diressloxi3 of sentautent• their lives, were. used by the Government t spec- naXutl he Inter fall ra'
• 4 pgc q r or le.
ti
All Bright in Their Red and Gold
Cuuad:an 'leemiis paseing'before, the,
fhlte ligu^1e•ilG Wosl1.1-09ton, tl,
People Paying
Cash for Cars
Survey Shows
Time Payment Plan Falls in
Esteem — Financing Corn -
panics `Tighten Up
Chicago. --Tito trend ,'In buying auto•
mobiles is to pay cash, it was reveal.
ed in a report 'of a survey presented
by C. C. Iiauclt, general manager of
the National Assoclation of Finance
Companies, at the fourth 'national
flnastetng conference of the organiza-
tion hare.
Figures showed that "fast year '58
per cent. of new ear sales were on fa•
etallment plan as compared with 64
'Per cent, for the preceding year and
that the percentage of all ears, new
and oid veld on the installment plan
was 60.8 as compared with 70 per
cent. the preceding year and 75.5 per
cent. for 1925,
lYlr Handle explained that "the
growiiig"prosperity et the country lsas
no doubt produced, a greater propor-
tion of cash buyers, and the unsatis-
factory experience of itnauco corn-
011i55 with paper covering cars -with
em unusually small down payment has
resulted lni tightening up of• credits on
that class of customers."
The perecentage of trade -ane of used
cars on sales of new cars for 1927 is
72, end, the percentage of trade-ins on
sales of used cars is 37.1, he an-
not:aced. " -
'"The feellug on the part of the
hankers generally," he repeated, "la
niechbetter. than it la's been at any
time since 1924, when •'the tendency to
let down en 100)11s of payment began,
The, fact that retail auto payee c;ill.
ing for less than steudard down pay
nient is now only about 5 Dor cent,, of
the total is hound to` have a further
reassuring effect." '
.,As soon as the new Ford car is on
display and available for delivery,
there la e'ver'y reason to hype that
many people now cleferrialg,•decielon
as to the next ear they .will purchase
will act and, the result should plush
automobile' sales next spring'into new
records and'bring improved business
conditions to,manufacturers, dealers
and 1lnence ;companies,
"Severe punishment in school
snakes a permanent tInp,ressiou on the
child- mind," days a psy cholo4lst, 'fhb
Brand of Cart. w
Calle. as ielts