New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 7

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__INTERNAIIONM POLICE FORCE: RECOMMENDED Limitation of Armaments on Land and Sea Also Proposed. Buffalo, N. , Jan. 22.—Resolutions urging Presldent Wilson to consider &nd submit to the next International dongress the proposition of limitation ot armaments, both on land and sea, and the establishment of an interna- tional police force, were submitted to the New York State Bar association today by the committee on interna- tional arbitration, disarmament and international police, Report of Committee. After review of the Hague conven- tibns, the committee’s report reads: “It thus appears that, so far as Mmutual agreements embodied in treaties are concerned, the principal nations of the world have agreed to settle their differences by K peaceful means; yet, during the year 1914, in 1 questions spite of all these treaties, and others to which we need not now particu- larly refer, we find many of these same nations involved in the most bloody and destructive war that has happened since the beginning of the world. It is not to be supposed that these nations were not sincere in their mutual declarations. On the con- trary, we are bound to assume that they were, but that they were carried away by the heat of passion when arose which might have been submitted to an impartial tri- bunal for its decision. This danger was greatly increased by the fact that it had become the policy of some of the nations to make every able-bodied ctizn a soldier, and drill and equip him in such fashion that he could be called into the fleld, or, as the phrase is, ‘mobilize,” at & moment’s notice. Hence, we have a war in which liter- ally millions of men are engaged on each side, in which all the resources of science and all the ingenuity of mechanism are employed for mutual destruction. “For the enforcement of agree- ments.and of statutes, which bear the same relation to civil law that treaties do to international law, each nation has provided an internal police, which may, ported by the national army. Since the nations have been able to agree upon the formation of an internation- | al court of arbitration, should they | In such case, in case of need, be sup-! not be willing to follow the m\alOgV\ of this institution existing in each | and provide an international police! the independent army shoutd be strictly | result each nation | of each nation limited. As a would be without the power to begin | V war on a great scale. An interna- | tional police could check any turbu- lence and invasion of one nation by auother, just as the police of a par- ticular nation, seconded, if need be, by the army of that nation, puts down , a mob or suppresses an insurrection. l Treaty of 1817, “In the yvear 1817 a treaty was made between the United States and Great Britain limiting the naval force to be maintained upon the American | lukes by Great Britain and the gov- | | ernment of the United States to one vessel each on Lake Ontario and Lake Champlain and two vessels on each of the upper lakes. It was further agreed: ‘That all other armed | vessels on these lakes shall be forth- with dismantled and that no other vessels of war shall be there built or armed.” This treaty has remained in ! force and heen observed ever since, | and with one or two trifling modifica- | tions occasioned by special circum- stances which were approved by both purties. It is probably due to this treaty more than any single cause that there has been no war between this country and Great Britain for over one hundred years.” Wilson Changes Date of Address Be- forec Chamber of Commerce. \’\ ashington, Jan. 22.—President Ison has changed the date of his address before the Chamber of Com- cerce of the United States conven- tion here from Feb. 4 to Ieb. 3. He previously agreed to speak on IFeb. 4 | but later discovered that the occa- 'sion was a banquet. The president is not willing to at- | tend a social function because of Mrs. Wilson's death. He was ar- ranged to speak at a regular session of the convention on the night of Teb. 3. MANDATE FOR THAW ISSUED. Washington, Jan. 21.—The supreme court's mandate in the Thaw extradition case was iss terday and sent by mail to N York city to Frank Kennedy, deputy attor- ¥ general of New oYrk. It directs J Aldrich in the NewsHamp- shire federal court to set aside his decision to release Thaw on habeas corpus and opens the way for the celebrated prisoner’s extradition from New Hampshire to New York to an- swer indictment for conspiracy to es- cape from Mattewan. The matter is now entirely out of federal juris- diction and between state author- ties. Harry K ed ves- ANNUAL GLOVE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS But once a year do we mark our gloves down and at this time we offer great values in Children’s Gloves, Ladies’ Fur Lined Gloves, Men’s Work, Dress and Driving Gloves. s e §1.29 This includes our best lines of Dress Gloves for All 25¢ Gloves Now 19¢ In this lot are Children’s Gloves and Mittens anci Men ] Wool Gloves. All 48¢ Gloves Now . 39¢ This 1ot includes Children’s tan and gray Mocha Gloves and Mittens, Gauntlet Gloves, Men’s Short and Gauntlet Gloves,, Wool Gloves and Mittens, Kid Gloves and Mocha Dress Gloves, All 68c¢ Gloves Now .. This includes a big assortment of Men’s Youths’ Dress Gloves and Working Gloves. “49c and Also winter, including buckskins, Reindeer and heavy Cape Gloves and fur lined Mittens, ., . All $2.50 Gloves No $1.98 Men’s Lined Gauntlet Driving Gloves, in black and tan and one finger Driving Mittens, Men’s Gray and Tan Genuine Reindeer Glove, with all wool knit linings. Ladies’ and Men’s Genuine Reindeer Gloves with THE SALE OF THE S The Grea ExpansionS Raphael’s DEPART! e STOR STARTS TOMORROW MOKF at 9 o'clock We must have room. Each and ev§ partment in the store to be enlarged. A chandise to be soldone-third to one-half off pricestoreduce our tremendous stock. Don’t great event as it means saving to thou people who have been waiting for o annual sale. A Splendid Stock of C or Women and at Clearance Pri College Coats, all cloths and shades, al $8.98. Another asst. of Ladies’ ete., v at, each Full Length Arabian Lamb Coats, to*$20.00. Special, Plush Coats, short and long, in the latest styles and Misses’ alue $8.50 to $10.00 sizes, values $6.50 to Your choice of any of these coat Special at ...,.. Coats, in cloths, mixtu All sizes, special fine satin lined, values $18.0 all sizes, at Some blk F [y cuffs, values $16.50 to $18.00 Special About 35 Arabian Lamb Coats, value $11.98 cut away fronts, A large asst. of Long Cloth Coats, satin lined, set in sleeves and Special at value $12.98 to $15.00, Your choice while they last, at oo a b wid e Many other good bargains at this great clearance sale 1 doz $10.00 Astrakhan Coats, at \bout] Ladies’ Wool Gauntlet Gloves in gray and white. Finest thing for skating and driving. N 85¢ This includes all our Dress Gloves in prices ranging from 98c to $1.25. They are made in Kid, Mocha, Reindeer, in unlined, silk lined and fleece lined. MEN'S AND BOYS’ SWEATERS AT 20% DISCOUNT The Alling Rubber Co. 240 MAIN STREET, a fine beaver lining. You will never buy this glove again at this price due to the increase in price of fur All $4.98 Gloves and high grade leather. Now . .. $3 98 This includes our best squirrel lined Gloves and Hansen’s Automobile Gauntlet Driving Gloves. Petticc 'i(m Silk Messaline Petticoats, e, asst. bottoms, includi 50 Skirt on sale tomorre High Grade $1.00 Gloves to § only Large Assortment LIMITFD 2 TO EACH of Skirts at Les_s Than the Materials Can Be Bought For 1,000 Serge and Mixture Skirts, in latest Rus- sian tunic, flare bottoms and circular skirts, y sold for $2. $4.00. l e St 0% $1.98 $2.48 Jersey Top Messaline B formerly sold for $2.98, all shades, at . $1.00-$1.25 Huth(vh]nnm and N cerized blk & colored under s Mllllnery at Than Ce | 200 asst. Velvets, Plushes and.: formerly sold for $1.50 to $2 Special for this sale to clear o | Satin Hats, value $1.25, Special at Another asst. of beautiful Skirts, regular prices $3.98 to $4.50, at All $5.00 Skirts Reduced \ll Satin Hats, Shirred Top, value $1.69, at 100Trimmed Hats, value $3.00 $4.00, each They all must sell at these wonderful low fig- ures. An asst. of $2.50 Skirts AL 5 lncludm g Velvets, tures and Serges, all sizes, Girls’ Skating Hats, with 2 bag side, all colors, Corduroys, Mix- ‘ $1.48 New Britain, Conn. These will be stylish next seasq

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