New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 5

BORAH FOR COURT 70 OUTLAN WARS Introduces in Senafe Resolution (o Ellect World Relorm Washington, D, €, Feb, 16, ~8ena~ tor Horah of Idahe has introduced in the senate a resolution designed to outlaw war by setting up an interna- Cut This Out and Save if Subiect to Sore Throat A harmless and effective gargle Is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of As- pirin in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thoroughly, Re- peat in two hours If necessary, Be sure you use only the genuine Dayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had In tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents, tienal court modeled after the United |naney to the utter subversion of Mb- | Blates supreme ecourt, He will dis- ouss it in debate In the next few days. The resolution is as follows: » “Whereas war I8 the greatest ex- isting menace to soclety and has be- come so expensive and destruetive that it not only cuuses the stupendous burdens of taxation now afflicting our people but threatens to engulf and de- stroy eivillzation; and | “Whereas eifilization has been marked in its upward trend out of barbariem inte its present condition by the development of law and courts to supplant metheds of violence and force; and Two Compulsory Methods “Whereas the genius of civilization has discovered but two methods of compelling the settlement of human disputes, namely law and war, and therefore in any plan for the com- pulsory settiement of ‘international controversies we must choose hetween war on the one hand and the process of law on the other; and “Whereas ‘war between nations has always been and still is a lawful in- stitution, so that any nation may, wish or without cause, declare war against any other nation and be strictly with. in its legal rights; and “Whereas revolutionary wars, or wars of liberation, are {llegal and eriminal, to wit, high treason, whereas under existing international law, wars of aggression between nations are per- fectly lawful; and “Whereas the overwhelming moral sentiment of clvilized people every- where is against the cruel and de- structive institution of war; apd “Whereas all alllances, leagues, or plans which rely upon force as the ultimate power for the enforcement of peace carry the seeds either of thelr own destrucion or of military domi- A unique confectia'n—originated by Wherever you buy Kibbe's Candi Kibbe. Sweet cream caramel and dainty marshmallow, rolled into one of the most tempting candies you ever tasted. Each their purity wholesomeness, Our own fleet of motor trucks in- su: livery candy dealer, In 10c, 25c, boxes. piece wrapped separately. one-pound and five-pound Wherever good candy is sold A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY M NRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1928, FixThiat ColdToday |NO GANDIDATE YET erty and justice; and “Whereas we must recognize the fact that resolutions, or treaties, out- lawing eertain metheds of killing will Inot be effective so long as war itself remains lawful; and that in interna- tional regulations we must have, not rules and regulations of war, but or- ganie laws against war; and “"Whereas in our constitutional eon- vention of 1787 it was successfully contended by Madison and Hamiiton that the use of force when applied to people collectively, that is, to states or nations, was unsound in prineiple and would be tantamount to a decla~ ration of war; and “Whereas we have In our federal supreme court a practical and ef. fective model for a real international court, as it has specific jurisdietion to hear and decide controversies be- tween our soverelgn states; and “Where our supreme court has ex- ercised this jurisdiction, without re- sort to force, for 135 years, during which time scores of controversies have been judicially and peacefully settled that might otherwise have led to war hetween the states, and thus furnishes a practical example for the compulsory and pacific settlement of international controversie: "W a8 an international arrange- ment of such judicial character would not shackle the independence or fm- pair the sovereign of any nation; now, therefore be It “Resolved, That it is the view of the senate of the United States that war between nations should be outlawed as an institution or means for the settlement of international controver- sles by making it a public crime under the law of nations and that every na- tion should be encouraged by solemn agreement or treaty to bind itself to indict profiteers under powers simi- lar to these conferred upon our con- gress under Act 1, Section 8, of our federai constitution which clothes the congress with the power ‘to define and punish offenses against the law of na- tions,’ And be it further, “Resolved, That a code of interna- tional law of peace based upon equal- ity and justice between nations, am- plified and expanded and adapted and brought down to date, should bé cre- ated and adqpted. “Second, That a judicial substitute for war should be created (or, if ex- isting in part, adapted and adjusted) in the former nature of an interna- tional court, modeled on our Federal Supreme Court in its jurisdiction over controversies between sovereign states such court to possess affirmative jur- isdiction to hear and decide all pure- ly international controversies, as de- fined by the code, or arising under treaties, and to have the same power for the enforcement of its decrees as our Federal Supreme Court, namely, the respect of all enlightened nations for judgments resting upon open and fair investigation, impartial decisions and the compelling power of enlight- ened public opinion.” ANOTHER ADAMS WITH PIRATES i Ogden, Utah, Feb. 15, — Spencer Adams announced yesterday that he had signed a contract to play the 1923 season with the Pittsburgh National league baseball club. Adams, who resides at Layton, Utah, played sec- ond base with Seattle in the Pacific Coast league last lear. Pure lard, 2 1bs. 25¢. Russell Bros, —advt. ‘ You can’t enjoy life unless you have good health ND you can’t have good health if yoursystemis clogged with poison- ous waste matter. But if you’re run down, have rheumatism, stomach trouble, anaemia or any of the other ills due to chronic constipation, you can come in and let us give you— FREE—a sample of SANALT, the Sensible Tonic. SANALT isn’t a cathartic, but a simple, harmless reconstructive tonic. Both secretive and excretive organs respond quickly to its gentle action, the blood is purified and the whole body strengthened and invigorated. One grateful user of SANALT says: “I have taken two bottles of Sanalt and it has done wonders for me. My doctor is amazed at the change. 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NEW HAVEN TELS OF WORKERS RETURN Road Will Not Break Faith With Emergency Workers Hartford, Feb, 15—~Five hundred of the former striking shopmen of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford road have returned to work, ac- cording to a statement made by C, L. Bardo, general manager, before the legislative committee on rallroads at the capitol yesterday afternoon during a continued learing on the roilroad sitnavion This statement was in response to an assertion by repre- sentatives of thc shopmen who wern yresent that all the s'rikers were stili sut 100 per cont streng. The central figure at the lrenr'ng was Ernest Schleifer, radical lcader, who is under « bond of $14,000 winle being tried in tvew Haven charged with inciting strikers to acts of violence. Schileifer announced his presence in a dramatic manner. A. A. Alling, of New Haven, state's attorney, had just introduced pamphlets and letters to show that Schleifer had advocated anarchism in 1918. As he concluded, a tall young man arose and addressed the committee. “Schleifer Speaking” “Schleifer speaking,” he said. “1 am glad that these letters have been introduced here. They have refer- ence only to the Mooney case and I would peddie Mooney propaganda to- morrow if I thought it would do any good. Those papers were in the pos- session of the department of justice and I was never questioned about them., Neither was I ever charged with anything in connection with them.” # After Schleifer had stated the strikers' case Mr. Bardo declared the road would not break faith with the men who had entered the road's em- ploy during the emergency. In an- Joseph Tone of New Haven, a labor leader, denying there had been sabo- tage, Mr. Bardo cited figures on dis- abled engines and then said: ’ “There is still another matter not heretofore made public. At one of our large engine terminals on the morning of the strike, July 1, the men employed there before leaving the plant buried their tools, which were furnished by the company for the performance of their work., Here again one of our foremen saw what was going on and the tools were re- covered.” He sald that the New Haven was opposed to national boards of adjust-|§ ment on the ground that it felt that disputes can be better settled a home. Says Roads Provoked Strike Mr. Bardo said that the strike had | § brought real tragedy into the lives of the former employees and he regret- ted that these - men “have sacrified themselves upon the altar of trade unionism with a leadership unworthy of their support.” Henry T. Hunt of New York, a law- yer and former mayor of Cincinnati and also a former member of the rail- way labor board, spoke before the committee in behalf of the striking shopmen., He said that his investiga- tion of the strike led to the follow- ing conclusions: that the strike was provoked by railroad management and the New Haven management partici- pated in the provocation and that the management's refusal to settle the strike is not due to any regard for |} public convenience nor does it pro- mote the interests of the railroad. It is due to the New Haven's subserv- fency to the DPennsylvania's labor poliey, he said. The hearings will be continued at some later date. SAY HE HELD FAKE COURT Chicagoan is on Trial, Charged With Impersonating Judge Landis Chicago, Feb. 15.—Charged with having' impersonated former Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, Franka Beiss- wanger, a former Justice of the Peace, was placed on trial before Federal Judge Wilkerson. Beisswanger is said to have operat- ed a private Federal Building at 1258 Clybourn Avenue, where he upheld the law with a stern hand and col- lected any fines from foreign-born malefactors. On trial with him are three former members of the Iilinois constabulary whe, according to three witnesses, served him as a prohibition enforcement bureau, secret service and police department. James Ruzich testified that on Dec. 13, 1920, Donald Somerville, Walter Gnatt and Eugene Marchese came to his home when he was ill in bed and accuse him of having manufactured moonshine. He said that the three supposed Federal agents told him he d have to provide a bond of 00 or give them $250 in cash, $1 Beisswanger bears no resemblance lm Judge Landis. Frosh a;:; 51c doz. Itusseil Bros. —advi. | swer to statements made by Senator|§ | 10 OPPOSE KLETT (Continued from Wirst page) which was to expire on June 850 Waiting 4. W.'s Onders, flenators Hrandegee and MeLean| have on file the recommendations of the state central commitiee, made about & year ago, for the appeintment of G. W, Kiett of New Hritain to this place. They are now walling word from State Chairman J, Henry Rora- back as to whether it is the desire of himself and the state eentral commit- tee to “stand pat" on their old ree. ommendation of Kiett, or whether, on account of the opposition registered against his appointment by the “drys" and chureh people about Hartford, headed by States Attorney Hugh Al- corn of Buffield and Harrison 1. ¥ man of Hartford, they wish to sub- stitute the name of someone else, Alcorn Personally Opposed, The charges brought against Mr, Klett fast December are on file ‘at the justice department and will receive full consideration should his name be presented as an applicant for the place, Hugh M. Alcorn of Buffield stands sponsor for these charges, it was sald by justice department offi- clals today, personally and in his of- ficial capacity, When the Connecticut state central committee about a year ago endorsed Mr, Klett for the place, Mr, Alcorn, at that time one of Klett's closest per- sonal friends, also endorsed him, Cooled by McAuliffe Case, But a little later, and shortly fol- lowing the allegations of improper conduct made against State Prohl- bition Director McAuliffe, Mr, Alcorn wrote the justice department with- drawing his endorsement and oppos- ing Klett's appointment, This latter letter was written on the official sta- tionery of the state's attorney for Connectlcut and under his signature he put his official title, Mr. Alcorn wrote also to Senators McLean and Brandegge on the state's officlal sta- tionery but did not affix his title un- der his signature Protests Not Unusual. It is not at all unusual to receive protests against appointment of pros- pective district attorneys, it was said at the justice department. Rather, it is unusual not to receive them. Quite frequently, also, such protests come from anti-saloon organizations as they did in Connecticut, it was said. SUES AFTER HAZING. 17 Year Old Ashland, Kan., High School Boy Brings Action. Ashland, Kan, Feb, 15.—Frank Dalton, 17 years old, High school boy, has filed a suit for $10,000 damages against this city and its board of edu- cation, it was made known here to- day. The suit is the result of a ‘haz- ing” recently in which Dalton claims he was ridden on a rail, ducked in icy water and beaten with laths by local students and townsmen, The hazing was because Dalton ‘“rooted" for the visitors at a recent basketball game, students declared. A Herald Classified ad can always be used to advantage, 257 Main Street [February Follies at Aziz Grotto Meeting | Prophet Monareh Merigold has |ealled his first regular meeting of Azlz Grotte for Friday evening at § o'clock Many changes have made in the work and a snappy ses tion is assured, Beveral issues have | been scheduled for consideration and |a full attendance is sought | The entertainment committee has delegated Prophet George Rawlings to prepare the “Fellies” which will fallow direetly after the closing of the | business session and it has been | rumored that a genuine surprise is in | store for all . The entertainment committee chairman, Past Monareh Adna I Johnsen, is expected to present a list of the many social and Grotto events whieh are scheduled for the next | from the standing committees will be submitted An invitation has been extended to *|Azlz Grotte prophets to make up & special Pullman to make the Pil- the Supreme Counecil, which will thig year be held in Cleveland, Ohio, It is expected that at least 5,000 prophets from the trip, many planning to stop over at Niagara 1'alls, Buffalo and to run up and look over Henry Ford's plant at Detroit, Petrothed irincess Yoianda ot ltaly, shown here, formerly mentioned as a pos- sible bride for the Prince of Wales, will wed Count di Bergola, Italian cavalry o..cer, it is o..cially an- nounced. been | three months and reports of progress ' grimage to the Annual Convention of | ew England Grottos will make | NERRLY ILLED BY INDIGESTION “Froit-a-tives” Restored Him fo Perfect Health Sovrn Rovawrow, Veswowr, “About three years ago, I began to suffer with Indigestion, Food soured in my slomach, eausing me to beleh; and I had terrible heart bura, 1 was knocked out and good for nothing, when I read about *“Fruit. a-tives” and sent fora box, To my surprise and gladness, I noticed im. provement and I continued the use of “Fruit-a-tives" or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” with the result that a dozen boxesmademe foellikeanewperson’, CHAS, ¥, HARTWELL, B0¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES [ Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. e sse——esee—— TWO-DAY TRIP FOR COLGATE Maroon Five Drills Springfield Games Hamilton, N, ¥ b, 16.~The Col« | rate basketball five will leave on a |two-day trip today, meeting Trinity and Springfield college on Friday and Saturday night, Since the victory over | Syracuse last Saturday night Coach | has given the squad several hard | workouts in preparation for these two games, realizing that the Maroon will | encounter some stiff opposition, ~ Itching PILES PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re- ’ lieves ITCHING PILES and you | can get restful sleep after the | first application. | B Al druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINT- MENT fails to Cure any case of ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in 14 days. 60c. Chest colds- broken! Inflamed membranes. congestion, oppressive pain.Apply Sloans to chest and throat. It scatters, congestion -your cold is gone! Closing Out Our Booth Block Entire Stock of Gloves | We have decided to discontinue our Glove Department and starting tomor- row, we will put on sale our entire stock of Gloves—nothing excepted—we have arranged the Gloves on counters, the different sizes in individual ' boxes and have marked the Gloves below cost that we might sell them as soon as possible, As for the quality of Gloves, you all know we always carried the best only. Buy Now—Gloves Will Be Higher These Gloves were all bought before the present tariff went into effect. POSITIVELY NO $1.95 and $2.49 KID GLOVES—2-clasp style $1.19 Sale Price GLOVES EXCHANGED NO GLOVES FITTED — ——— Sizes From 5% to 7' —— KID GAUNTLETS with strap wrist. Values to $4.95. Prce ... $1.95 Price ...... — ey DUPLEX CHAMOIS SUEDE GAUNTLETS Reg. $1.65 Sale L NO GLOVES ON APPROVAL $2.95 and $3.49 2-Clasp Gloves—KID and MOCHA Sale Price $1.69 — Imported CHAMOIS SUEDE 1-CLASP GLOVES Reg. 79¢ Sale Price . 490 CHILDREN’S WOOL GLOVES to Go At ..........cocviiiinnenn. zsc MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION e —————— ——————————— ] SALE WILL CONTINUE Until Every Pair of GLOVES is SOLD. Come Early For Best Choice.