New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 16

"y 16 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH, 23,'1928, . ¥ T e REGIONAL LEAGUES = Kelloge’s Bran is ALL BRAN THIEVES GOT AWAY STANAT 08 CONMISOn MAY BE DISCUSSED o a0e why 1 toloves ovnstipeton! |yimy CROWN JEWELS Tou SAVE whon you buy |7 Ve s i e to tho man, woman or child whose very | be lost in getting«tl rolief that | existence is threatened by the habitual | Kellogg’s Bran assures, l | x ; Haitl, ) Pl“’ [ | clogging of the elimination channels.| RKollogg’s Bran is delightful as a f R AN SRR “l ldem Ol Umguay Ma'kes New‘ Foods with only part bran can never | coreal, sprinkled over any hot or cold Be Ongm w HflprflrgS fl.llfl wm 8, ': o : .urr::lnlu wu“]‘lq“uhl Rus 1 clean and sweep the intestines in the | coreal, or served in countless appetiz- her liabilities, and to this end the in- m 0sal on 16 0[ Na[lons nature-way as does Kellogg’s Bran, | in w' in baking and cooking, It CODSMGM Pfl(mless ternational claims commission is hold- M g ways | s cooked and krumbled, makes tho best sort of pancakes, muf- pi i ::‘ rnd;rlc!:e mox;m’r:. g:ltz hl:l-u.l " i AR And, Kellogg’s Bran is as delicious | fins, raisin bread, macaroons, ete,, you i . Spntavicens ramiay, ftarel Ab in flavor as it is positive in its action. | ever ate. And, each mouthful con- Geneva, March 23, — “A swindle Tn ‘ nected with the Philippines customs | Stanley of New York, formerly eon- (By Assoclated Press)—— Organization | YO b without precedent,” is the final ver- X of the league of nations as a system | 1f it is eaten regularly—two table- | tributes to health! Kellogg rocipes | qiot just pronounced by the :‘Maul The Best is A‘m the Most Economical |rvice. f ional ! | 4 by Di oonfuls daily; in chronie cases, with | are printed on each package. Kollogg’s urt of G 1 ’y to 300 D lici c p The claims comprise not only diplo. of reglonal leagues is proposed by Dr.| &p 3 ) . court of Geneva in trying to account - ous ou! 2 Baltasar Brum, president of Uruguay, | each meal—it will permanently relieve | Bran works for you all the time! Your | for the disappearance of the priceless b ups toa nd - matic, but private pecuniary claims ql in an article entitled “World Solidar-| the most aggravated case. physician will ‘recommend Kellogg’s crown jewels of the Hapsburg dynas- BSL?:K (0;-.- Plabodll-’-‘l) MIR;D ?‘nd GREEN Haitians wnd other. ::'t‘l.:::!;‘ l:;m " ity"” given to The Associated Press, in v " .| Bran for constipation, V. ' nterests ) i g our health will be greatly im So n Seale etal PacKets Only, ian lawyers. ' The SRR RS MRuoracel G defands bin | proved within a brief period if you| A pimply complexion or an offensive How they were stolen under. the ; ;:.‘:af'l“:‘:;r::r!::“t;: co:!yllfl-lflfl 18 project for a league of American na-| A H b ¥ pretext of sale from a noblema tions which Uruguay expects to urge | will cat this delicious Kellogg cereal. | breath can both be overcome by the | (o ™ine ex-emperor had entru‘:ul: the son of Former Minister Leger to the United States. at the forthcoming Pan-American | Know what Kellogg’s Bran, cooked | regular use of Kellogg’s Bran, which |them just before he made his last at- , and they accompanied him | peror may be imagined when it is sald conference in Santiago, | and krumbled, will do for,you and for | is sald by, grocers everywhere. tempt to regain the throne, has come g‘n"mc::maemny When he entored | that at the time of his exile, they were | The holders of the Haitian Interior Taking note that this project, which | out in the court to which the distract- [the airplane which was to take the|his ‘only source of income. Charies, (bonds of 1913, 1913 and 1914, A, B. he first outlined in April, 1920, in an | |ed ex-empress turned in hope of re-|cx-empress and himself to Budapest,| with his Increased worry, and also the |and C. bonds, are being pald thelir in- address to the students of the Uni- covering some of the gems, he handed the case to his alde-de-|knowledge that Zita was again to be- |terest in full up to December 31, 1932, versity of Montevideo, had been criti- | priate to rule vast territories. Why|this form would “annul the resist-| The heirlooms are priceless, The|camp, Baron Steiner. When the at-|come a mother, tramped hatiess and |By a vote of more than 70 per cent cised as one which would conflict with [ not adopt this system for the govern-|ence” to Article 10 of the league of |value of one million pounds placed |tempt to regain the throne falled, and |haggard over the hills at Madeira, |the bond holders agreed to a reduc- the league of nations, Dr. Brum secks|ment of the confederated nations? nations covenant recognizing the Mon- | upon them is only nominal, and prob- |the royal couple was exiled to Ma-| His hair turned white, ho contracted [tion in the principal of the interior to show that, on the contrary, an Am-| “If the federal principles are indis-|roe Doctrine, ““as it would no longer ably represents only about 60 per|deira, creditors descended upon Baron|pneumonia and died within a few [bonds subsequent to 1912, on & slia- erican league would serve to strength- | pensable in founding a great nation|be necessary that far off countries be|cent of their value. One matchless|Steiner. weeks. ipg scale of from five to twenty-five en it and give it prestige. It could be | with greater reason must they be|called upon to occupy themselves with |diadem, worn by the ex-Empress Zita,| He thought of the jewels and, ob- T = per cent. a regional league within the league of |when it is intended to create an or-|conflicts of a local character.” was set with four of the only e e e - nations. ganism with jurisdiction over the af-| Dr. Brum, in conclusion, presents a | pink diamonds known to oxla!.y il gl::‘r‘rl‘o‘l ‘t’::‘;;fi:‘o’tr:;n:nh::::n:; TIGHT COUG!.’S MILK DIET BENEFICIAL Other Regional Leagues fairs of all countries of the world, detailed plan for the reorganization of Special Case ¥or Jewels negotiations with @ trio of interna. | The hard chunks of phlegm that olog | pirmingham, Eng., March 28.—In- Other regional leagues could be|fairs that have evident analogy to[the council of the league in agree-| Charles carried the jewels in a spe- |tional jewelers. On their agreement !“"‘" throat and nose when you heve ® |, o ting deductions are made from an formed, such as the Baltic league, the | those of states which form confeder-| ment with the federal idea. to buy the jewels, and giving 300,000 | LEs, COUEL make your breatl et | xperiment conducted hero recently Danubian league, the Balkan league, ated nations. S ooy francs on account, he allowed them to file"n by the g easy and safe way. [in feeding, under-nourished children. the Mediterranean league, the Far Would Have Difficulties SWEDISH IRON ORE | Buos,- ps:pyeuny L be taken. Fake l‘flfl“" Cough p (Creo- | A pint of milk, in sealed bottles, sup- East league and the Near East league, | «4 world institution that intends to | A All the baron knows is that they|@oted). pleasant cough remedy re-iyi0q daily to 30 children in one of each of which would settle its OWn|geal with all kinds of subjects would | " were taken over the frontier from i?“...., soothes and heals. It is durue. the public schools has had almost a troubles, except when such troubles paye to contend, without doubt, with | Switzerland, and he has never seen al to th hd | miraculons effect on the physique of disturbed the tranquillity of the wholelu,e following difficulties: First, the| Ruhr Toundries Still Keep Up De- { thém or a sou of the balance of the edy /) .l'h. hs, gri) the youngsters from the slums, aged world or that of another league. In|gnsolute impossibility for a central 1 for Products of the G -—j0 | money since. The.jewelers at first itis, whooping co from seven to 10 years. The milk such cases the general league of na-|organ to attend properly to the mul-| Mmand for Products of the Coun-/ g |claimed that they had been cheated|on the safe side—get & today £rom | jet not only improved them physi- ti:x'\snwo:;dmsltep in, or act as a C°“"}tnude of questions that arise in the| ¢ry—Industries Not Affected. sm by "go-betweens.” your drugsist. cally, but it qulckeneqt tt.helr'::;t:llect of last aj . |world. Second, the indifference of ‘What, the loss meant to » ased their zest for J ) Thl: isl'stt;l!;flr:{:fl:’fi:fiem‘;‘:’;:“eg many countries to problems of a local | Stockholm, March 23.—Sweden's & the, ex-em-| Sold by City Drug Store. and incre eague 1s haracter, an indifference to the world, Dr. Brum points out, f\e;xsttumm, i\hrg:gl:wso:\‘:t x‘-’x: export of iron ore will not be ma- and, in defending the practicability of |tney should acquire greater import.| terially disturbed by the Ruhr occu- its application, he cites the confed-|ance, pation, as was feared in some quar- erations of the United States and the| «The second difficulty would make | trs: according to reliable informa- British empire as examples of SuC-|impogsible the life of the league just| tion reaching Stockholm. The lead- cess in governing diversified political |, it would be a menace to the exist- | in8 Swedish economic weekly Affars- subdivisions presenting problems of | ance of the British empire if the cab-| ariden (Business World) says it now communicatipn, races, density of Pop-|i et of St. James should pretend to| feels reasonably sure that the large ulation, distance and territorial exten- | regolve the problems of an Australian | ore-consuming industry in the Ruhr slon. municipality. If the league of na- area will be kept going, whether un- “History shows us in unequivocal | {jong were called upon to study a con- der German or French direction. | form,” Dr. Brum writes, “that the|gi.t hetween Honduras and Nicara- The Grangesberg Mining company federal system—that based on the ex- gua, it might happen that the repre- has announced the conclusion of long istence of autonomous states With & |cenfatives of China and Sweden in the | time contracts for continued delivery common government for matters Of‘lhag‘ue would be well acquainted with of Swedish ore to German iron“ general interest—is the most appro-‘n’ but it is very probable that the peo- | WOTKS, and in the same quantities as —— e | ples 0f China and Sweden would look heretofore. These contracts call for | deliveries until 1932. The largest upon it with indifference. Conse- NN | Cuently, any decision of the council 4n | consumers are the Thyssen and such matters would lack the prestige Krupp works. During last year the of a decision enthusiastically backed | total export of iron ore from Sweden up by all the nations represented in it, | #mounted to 5,320,000 tons, which is “These facts are manifestly true, |about one miliion tons more than and necessarily induce us to maintain | during 1921 that any organization it is intended to % give to the world should be analagous to that of federal countries, that is to i Eaaars say, regional or autonomous organi- § 5 e G‘RTERS zations for certain matters, and & cen-| § - [ 3 - tral one for those of general interest 3 P Y, Nometal cantouch you |tnat afrect more than one region, or| s Rk | {4 are appropriate for treatment on ap- ! 4 3 « 5 . peal, for the central authority would have to take the place of a court of a) eal : : ‘ v . ‘ : “ t P t Biinc s ; 1 v STARTING TOMORROW, SATURDAY and all next week, we are offeving the choicest of our Easter “These autonomous - organizations| Sl XA wear at prices, wl_uch mean not only a saving but a great opportunity to the woman who wishes to weuld be regional leagues such as the C complete her Spring wardrobe with the assured favorites of the season. Pan-American league, which, for ex- ample, would have the purpose of: () Fomenting friendship among its members; | (2) Resolving inter - American fons; quf;t) onl'zefeuding before the league The first taste of nations the rights of members who might be in conflict with countries of teus YOu why other continents; md m‘ i (4) Lending moral and material long ort in aid to the solution of problems of gen- PARIS Garters. They eral world interest or that relate to LI s EA al hi . the peace of the world. Y are always 1gher m “The league of nations in turn has thel t H 3 2 would occupy itself with; arges quality than in price. (1) Affairs that relate to the tran- g When you buy ask quillity or well-being of the world; sale in the . (2) Those that affect the interest dntim:tly fOI.‘ PARIS, of two regional leagues; (3) Those that regional leagues I P appeal to it. . 3?‘” Hours of League of Nations s i . Solid Comfi)rt" “The league of nations would by " Foee s this means find itself free of the mul-| ew Easter Capes, Wraps an ASTEIN&‘EPMPANY turb its deliberations and prevent it| SRS i 9 Children's HICKORY Garters dedicating itself to fundamentals, and ask for Horlick's Cuicaco NEw York thus avoid the bad impression we re- 2 ceive when it does not intervene in The ORIGINAL certain regional conflicts, sither be- Malted Milk 35c and up cause they do not interest the major- \ . 3 ° é § } [ ] ity of members, or take place at a o WORTy attse by fh - SapbaHvE For Infants A . y i . : : regional leagues without prejudice to| ‘ hzg’g'l- & of rich soft, surface fabrics, Brytonnia, Bolivia, Lustrousa, Normandy and many other rich new fabrics. the right of the league of nations to | i G Full flaring, straightline, panels, side points, new collars and new summer fur..collars, all beautifully intervene should they acquire such| The Original Food-Drink for All ilk lined. proportions as to compromise the gen-| QuickLunchet Home,OfficeaFount ' silK line eral peace, that is to say, to affect the| RichMilk,MaltedGrainExtractia Pow- interests of all.” dera Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. Dr. Brum points out also that or-| ‘A'm hillfiollllllds l tit t ganization of the league of nations in Women’sand Misses’ New Easter Suits $19.95 $24.95 $29.95 $34.95 [ %ailored aréd Bol::,(;i)at Mogeés, nlts?r Bloel:lsed ;?ldbE:n;i;fmlillore(likI:hdcells Sot‘ fiile quality Poiret Twill, 4 J . ‘ ricotine, Camel air and Sport Tweeds. utifully silk lined. Sizes 16 to 55. Columbia Made Bicycles with | ’ . Syracuse Name Plate $35.00 €08 | SPORT TOP COATS Saturday Only at $14.95 - $19.95 $24.95 THE BIG BICYCLE STORE Plain Tans, Overplatds, Tweed Mixtures, Polairs; graceful, smart, comfortable, Practiesl and priced so0 reasonable that you will want one for everyday wear. GLADDING'S BICYCLE STORE || EasterDressesfor Women and Misses 4 CHESTNUT STREET $12.95 $14.95 $19.95 PIERCE BICYCLE The newest modes for Spring at extraordinary low prices. Neat and colorful with bright bits of oddity setting off their simplicity in many charming modes, Flat Crepe, Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin and many other new silks.