New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1925, Page 13

FASCIST GOV 1§ HIGELY INDIGNAN Objgcts o Criticism by the Vatican Newspaper Rome, Oct. 8 M—Entry of the Osservators Romano, offiglal nes paper of the Vatican, into critical L] polemic with various lawm news- papers on the use by cists of per- sonal violence as a political weapon, has brought up the interesting ques- tlon: “Has the Itallan government the right to control or to suppress the newspaper of the Holy See for political reasons?” This unusual development, crea- ting & new aspect of relations be- tween the government and Vatican and tending to imperil the alrcady considerable work of Premicr Mus- solini in removing causes of friction | with the Holy See, has been brought up by the embarkment of the Osscr- | vatore Romano upon a campaign of frank criticism of the use of violence as a political weapon at any time or for any purpose. Abandoning its customary dignl fled aloofness, the Papal newspaper almost has daily printed articles in which Fascist tactics have been criticized freely and Faecist apolo- gists have been answered in some detail. The newspaper has gon far as to engage in spirited polemic with Roberto ["arinaccl, secretary general of the Fascist party, and has not hesitated tg tell him boldly, in answer to his répeated demands that it cease interference with purely political affalrs, that it intends to stop its comments wlen it no 1 s anthing to say and only © L ME VASY WHEN THERE, WAS A DIFFERENT T GMYLE FOR BVERY AGE. =~ TAT NOW— e ME DIFFERPENCE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD ETHEL: Styles Don't Fit the Age as They Ut‘f‘d to Y MD TELL N SLE — has suppre ed ne vrm un-l opposi- tion newspapers for the slig breach of criticism of governmuntal tactics, the Vatican ns 5 never been interfered wit Conse quently the question of possible m,‘ terference has been brought up by fascists because of their irritation over unforeseen criticiem and by op position leaders because of their de- P * sirc to prove the unfairness of press < ceneorship in general. One faction maintaing Osservatore Romano is control, Eight Mon{hs' that the These persons assert that newspaper and hen subject to fuppressing this new. warranted and t be made quickly 1926 at Another faction, however, 48! qngj cqually certain that the Osservatore British, Germa Jtomano is absolutely Immune from | (jos nlko will 1 overnmental conrol, argning that | well as a party it partakes of the immunity from | college. The Tt ltalian legal process given to all in- | e oo paper is un- tory that has t & start should imatra MAKE LONG TRIP FOR SHORT TASH sumioct o | the Sun the world for fv wll regulations and restrictions gov- orning other daily publications. They t1al will by ‘ declare the government's timidity in a party from th total eclipse of the sun in .l’invl‘)r_v‘?lfl*l shots were fired by observation party in castern Afriea. through INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE IN SEIZURE OF RUM Made That EXPERTS AIM TO IMPROVE SAFTEY Plans and Devices May Be Con- siderably Improved | ports, Claim is Take Erie Capture Took Place While Ship Was in Canadian Dock Journeg to View Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 3 (A —Sefzure of the rum runner Nayla, at the castern end of Lake Erie early yes- < since the Papal newspaper fs avow- | P vily & politico-religious publication, | Wachington, Oct. 3 (P—An|terday caused a dispute between| Cioveland, Oct. 3 (P—T com- Florida, it caa be regarded N ordinary | eight monthe' trip half way around |Canadian and American officlals as | ittes of experts, whose aim is to| Washington, to whether the United States cus- soveregnty in making the capture. ice of | sovorignity in making the capture. he Naval observa- |The allegation that the seizure ac- oft {o observe the |tually was made at a Canadian dock American ¢ | customs men on Canadian soil made | by the owner of the boat and his story is corroborated in part by two | nadian customs men. I'rom Bridgeburg, Ont., last night came word that F. T. Pattison, col- leetor of customs, may be expected standardize and improve safety guard officlals conditions and devices in every | working oh a country of Europe is assisting the |pected onrush foty service of the bor office of the League of Na-| tions and has selected six definite | subjects to be investigated and re- potred, Frederick Ritzman, director of safety service, international la- | the smugglers bor office of the League of Nations. |sonnel and Geneva, told the National Safely |Rear Admiral council here tonight. | commandant, | These investigations will delve wo minutes of ac- e the coast. in the Dutch F and French par- e at Sumatra, as |C: from Swarthmore lans will have an natlonal le { ond, by educational efforts throug | the publication of studles and re- for promotion of measures for the protection of labor.” WAR ON RUM FLEET Coast Guard Officlals Preparing t Combat Fleet OF the international |ing the winter along the Flor Thus far it was that the commandant In chargc the Florida coast {have to continue, his battle agail |the district south of Charleston Convenience, Safety and % OUR Industrial Certificates of Deposit are an ideal investment for funds temporarily idle which you wish to keep available at short notice. These Certificates pay 50, interest from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Unlike many investments, there is no danger of fluctuation in value. They can be used for investing large or small amounts for a long or short period of time. Why not place your spare funds in this cone venient, profitable form of investment? Certificates are issued in amounts of $500, $1,00Q and $5,000 Coast © Oct. 3 (M—Cou said today they wi plan to meet an of rum runners indica: territory woi with his present p equipment, althow Billard, coast gus hopes later to sup: sirumentalities of the Holy See,| . : 5 ; Y See.| The American maval group” will |[to report the affair to the minister | the d Thus, they declare, the Vatlean |ondesvor to observe pheromene in|of customa at Ottawa. This is pue- |inlo safety conditions in each of |C. mithmors Nosth Service Open newspaper 18, legally and morally, | sonpestion with the upward curve | dieted upon statements that Norman | the slx industrica of all European | Saturdas 1S 8a I P 3 9 ( 13 safe from interference as though | ap the swnepot cvcls, and will | D. Graham, assistant collector of the | countries and at the expiration of | BOY CRAWLS I 7 to 9 p. m W it were printed abroad Dbecause of | study fhe sun's corona as well. Mo- | port of Bridgeburg and 1. A. Wilson, the investigation, the international| Apgerson, Ind.~A nine year ol . he exraterritorfality which the | fjon picturcs and color plates of {appraiser, corroborate the claim of | Tabor office will furnish a report to [hoy the other day crawled into thic Sl Sasjoniore |iho eclipse will be made. Specfal|Albert Vandervere, of Port Col-|the several countries, after consoll- ljong barrel of a cannon standing in American Turners to | Rases, which sc jattention will be | hourne, owner of the Nayla, that his | cd while docked at the given to the sun's ientigts say extend | boat was | country. \ in, but he bec: dating the data and translating it |the courthouse yard. linto a language common to each |hig boy friends by worming himselt will in- [with heols and ropes, had to pull I He surprised ame fast, and firemen, | i Meet at Louisville, Ky.| ?h«- (:‘:n a rw“ r“ y]yy‘\\”h‘fiyu‘ r"\m':} 11r4'(\n: | ‘lvv“\ I ach wharf, In Canadian | PR 0 4 estigation Pittsburgh, Oct. 3 (P—The 1926 | ou; 1t face : SRS A s clude the manufacture of cellulold ‘him out. Turnfest of the American Turners | o I traval ont e KAM | goods, including the manufacture 0 will be held at Loulssille, Ky., from | 1ot o i ! toes n dog |and utilization of cinema films: | \ 'nme 16 to June 20, announced | \pipila fo iatra. It expects to!wag his til? A sclentist here an- | W00d working machinery, pressing (:eorge Reibel of Pittshurgh, na-| tional president. ach 1 1 1 @nd the Loulsville armory for in- door meetings. " . Five thousand gymnasts, fnclud- | ing many from Germany, will take part in the Turners Olymplad. | e expedition a Gertrude Ederle, the famous swim- Y G anE 1T ner, a product of the Philadelphia | oocimens of b furners, will participate in the |, lin crecting hov Lieutenant H naval doctor, h ; inseats. The ot} \ ciatic events. | captain Frank i A mass chorua of 600 voices Will | (¢ 1o hematics; | <ng the opening concert. OLher | ccoiinta astron | catures of the program include | 7oiq " junjor peclal dramatic performances, a| jonn Ande ! rhess tourney and a skat competl- | (pcopiatory, P President Seibel eald that a new " \nxiliary organization, to be known | .s the Daughters of the German | Revolution of '45, will be launched at that time. | New Year w d the ca |and the t The Turners have obtained | toro the eclipse Churchill Downs, one of the largest | 14 __ yicible o race tracks, for the outdoor events, | (1o rndian ocean — enry C. Kellers, a|spots on a dog, one of them is most 15 heen detailed to|sure to be found on the tip of the The American member of this com- t the request of the |dog's tail. [ mittee Is Major Henry A. Renin- wstitution, to collect —_— | mer, vice-preeident of the National Ieds, mammals, and]| | MOVIES TF LIS | Safety council. rs in the party are | London-—According to S. E. Mor- “The {internatlonal labor opgani- B. TAttell, professor |rison, professor of American history | 7ation has no power to Intervene Geomma 3 Paters, |t Oxford, there are but three |directly in the labor conditions of mer: G 3 Ttayns. |schools in England where American |the individual countries said Mr tronemer: and Dr, | history is taught. Morrison think | Ritzman. ~*It's constitution, how- on of Mt. Wilson |this is bad, as it leaves the English- | ever, glves it two indirect feans of Tafenn. Cal’s physl. \man to get his knowledge of sAmerl- | influence. First, through action of gan in March befor ;n in Ooclober |swers that it is the wig wag signal |2nd stamping machines, centritu. | gal machines, acetylene plants and i months' Intevim be-|of peace, which has beeén handed | i occuirs on_January |down from the days when ntost dogs | methods of using chaing and cables, [} 1o from Africs ko/|wers smesmies of each other. The| Mr Rlzman mid fust fhe will b spent |term “white flag” comes from this|studies will not be simultaneously el but that monographs wili be drawn and forwarded to the coun- try as the data becomes avallable. he says, and ex-| are any white 4 telescope [habit of the dog |plains that it the ing ar its annual conference by the adop- | tion of recommendation and draft conventions for ratifications eub- mitted to the government of the member states, which may then give practical effects to them |ca from moving pictures, which Mor- |rison says, present a distorted view > | of American life. ar ln}:,m THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | ADS FOR YOUR WANTS th the Toman Julins THE “Know the doings of the world; know the ae- tivities of your country; the happemngs in your state; what is going on in your community. Read the Iocal News - J THE ASSOCIA'I‘ED PRESS Published daily in DISPATCHES NEW BRITAIN HERALD When a watch 1is a watch A WATCH is nothing more than metal until it is used to teM time. Any convenience—even though . master-minds contrived it-it meaningless until used. Advertisements urge this use. They tell you of im- provements planned for your greater comfort. They sugeest new things to eat, to wear, to put in your home —devices that may prove as indispensable as watches, once you have used them. Nor are suggestions all. The advertisements list wares that are guaranteed to please. When you buy advertised goods, you buy honest values. Don't lay aside your newspaper until you have read the advertisements. The news you can gain from them may hring you an article to serve you satlsfactouly for years. { STUDY THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO Y UNENDING PROFIT Ask for the latest A. B. C. Report on the Herald. It is a member of the A. B. C. OVER 12,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation UR i ———2 ]