New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1927, Page 14

\ S b S i £ s o made public and on a mass at! 1 y i turther information in possession o:{PALA’" Al M Alflu] | the authorities. He referred to a re- [ | B cent demonstration in front of the British embassy at Washington, | charging that it could be connected | | with instructions received from Rus- | — sia. He declared that in face of | | . warnings the soviet government and | o ey Foels Action. Justified But In-|mcir asents continuea the activucies | Tuigs Hauling Merchant Marine, of which complaint was made, and | g | s | | Pride Into Port b oppormner He Emlfllfls “Surely the question should he— | T e mo 0 IS why not before? Why have not his | ¢ iven to | : giant Matson liner Malolo, helplessly mentay approval has becn given 10| oonstant and flagrant breaches of | & sl camad the govarnment’s decision 1o sever |yngerstanding and of all diplomatic |CTPPicd in @ collision Wwith a freight- | ; ith Sovi sia, Aft- | : A er off Nantucket lightship on the all elatlom with Boviet Russia. A%i- | oourtesy and friendly relations, sev- | > o P80 N 8 I LR O er the labor members had gone 10 .rod those relations long ago. ‘“fi. being slowly towed to New York | every extreme to prevent the break | «pho government cannot longer W T § and former Premier Lloyd George ijake the responsibility in maintain- |~ pyo“e7 600 100 queen of the mer- | cast doubt o wisdom of step, theling giplomatic relations, which, 0 pane mune ™ iy oo g vimately | house of commons by vote of 357 10 [ conducted and so abused, are not an | 150" Lorcone' aboard, labored on its| 111, last night adopted the con-|instrument of peace, but a contin-| 5y mile journey to port while coas servative motion sanctioning the de- | yoq source of irritation and dan- | 8 i cision. The motion vead: o s s L al ; the long forbearance of his ma- yjoyg George declared he did Mot|™ 4 gaping hole was torn in the side jesty's government and their MADy | geny that the sovicts had not Kebt of tng liner and its boiler rooms | efforts to maintain fxiendly diplo- |rajth; that the evidence before the |yere fooded in a collision with the | matic relations with the soviet re-jgovernment justificd a rupture, but| Noryegian freighter Jacob Christen- | publics in the face of acute Provoca- |y was his opinion that the time Was | gon in a heavy fog late Wednesday, | tion, applauds their decigion 10 |50t opportune for a break and the |15 miles off Nantucket lightship., withdraw diplomatic privHeges | consequences would be serious. | The size of the Malolo, a 00 | which have been so gravely abusd, | The government have exercised | ton vessel made towing. difficult. | while at the same time putting 18 'a wise patience,” he added, “but|The liner is not expected to reach obstacles in the way of legitimate {now they have blundered their case, | New York until tomorrow or Sun- | trading relations with Ru: 1 |tor & break is weak. I tell thegg | Previously the house had voted | goyarnmeni without hesitation that| wo wrecking tugs of the Merritt down, 367 to 118, & labor motion in- | their white paper shows signs of | Radio advices received from the ship | troduced by John R. Clynes, that|g ) vagant, - | Chapman and Scott corporation of the country ought not to be commit N Nl hod ihatvaseal ot tow] led to severance of relations until| reported she was moving at the rate rmer premier was referring the report of a select committee, (tp the “white paper” issued yester- based upon amination of all|gay by the British government con- relevant documents and full inquiry | taining the documents alleged to into the facts, has been submitted | pave heen found in the raid of to the house. |soviet trading headquarters in Lon- Before this motion was disposed | don. These documents were made Rough seas and the heavy fog of, prominent leaders of all par public, according to the caption, to|blanket through which relief eraft engaged in a spirited debate. The |jllustrate “the hostile activities of | were forced to grope their way to speaker had to intervene to stem the | the soviet government and the third | the stricken steamer Wednesday excitement that followed the home | international against Great Britain.” | evening prevented transfer of p: secretary’s reference to a recent | sengers and delayed towing opera- speech of Mr. Clynes, in which, he . Solicitors Appointed | tions. arged, the labor leader accused | ! A : J Atter a heavy steel cable from the | « government of having done good | FOr New Parish Drive |yaioo to the Guif Refining com- work in the matter of forgery.| At a meeting of the officers and |pany's tanker Gulfland parted, the When the debate promised to con- | committee of the Holy Trinity Asso- | tugs secured hawsers and the towing tinue past the usual hour, the gov- | ciation, Inc., last night, teams were !started about - p. m. yesterday. ernment invoked closure, which w ppointed to canvass for subscrip- Officials of the Matson Line and | carried 359 to 112. tions for the new Roman Catholic [teh Cramp Shipbuilding corporation | Sir Austen Chamberlaln, the for- | parish which it is proposed to form |of Philadelphia, builders of Hm" :ign secretary, outlined the gov- among the Polish people in this |liner, are among htose aboard. The | ¢rnment's case against the sovie city. i ;\'e>sr‘l left Philadelphia Tuesday for saying it was based on documents | | a seven day test cruise off Rockland, | of about five knots an hour. The sea was smooth and the fog clear- ng. The condition of the vessel was | reported inchanged. There was no | additional prospect of danger. 1 NEW | pilot who became an international Loui: guard destroyers steamed about the |in charge — BRITAIN BETTER J0B OFFERED LINDBERGH BY COMPANY | Former Employers Would Put Him n Charge of New York- St. Louls Run. New York, May 27 (®—Captain arles A. Lindbergh, the air mail celebrity overnight, has teen offer- ed a better job by his old employers. | Major William B. Robertson, pres- ident of the Robertson Aircraft Cor-| poration of St. Louis, wha employed Lindbergh as chiet pilot on the hicago route, said his com- pany had cabled Lindbergh to con- tinue to fly for them when he comes | back to America. He said Lmdhfl'gh; vould be offered a position as officer | of an aerial transporta- | ptain Lindbergh was much in- terested in the projected line, Major Robertson said, and had even figured out the cost per mile and the cost per passenger. “We expect to have about five| three-motored airplanes, carrying 12 | assengers and express, in this serv- | said Major Robertson. “It will | be a nine-hour flight between the two cities, or 22 hours round trip, llowing for a four-hour lay over.” The New York-St. Louls stretch is | ot strange territory to the ew | York-Paris pioneer. The distance | comprises the second lap on the | flight which took him from San Disgo to the New York starting| point of his Atlantic jump. | Domestic Servants Are i | Being Taxed in Austria Vienna, May 27 (#—Having more | than one servant is considered a luxury by the socialist city fathers | of Vienna, so they have imposed a | special tax on persons who employ | domestic helpers. For a family of three, one servant is permitted without tax. For each additional pair of helping hands, a tax must be paid. For the second servant the assessment is but a few dollars a year, for the third it amounts to a dollar or so a week, | and for the fourth it is several times | as much. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE whose contents already had been XRI’CAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS|Me. HoO Nowhere Can Be Found Such Values! Thrifty men and women will visi t this popular store tomorrow and get their Decoration Day outfit at BIG SAVINGS—paying after for same on easy terms! We don’t wait until July to clear out our spring styles—we're doing it NOW—right in time for this big holiday! Come! See These Wonderful Values For Tomorrow ! New Dress Sensation! Featuring dresses that should be sold for censiderably higher—fresh new fashions for e all sizes, at ..... $7.50.» Clean Sweep Sale of Coats Out go every spring coat on our racks. Regular $35 g SeEREn K LA SUITS New Reduced Price for the Holi- day! silks, now 13 to 1o EXTRA!! Men’s Shirts .. .. $1.98 Straw Hats .... $2.15 Men’s Trousers . $2.98 Ladies’ Sport Hats $2.98 Men’s Topcoats .. 3 off in of that Special men's will satisty every man—special for | this Dress Up Day | group suits & OO OO0 4 at $24.50 Pay OO OO After Decoration Day ! >0 O« o 413-415 MAIN ST. $12 Open Evenngs Horibre ; sport, dressy twills and Mother—Sce These Boys’ Suits Special Tomorrow at 7.95w Many of these have ex- tra longies—all new shades and sizes from 4to 8. Charge Tt! Girl’s Coats $5.95 it is for ny of them were 0. Special to- on credit At this price usition VOO OO Seer |have charge of the program. The . | machinists have a reputation for do- {anist, will accompany the soloists. DAILY FERALD, FRIDAY, MAY %1, 1927. i ik " Wm Dr. Wylie will devote his entire 8t. Moritz, Switserland, May 27 time “to a program not of negation | #»—Mountain .cllmbln: ‘fans are but of positive action.” “I am not|aghast at the “prospect of an air- thinking of ‘blue laws’,” he said,|plane taxi service from 8t. Moritz “but red,white and blue laws.” 10,000 feet up to the top of the Alps to save tourists from the ar- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Tools for the Garden Every spring there is some- thing to be replenished in the line of .garden imple- ments. You need new clippers for the hedges, hose for the lawn and spraying pumps for the in- sects. In our general hard- ware store you can find anything you want in gar- den tools. We carry the best and most efficient things. Restock your tool house now. * The Abbe Hardware Co. 405 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 467 Pfeiffer’s Florida Melody Kings: will present a program of latest jazz hits direct from Florida. This orchestra, which is under the direction of Legionnaire Henry B. Pteiffer, bas enjoyed .a popular sea- 80n at many of the prominent win- ter resorts in Florida and has been heard weekly over the radio station in Orlando. The firs: appearance of the band.in New Britaln promises to be well received. & Last, ,but among ex-servicemen, not the least, will come ‘chow,” which-will be served by a committee of New Britain Machine girl$ under the direction of Mrs.” George Conk- lin, With this delectable ending in view, the meeting should be one of the largest the post has held this year. Dr. Wylie to Become Head Of Lords Day Alliance New York, May 27 (#—The Rev. Dr. David G. Wylie, founder and-for 24 years pastor of the Scotch, now called the Second ‘Presbyterian church here, will become president of the Lord’s Day Alliance of the United States on June 1, it was an- nounced today. “The Lord’s Day Alliance does not seek by law to make people good or to force them to go to church,” Dr. Wylie said in connection with his appointment, “but it does assist peo- {ple to secure and maintain one day in seven as a day of rest, and this is necessary to safeguard the physi- The big surprise of the evening|cal, intellectual, moral and spiritual LEGION'S MEETING To Provide Everything From Initiation to “Chow” Tonight Tonight at the regular May meet- ing of Eddy-Glover post, American | Legion, members who are employes of the New Britain Machine Co. will ing things right and an interesting evening is expected. The following team will exempli- fy the initiation ceremonies: Com- mander, N. C. Avery; first vice-com- mander, Ralph R. Ramsey; second vice-commander, Raymond F. Leon- ard; past commander, Elliot K. Burr; chaplain, Robert J. King; and | scrgeant-at-arms, Lieutenant Thomas | E. Carey. After the initiation, a program of musical numbers will be presented by a group of employes of the com- pany. The numbers will be as fol- Saxophone solo, “Bill” Hamil- vocal solo, “Chet” Hamilton:i banjo duet, George McCarthy and | “Len” Smith; violin solo, Mr. Cog- hill and specialty number, the entire company. Miss Louisa Perschy, pi- STRAW HATS FOR P Decoration Day NEW STYLES — NEW SHAPES — NEW BANDS Townsend-Grace Straw Hats Fit Your Pocketbook, Your Head and Your Face. § $2.50 to $6.00 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MAIN and WEST MAIN STREETS