New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1927, Page 2

| | that thrones are not considered pri- NOT JEOPARDIZED Return of Monarchists Not a. Danger Now Berlin, July (UP)—Ge can permit the ex-Kaiser to return home any time at the end of his en- ‘orced exile in Holland without jeo pard trength of the repu ic. » is no active monarchistic movement in Germany any strength at the present ti . fohenzollerns a new 21 of Germany for s ! to develop in no better position, runaway ruler to go rmany would be any indign eturn as a voluntary sub, the citizens over xercised sovere x-Kaiser bre ih not likely to be outcome, During the throne, his posi man, appointed Ly God to ruls Bu 1 rul ot rs. 1 aks this rule, pleased with the pow the ever he 1par lemigod 1s fallen pect to regain i former worshippers Germany has treated the zolerns with great national dignity pri perty has heen r ored to them on the ground that confiscation is ille- gal. The government forced the Hohenzoller far as possible for the which overtook Gern their rule. But, such a move woul have given encou ement to Bol- shevism, strengthening the left w of the German communists who seck the overthrow of private pro- perty. No other act has done more to show the strength of t government since the vn of the world war than the decision to per- mit the Hohenzollerns to keep their property rights. This attitudse mizht to pa isfortu durir nan in no way a sigr of special indulgence to the mon- archists. It really reduces the Ho- henzollerns to the status of priv , citizens, treating them only as G mans without rank have been treat- ed. If the ex-Kalser were to hase any hope of recovering his on the high regard Germany has| shown for private property rights, it will quickly be forced upon him vate property. The German republic may eventu- ally give way to a new monarchy. here s no sign of any such posi- bility at present, After the French empire was overthrown at the con- clusion of the Franco-Prussian war and the republic was established, AEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927. France had a far more agitated time | Quring the early years of t government to prevent its overthrow than Germany has had. But, the French republic held its own and still endures. There may come a new anoth- ght on by onarchists a ¢ urn to power. But, such a develop- ment is not possible many years to come, Were a monarchy eventually to the German republic, neither ex-crown srince kely wielder of as- the of the 1 it is not possible for t that both hattle, too clo: vorld war ar Ger field to Neverthele ny country, t a high value restored t rank. But, in any Hohenzollern the largest in- he debacle of : Hohenzollerns nd created the x-k: r and the climinated, some rn probably would either.the eldest son of n prince or one of the 's brothers. ter for decision future. President von surg has sworn to uphold republie and he has shown re- 1y he is & man of his word ex-Kaiser can expeet from his former field ma Hindeburg defe world war but he did not des and is now Germany's chief So if the s home it will be owing von Hindenburg not as his sovereign. vould carry vorld war, ited Germany mpire. With pr nzol crown Hoh I'h was country executive, tu ex-Kaiser a sub, allegiance, IF YOUR jimmy-pipe could talk, it would say: “Fill me with Prince Albert and watch me strut. I'll repay you a hundred- fold.” No doubt about it, many a pipe has been blamed for things that weren't its fault a-tall. You have no idea how well a pipe behaves on P. On my say-so, buy yourself a tidy red tin of good old P. A. today. Throw back the hinged lid and revel in that fragrance of the world” Then s-end none. busine There’s the s greatest pipe-tobacco, bar tuck a neat wad into the of your pipe and light up. answer to every pipe-wish. to new | | Remnant of a once ga rvight—Peter Hall, Charles M. July 21.—(P— gay company of three gallant | Stillwater, Minn., Remnant of a once 34 Civil war veter | soldiers held their final rendezvous a banquet table here, 31 black drap- i completing bottle s graced each & here comrades in wine |the famous “Last Man" | Each vear since the of the club 42 ye viving members of Company B of the First Minnesota infantry hav met on the anniversary of the b today to toast their departed and then disband Club.” organization the sur- _ e of Bull Run, where they receiv-y cd their baptism of fire. At their| | first meeting a bottle of Burgundy s made a trust to be drunk by the last rvivor in a toast to his comry Only three survivors Peter Hall of Atwater, years old; Charles | Chamberlain, s land John &. Goff, | Minn. | These three {cided that the | should be the I W les, remain— Minn., 9 Lockwood §5 years old 84, St. Paul, vear men last year meeting this st and that the trio, pipe et pu company o f 34 Civil War Lock wood found (standing) an or thos: who survive, should carry out the iast ritual. And so at noon tod. ed cb pany, tha tabl said irs and the was opened and * Diamond Ring Lost 25 Years Ago Just Found Mass,, July Sutton, Emerson Holbrook ing the diamond lost 25 years ago. a flower garden maintained for the The ring was appare worse for its long round. Except for certain are up Cool as a pound-keeper. Sweet as escape from the place he keeps. Mild, but with that full, satisfying flavor of the greatest tobacco that e ver tumbled into a pipe. No matter how wide you open the smoke-throttle, there isn't a stop-sign or a detour anywhere. Nearby is a store where they hand out jimmy-pipe joy in tidy red tins My advice to you is to make tracks for there at once. Fill your pipe with this glorious tobacco and get the fun that’s due you. No matter what your present program is, try P, A. Give your pipe a chance! PRINGE ALBERT © 1527, R. J. Reymolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. —no other tob acco is like it! veterans, ring the ring while t which immune from measles. ffed LAST MAN'S CLUB HAS LAST DINNER (] AIM GOV, FULLER BIASED AT HEARING Sacco-Vanzetti Committee Begs| Him to Be Humane Boston, July 21 (P—Governor Al- | van T. Fuller was called upon today, | “in the name of humanity,” to end the secrecy which has surrounded | his investigation of the Sacco-Van- | zetti case. At the same time he faced charges | by implication, at least, that he viewed defense witnesses with sus- picion and had frequently indicated |a decided presumption of beliet in the state’s case. | Four leading members of defense | committee which for more than' seven years has waged a fight to we Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, convicted murderers and ' admitted radicals, from death in the clectric chalr to which they are now condemned next month, declared in a communication mailed the gover- nor last night that the prisoners | were, “tortured to despair,” by the | governor's plan of procedure. Referring to the hunger strike which the condemned men have un- lertaken at the Charlestown state prison and which entered its fifth day today, the letter asked, “Do you wonder that they want to kill them- selves rather than submit to-a deci- | sion based upon the evidence of such witnesses.” | | The governor's own inquiry, ana | that of the advisory board which he | |named to make an independent ex- | amination into the merrits of the | case have been behind closed doors. ch was believed near an end to- day. Some significance was attached their com. 10 the action yesterday of the ad- | of old win, |journment of customary weekly ‘nnual banquer | MECHng of the executive council un- the final toast | |1l August 3, one week before the |date to which Cacco and Vanzetti's |execution has been respited. | The council alone has power to ' jconfirm or disapprove any pardon or, | commutation of sentence by the gov | ernor, and its next mceting will be | / | the last upon which ot can consider ! is today wear- any recommendation bythe governor. which she | Touching upon the matter of the Holbroos | governor's alleged bias, the com- splanting | mittee's latter declared: she has| “Into their dark cells is brought past 50 years.|the report of a defense witness' in- enily none the | terview with you, They are told you | stay in the|plainly seem to view this and other defense witnesses with susplcion and that you always indicate by your animals | questions and assertions a decided lprosumpnon of belief in the prosecu Teft to d John Goff. ay they met at | 21 (A—Mrs. Mrs. apes, P. A. is 10ld everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and half-pound tin humi- dor, and pound crystal-glass humidors h sponge-moistenar top. And alnays with every bit of bite and perch removed by the Prince Albert process i m | six-year-old daughter Ines. |ed and sensational plea tion. . .. . “They have not even the slighteat comforting assurance that you will provide coples of this testimony be- fore you make your decision so that it may be argued before you. “They and we have nothing—noth- ing but rumor and tragically bitter rumor it is. “Our two friends starve in pro- test against a veil of secrecy that encourage the bias economic, racial, religious and political—which has shown all through this case.” At the same tome the committee made public & letter by Sacco to his It was written in the same broken English that characterized his unprecede for tice,” just before sentence of death was pronounced on him last spring by Judge Webster Thayer. “It was the greatest treasure and sweetness in my struggling life that I could have lived with you and your brother, Dante, and your mother on a neat little farm and learn all you sincere words and tender affection the condemned man told the child. “The%ame I have wished and love to see for other poor girls, and their brothers happy with the mother and father as I dreamed for us—but it was not so and the nightmare of the {lower glasses has saddened very badly your father's soul.” At the prison the condemned men have accentuated their voluntary abstinence of food by rejecting an change the menu. Vanzetti has even refused coftee which on previous days since |last Sunday he had sipped, while | Sacco continued his announced de- the | the prison fare. Both men showed no sign of weakening. offer of Warden William Hendry to| termination to partake of nothing of | TRIES SUICIDE AT 71 . North Andover, Mass, July 21 (UP)—Seventy-one-year-old James H. Coates cut his throat with a razor in an apparent attempt at suicide in his home here today. He was taken to the Lawrence General hospital, where it was re. ported he might recover. Friends said Coates had been de. spondent as result of a recent flls ness. ALD. JUDD ACTING MAYOR | Alderman Willam H. Judd of the | third ward will be acting mayor for the next two weeks, Mayor Weld and | Mrs. Weld having left today for.a | vacation at Aroostook, Me. The act- ing chief executive today signed | payrolls and resolutions adopted by { the common council at last night's meeting. ilui:\l) HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS B. C. 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