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BORAH VIEWS HARM | IN NAVAL CONTEST | Regrets Some Progress Not| Made at Geneva Boise, Idaho, Aug. 5 (® — The United States should devote its at- tention to a revival of world arma- ment limitation efforts without at- rempting to assess the blame for fail- ure of the last Geneva conference, in the opinion of Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, chairman of the foreign relations committee. “I deeply regret some progress was not made at Geneva,"” Senator Borah said today. “Anything in the nature of a naval race would be a disaster of world-wide consequences. The tax burden under which all peo- ples in the world are now bending is bludgeoning the human family into a state of peonage. 1t seems in- redible that a police should be pur- sued which would increase this hurden. “But instead of stopping to & the blame, I think it better that onsider the hest method to avoid the evil consequenc nd of renew- Ing the effort in the future. The last six months have been filled with in- “idents in international affairs cal- ulated to create suspicion and dis trust, to open old sores, and to en- zender bitferness among the weaker nations, all of whom make it impos- sible to successfully pursue a pro- gram of disarmament. “The international atmosph at the time of the meeting of this con- ference was surcharged with suspi- cion and distrust upon one hand and oppression and exploitation upon the other. There is little use to talk about disarmamient while such poli- ties obtain.” SAW GIRL MURDERED sess ve AND BODY CONCEALED : Police Given Clue to Mystery (‘Al‘X New York Girl's Disappearance —Brother-in-Law A sted Sprague, Czechoslovakia, (P—The police solved the myster ance of Margit Voerdesmart, a New York girl, in the arrest of a mn named Sikorsky, her brother-in-law. | Police say Sikorsky declared that on July 29 last he and the girl | and two other men went to a Car- | pathian mountain resort and in the | course of a walk in the woods, the two men strangled the girl, and buried the body in adhole, while | he looked on terrified. The names of the two men, as given out by the police, are John Michalko, well known in Czecho- | slovak political circles, and his an, Dr. Klepetar. story, but the . continuing their efforts Today to verify it by a search of the spot_described. Michalko and Klepetar were ar. rested several days ago on suspicion | of murdering the girl, the police al- leging that Michalko went through a false marriage with her last year and that nothing was heard of he after she left with Michalko and Klepetar for Paris, ostensibly on the way to Americ When arrested the men said the girl left them on o Paris and they had not | seen her since Aug. Houses standing on the site of the Monroe strect extension are soon to be put up for bids to clear the ground for operatfons. An S-inch| water main will be placed at once completing the distribution loop in this locality, and the paving opera- tions will be performed when the | land has been brought to grade. | SEMI-ANNUAL NECKWEAR Were $1.00 . $1.50 $2.00 .. $2.50 $3.00 . All Neckwear Reduced when a salute WILLIAMS 1S HERO N MINE DISASTER Risks Own Life to Save Fellow NOW YOU ASK ONE CIVIL GOVERNMENT The first few questions in this | Workers quiz deal with government; the rest | are selected at random. Cigy, Ky, Aug: § (F~Casey Wik | I—What body alone may im- [liams, standing a short five fect,| peach a federal offictal? five inches, who led an unmasked 2—What body alone may try "“"rfl\cuo party into the fumes of | ! (“7","“"!";' [‘:“‘ | Biack-Damp to carry the Tyt EHALS {scious forms of cight miners from | {—What United States territories | the workings, was lauded today as are under the control of governors? | the hero of the mine ¢ r which 5—What number is considered a |took a toll of 15 lives Wednesday. | quorum in the Senate and in th, Casey was deep in the mine House of Representatives? iuhen the explosion came. With §—Who Is president of the four companions he covered his Cro: | face with a wet shirt and managed 7—What day is the Mohammedan | to reach the bottom of the shaft sabbath? Sometime running, sometime walk- §—In what novel by what Ameri- |ing and when their strength began can author is Philllp Nolan a char- 1o fail, crawling on hands and acter? knees, they worked thelr way in the —What states touch explosion area. When they weaken- Lakes? ed from effects of the gas, they 10—What is the largest gland in | stopped to dip their faces in the underground stream which ran ROYAL PARTY READY | FOR ROCKVILLE TRIP bodies of some of the injured men. | con- des at an impeach- unco Red | the Great Lying there, Willlams said, on their faces, their heads toward the shaft and afr, thefr position showed they were fighting to reach the shaft when they became unconsclous. “When we crawled over their bodies, we thought they were dead.” Willlams said. Casey's companions | were too weak then to help, but | Casey, determined to get them ouf, made a trip to the shaft for help. Leading the second party, he re- furned to the men. With him were Tom Baker, Felix Ramsey, Luther Vaughn, Alvey Brogen and W. O. Morrls. One by one the unconscious men were carried from the point, 230 vards from the shaft, and then lifted to the level. Then Williams was brought to the surface where he collapsed. Prince of Wales Ends Visit to Can- adian Capital and Cruises Through “Thousand Islands” Region. Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 5 (P—After dancing away the final hours of the official programme for their visit to the Dominion’s capital, the Prince ot Wales and his brother Prince (ieorge, were ready to start this morning for Brockville, Ont. At that place they are to board a cht for a cruise through the Thou- nd Islands region with Kingston eir destination. Premier Stanley Baldwin, who is visiting Canada with them, will be a member of the party. The yacht is to touch United States waters, near Alexandria Bay, N. Y., of 21 guns will be FOREST FIRES RAGING Portland. Ore., Aug. 5 (P—With | military authorities lending ail possible aid to embattled fire-fight- ers and with government airplane: pressed into service for reconna sance work, and army mules labor- fously moving supplies through tor- | tuous mountain trails, the north- | west was fighting hundreds of for- | est fires today. All the conflagra- | tions were started by lightning in storms this week. fired. Midst a gathering of diplomats i society leaders, the royal emis- . together with Premier Bald- . Badlwin and the members of the official visiting party, at- tended a reception and ball tendered by the members of the Country club last night. The princes danced until a late hour. HOMES DYNAMITED Up Houses of Negroes After Blow They Refuse to Heed Threats to Move—One Man Leave City. ; Atlanta, Ga.,, Aug. 5 (A—Two sgro homes in opposite sections of city were dynamited last night r warnings to their occupants to move had gone unhceded. The front porch of the residence of Zack Cook was demolished and the windows of an apariment house wearby, occupied by white persons, smashed by the deionation of irze quan- family scaped in- were hat police said was of dynamite. (" were in the house but all jury. Mo to d Lindley reported an attempt 1mite his residence but said the only resulting damage was a large hole in the front yard. Both negroes had received threatening | ages and a “committee” visited ndley and warned him to move, he said. Cook announced he would leave the city today. Lindley was unde- cided. ROUND AND LOIN FRESH FRICASSEE FRESH GROUND HAMBURG . 21b. READ HERALD CL. IFIED ADS ADS FOR YOUR WANTS PRIME RIB ROAS BEEF LE | His age was +25¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS—-ALL MONEY-SAVERS S GEN. MINERS MAKE BRAVE BUT VAIN STRUGGLE | Tear Clothing and Stuff Cracks m Stop Inflow of Poisonous Gas— Rescuers Come Upon Bodies. dence of a dramatic struggle b West Carter and Green Russel, h@- gro miners, to save their lives in the West Kentucky Coal Company | mine disaster here, was found yes- | terday by rescue workers. When the rescue crew stumbled across the bodies of the two men | in a little room in entry No. 10 of | the mine, 900 feet from where the explosion occurred Wednesday, they [ their clothing from their bodies and | stuffed it into cracks around the room. The last desperate Bll“nlpfl to shut out the poisonous air which | was sifting in, however, an it Is belleved the Negroes died a fow | minutes later. Today, the bodiea of fifteen min- ors who died as the result of the ex- plosion, had been brought to the curface and identified. No other workers are missing and there re- mains only an Investigation to deter- mine the cause of the disaster. h Women Use Music in Politics ' TLondon. Aug. 6 (A—British wo- men politicians have taken to music as an aid to politie: A Nationa! Conser Union has been formed, Raldwin, wife of Prime Stanley Baldwin, as President. objects of the Union include the playing of British musie, the awakening of musical interest in the constituencies, and the hold- ing of musical competitions. Prizes offered include a $500 na- tlonal challenge cup, a competition shield and a plano scholarship. ative Musical with M Minister The FIND AGED TURTLE Duluth, Minn. Aug. § — The grandfather of Minnesota furtles | was found in Cloquet River by two Duluth automobile salesngen. The | venerable turtle weighed 30 pounds. | figured at 75 years. | He had fourtcen squares on his back. TFach was figured to repre- | sent five and three-sevenths years. PAGE BRINGS 8 Tondon, Aug. 5—A leaf from an Fnglish psalter, dating about 1150, | was auctioned here for $8,750. The page was included in the Holford | illuminations on vellum, part of the Dorchester House Collection, on | which a total of $50,000 was re- | alized. PRACTICE TRUE ECONOMY BIG MORNING SPECIALS—9 to 11. SHOULDERS ........Ib. 18c. BEST RED STAR NEW POTATOE ONIONS . SPRING LAMB L Clay, Ky.. Aug. 5 P—Mute m f | | hands of hank examiners. LARGE NEW Y N FRESH RO'STS | | PORK b.......25. bb. ......35c. Ib.......22. (OWENS VALLEY FEUD CGLOSES BANK DOORS 'Frequem Dynamitings Threw Away Millions Bishop, Cal, Aug. 5 (P — The feud between the city of Los Angeles and ranches of Owens Valley over valuable water rights, the cause of frequent dynamiting of the Los An-| | geles water system, today was blnm-l ed for the breakdown of the valley's financiat structure, after #1 five of | yesterday. “This result has been brought about by the last four years of de- | structive work carried on by the city | of J.os Angeles,” was the note post- | ed on the door of each institution ta | ! notify depositors of the failures. The banks, according to their last avail- able statements, had total deposits of approximately $2,500,000, The banks, the First National of Bishop, the Invo County Bank of | Rishop, a state institution, with | branches at Big Pine, Independence | and Lone Pine, were placed in the | “When the state bank examiner | arrived here Wednesday 1 told h|mi frankly without the formality of any examination of our books by him that we were in such a condition that he would have to close our doors,” sald W. W. Watterson, president of | the state bank and cashier of the | National institution. He declared the direct cause of the banks' failures was that ranches who had “failed to negotiate satisfactory ~sales to the ¢ |ly of Los Angeles,” as well as busi- ess houses whose business has de- creased under the water warfare, had been unable to liquidate bank llPl\’[:( ISE, DO YOUR MARKETING HERE, S .......Peck 35¢c. ELLOW vevero.. 6 lbs. 25c. LEGS FINEST VEAL b....... 18 RUMP ROASTS | | - BEEF lb.......22c.1lb GENUINE SPRING LAMB o) MOHICAN SKINNED | HAMS RUMP ROASTS VEAL 28c. | SWIFT'S GOLDEN WEST FOWT, . . 35c. FATTED ROASTING CHICKE MOHICAN BREA SPONGE CAK JE] ll.\ ROLLS JUSTIFIES THE ¥ 'ULL 16 OUNCE LO. 'HONEST BREAD THE QUALITY MORE THAN SOLD BY WEIGHT PRICE AF FOR Ib. ......26c. Peach Tarts ea. 15c. FRESH TFRUIT I’Ol \D CAKE COOKIES 2 Doaz. 25c. R N BREAD . loaf 10c. N rmm‘t Y 'R EGGS Best pure Gem- LARD "caTsup 2 Bots. 25c. | .\ ORATE FIN \mllll A Hl(i\l 2 L POWDER .. Exclusive Agents for RESILO and RESILTEX CRAVATS | (;RANGES " e 25c. Doz. .... 25c. 3Bunches lflc. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Cor. Main and West Main Streets LARGL LONG GREEN \;I'CI MBERS H SELECTED | 3 Doz. 89c. | BUTTER MAR'INE 10 Ibs. 63c. | y MILK 11N, Asso LARGE BANANAS } N ’rn\l\|m~ BALL or Pink Meat MELONS 2 for TRESIH M A BU \m 2 ” 45‘ "SUGAR Bag $1. DOW BROOK CREAMERY 29c PILLSBURY'S B | FLOUR | STEAM: ROLLER DRWING BRINGS BOYS T0 GOURT Arrested For Operating Without Li- cease—Joyride) the Result of a Bet, Boy Says Quincy, Mass, Aug, 5 P—The next term of jyvenile court here is going te have an entirely new charge with which to contend, when Duncan Geodale and William Tomil+! ton, 13 year old Deorchester youths, are arraigned, The complaint against them is go- ing to specify eperation of a steam roller on the public highway with- | out a license, The boys were hauled frem their | found that the two men had torn | o oounty's banks closed their doors | lofty perch atop a big roller last 4 u Nunm g I uuullllnwfl |||||| night in Milton when a policeman on duty near a grade crossing was startled a piercing whistle at & time when no train was due, and looked up to discover the roller bearing down on him, Duncan and Bill told police that a companion at their faverite swim- ming hole had “stumped” them to do something daring. The joyride followed. 0Oil Company Uses Radio Communication Breckenridge, Texas, Aug. b P— Big business has turned to the radio as a means of cheap and re- liable cemmunication in the oil area of the broad plains of Texas where other means sometimes are cramped. The Phillips Petroleum company | is installing a 1,000-watt radio sta- tion to be used in transmitting re- | company headquarters at Bartles- J increased \ } ! / ville, Okla.. and fer eommunicatien between this'and other districts of the eompany. The station will be one of thr operated by the Phillips cempan: the others being at Berger, alse in the Texas oil fields, and at the homu office in Bartlesville. ports to and recelving erders from NO FARM LABOR SHORTAGE ‘While wages paid to hired hands *two per cent over last year, farm laher supply fer the United States as & whele is esti- mated at 100,4 per cent of the de- mand. Although its wages are much lower than industrial wages, the larger supply of farm Jabor is said to reflect a lower volume of industrial empleyment. Farm wages are quoted at $35.59 ! per month with hoard, $49.54 with- out board, $1.89 per day with beard, $2.44 without board. First Complete Showing of the Mode for Fall in a Sale of SMART ADVANCE HATS large new and Fall 'y small L Shades Come and see what Fall has to offer in new styles—you'll be charmed at the variety of clever effects—all sorts of bnms—tummg jauntily up or demurely down — some large, others quite tiny. The trimmings are especially smart and new—rib- bons, tucks, pins, stitchings, cutout designs are the mainstays. \ \ ! Felt and Velvet Satin and Velvet Plain Felts Stitched Velvet Belting and Velvet J Eastern Millinery 133 Main Street I - ™ ll""'"" Imunlll' I ] o ntlt g mu"'J“ImMNII]“]PMMI '|||H| lllmI" ! lllll ! " ]‘ HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL SHOES NOW ON SALE (SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927) Take advantage of this Kinney Sale—this is your Do Prces to byy these fine shoes at Greatly Red LADIES’ PUMPS & OXFORDS cveo.. 2 Ibs. 85c. TTER AS YOU WANT TO EAT. 29c (= 25c Cottage Cheese DINNER IILI.N D COFFEE 271 | 3 Ibs. 8ic. 3 cans \I()llh AN \I\\ ted FANCY 001 6 bars CAMPBI ONN \l\l 2 Bots, . 2 cans cans . Ib, cans 25¢. 2 .3 YELLOW BEETS ARGE HONEY DEW MELONS Each 35c. 2 lh\ 25¢. ea. 6 for I GR. O 25¢. 'ANCY LARGE APPLES 25¢ 250, 25¢, 25¢. Q POTATOES R WAX BEAN Block Island SWORD FISH 40c Fresh Native MACKLREL 12¢ 1L Finest Fresh STEAK COD Boys' and Girl® Suction Sole Tennis Shoes All Sizes SALE PRKE 87¢c See Our Windows IN MANY STYLES WITH HIGH, LOW OR CUBAN HEELS Values up to $5.00 SPECIAL DURING THIS SALE $2.8__5% DON'T MISS THIS SALE! BUY NOW! SAVE MONEY! Silk Hosiery Regular $1.00 Value SALE PRICE 79¢ OVER 20 FANILY STORES 2 Pairs $1.25 5 8/6 6;’0’/”[}’[.,:’/4(’00/{: 267 Main Street, New Britain