New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1927, Page 8

8 LITTLE MAN'S BlG SHOES EXPOSE BAND NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927. to five years in 16,000 to 100 Imprisc two ye vone Gang of International Diamond , Smugglers Discovered Nov. 10 1ttl York 1dged by court Magda HALFGENTORY FR ling rp he rican V1o § from reported to the A R0 1340 annually was said 1o be the of flifeit traffic ilspatches said not haxe tles in this country but a commission basis with diamond merc} Tt was not dis thoritles whether there connection hetween the round-up and the governme sive against aggling ac reported fror BILL T0 FORTIFY CHILD KING'S LIFE Foreign o group did il on rican of losed by the was present the ar uro Rumania Considers Plan to Make - Throne Sectire Nov » trial of M tanoilescn on charges of heing a er, the Rur h ruies the s )10 King Michael, Rucharest ingent meas- position of cy and the government. ters from former Crown in his possession, M ler secreta ro il lio was finance in the Avercscu cabinet, w with complicity in a plot the exiled prince on the October 24 jes which fol charged 1o place throne. o in peopls orship has irges that a dict Ly Premicr Bratiang has threatened to e a republic 1f power were not n his hands have been made The bill Lefore the egency appar is th saw]fln(;m?fllfé HENRY F. REDDEL t Main St W Phope 1185 _ DISARMAMENT SEEN Europe to Take From 20 to 50 Years, Leaders Say i (UP)—Europes ing to require a of progressive conferences from 20 to 50 years, com- e of nations circles are as they prepare for a the league's prepa commission on November 30. A couple of ago it w ped that disarmament could ted by this time, The w for lasting ng of vears has ler way s demonst i say, the the problem. League of forward to a long cach one n ion, and to the goal armaments many months ted only, ex- complexity of nations observers ar ries of one world one step nearer reduection o almost to nominal scale. This conclusion on lcague men eight yemrs of studying problem — ight years in which the attaln it been obvious experts bel 1 right track, and during ¢ next year they hope to attain first definite an agree- by nations to limit their mili- naval and aerial strength to sent proportions has been forced by nearly g failure of repeats efforts to immedi- at mament on t ve now are 55— tary, its pr proportions, ar above those on whose gr strength the outbreak of the world war was blamed, League nmen are prepared even to seo slight incr in present ngth of some nations’ arma- s agreed to as a beginning. sounds hopeless enough — importan observers say, agreement competitive a basis on s may work. f the league s will center first genera 1ament ¢ it will be held 3 ly in 1929, and at it will result in an agreement any o Therefore all nations duri ar look for s during w ions may the first real reduction to be followed at others, strength, rvals by PEACE MAKERS OF WORLD MAKE PLANS {2th International Goodwill Gongress in Session in long in- Nov. 10 ((LU'P) aring ho for ideus on how attain permanent world peace cration here todad at the 12th Lonis, Mo. {i was tional Goodwill congress The fdeas came prime ministers cators 2 as leaders in the world move- for peace. v were ta nized ited and studied ommittee hich tomorrow will Jmit resolutions: Among the messages 1 od was one from the | of Wales, who assured the congress that he in full symp Austen British ary, wri world rec years 1 m was seer that obtain road and in the future.” we are on the it a sober confldence Wellingtqn Koo, former Chinese minister fop forcign affairs, wrote king to say, “nations ought 10 be alloy freedom of develop- ment, each to contribute its share toward human progress.” W, McKenzie King, prin of Canada, wrote: “An or vhich secks 1o render enduring spirit. of amity between nations serves the cordial support at times of men of goodwill of countries.” Dr. William P. Merrill, D, ., New York, president of the world ance for International Triendship through the Churches, which spon- sors the congress, asscried “the in- wrch will supply the international good minister ion the all all comradeship Governor Alfred T York, wrote characts irmaments as “the some of The money spent for wrote, onld “wipe children of Smith of New zing reduction most promis- ure for the world's orst evil rmaments, he out slums, educate world, re-establish industry and restore prosperity to steadily. Be WarmedIn Time Buy Comfort Insurance You simply must be prepared for cold weather at this time of the year. Your bins must be in position to feed your furnace The Berson Silos are always loaded with thousands of tons of good, hard, quality, clean coal. Berson delivery trucks can handle every order received. But no organization, no matter how vast, can supply every family with coal at the same time. Anticipate your wants and Berson will never fail you— Be warmed in time. Call 1811—Today! Nights, Sunda 'BERSON BROS. Coal - Fuel Oil - Gasoline Heat to the last unit! Alli- | farms and Emergencies—Call 3050. ankind.” Henry A. Atkinson, general y of the Alliance, reported 31 co-operating councils had been es- in as many nations of the punced that a world con- 1 be held at Prague, next August; and universal religious peace conference to be held in 1930, “with repr religion: Iready over 400 have been recelved,”® he said. hatma Gandhi of India has consent- ©d to head an all-Tndian committec representative of the seven religions of his great country MINISTER DEGRIES POLITICAL SCANDAL Lands Reform Movements in : Rochester and Buffalo New of scar Yorfk, Nov. 10 (UP)—Paths dal and political inefficiency ctxend from New York acroes the United States to Kansas City, Dr Luther Gulick, Columbla University and director of the National Insti of Public Administration, told governmental research confer- ence which is holding a three-day mecting here. Examples of “debauchery in gov- rament’* are on exhibit in N Indianapolis, Chicago . Dr. Gulick said encouraging side of politi- vities are the reforms and in the . and Cincinnati, he the On th cal a present good governme cities of Rochester, Buffalo, N. Y., and the jolis has blackencd of our press with lick said. “The New York secretary of state is charged with disgraceful pin- money speculations. ‘L am not sure what is the proper attitude to take foward a regime which is systematically corrupting and disintegrating what littls ministrative efficiency Chicago has ever had. The cry, ‘Burn the books!" arouses in our blood mem- ories of martyrs and inquisitions, of wars for libert but it diverts atten- tion from the po cal manipulation of taxes, assessments, building in spection the prote Even ad- ion of citizens.” “Young Tammany of Gov. Alfred Smith and Mayor James J. Wa was characterized by the professo tiger and and not ‘a peroxide blonde.” But he added that New York for the first time in its history came to regard a “slight- nd budget” as unethical. Prohibition enforcement has con- tinued to debauch police administra- tion in scores of citics where the Volstead act is regarded as ai alien impuosition,” he said. “The oil leases have at least heen given their true color. Some por traits which have been done in oil by the ral courts will long h in the hall of shame. Is it possible the crime has engulfed our public life vave | Texas Barkers Ofering $5,000 sentatives of all the world's liv- | acceptances enforcement of laws and | NEWINGTON RED GROSS WEWANTDEAD BANDITS” SLOGAN Mrs. Wells, President, Aldes For Center, Maple Hill and Junction a Head for Them Newington, Nov. 10.—Work on the s started under the direction of Dallas, Tex.. Nov. 10.—P—A re- | Mrs. William T. Wells, president of vard of $5,000 is set on the heads|the local chapter. Mrs. Wells has of dead bank robbers in Texas in a |appointed Miss KFrances Brinley to determined effort to check a wave |take charge of the work at the Junc- of banditry that has cost a score of banks thousands of dollars in re- ! cent week: “We wa other kind, Center and Mrs. D. A. Johnston at Maple Hill. Mrs. Wells has not as vet appointed any one for the Elm Hill or southeast districts of the [town but it is expected that these appointments will Mrs. Wells and her assistants will tart the Mrs, Wells has expressed confidence that the residents of Newington will respond in a satisfactory manner. An all-day sewing meeting of the Woman's held ¥ N. E. Mann on Robbins There were 32 members of the club present. Aprons and sheets were made for the Children's Home of New Britain. The articles were all completed at yesterday's meeting. The club voted to -buy an acre of the “People’s Forest” of Connecticut o bandits and no ds the declaration of war on lawles sued by the Texas Bankers' association. “Killing a few robbers is the only | ctive way fo stop bank robberies in the opinion of officlals " asserted William ¥. “Until fur- ther notice the association will pay $5,000 for each person shot down in s of robbing of our pott Jr., s one e reward announce- d by the robbery © Bank of in Brown county, where four 1 obtained approxi- dozen banks rrate lust week. robber is a moved to attack cauee ha knows they are 1" said Mr. Philpott, “If there is a price for his 4 body he will be more cautious, cowar is ks by the other clubs throughout the state. The next mesting will take orm of a benefit bridge party at the homes of Mrs, B. J. Hubert and Mrs. J. H. Latham on Theodore strect. Mrs, Hubert will be the hos- tess and will be assisted by Mrs. Jatham, Mrs. F. — M. Cogswell, Mr: READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS and Mrs. W, FOR YOUR WANTS |1arge number of nkers recalled that the state of placed a similar but smaller | ward on bandite at one time and it proved eftective, D. A. Johnston, . Middlemass. A tables is expected. Thousands of years ago salt was almost as scarce and as precious as gold. But scicnce steadily reduced its price. And now science gives us still another im- provement. A salt that will mever cake. International Salt! Guaranteed never to harden or become lumpy. Clean, pure and free-running. In 24-ounce cartons. For five cents. At your grocer’s. Card Cases e Framed Silhouettes Gold Background 750 and $1 .00 Lamson Pictures Hand Painted $l ,00 each Leather Goods See Our Window For Gift and Party Prize Suggestions ADKINS ‘PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 68 CHURCH STREBT MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN | Appoints i ial Red Cross membership drive | tion, Mrs. Charles B. Russell at.the | drive immediately and | club of Maple Hill was | terday at the home of Mra. avenue, | in accordance with the example set | the is coming to town as THE be made today. ! SUNDAY for 1 Days Only MARION is the peppiest campus cutic you cver lost your heart to, in this rollick- ing, frolicking comedy of life, love and laughter inside col- lege walls, The whole country’s roaring and cheering the beautiful in this collegiate laugh C. Teich, Mra. T. | As the Screen Feature Of Our First | ANNIVERSARY SHOW Twice Sunday Evening at 6:30 and 8:30 STARTING MONDAY Afternoon With ACTS 7 — Note — CONTINUOUS SHOWS Will Be Given Daily During Our ANNIVERSARY WEEK Beginning Monday!! THREE COMPLETE SHOWS From 1:30 Until 10:40 At The [ DENTISTRY | of the better kind X-RAY ) Eliminates Absolutely Painless Tooth Extraction Guesswork (yas, Oxygen and Nerve Blocking and High Grade Plate Work Are Our Specialties For Painless Extractions The Best The dominant dea of | our office, is the very Equipped Office finest of dental work, i at prices the average in person can afford wi o Our Plates Give Exception- al Satisfaction Nothing But the Best. g Quality considered, our prices are the lowest in the city. Dr.Wm.F.KEITH 338 MAIN STREET