New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1928, Page 9

UALL CONMITTEE T0 BREAK INPASSE SubBoard of Pan-American Union to Meet T \ Havana, Feb. 9 P—In an effort to break a deadlock between lhe' United States and Argentina, the sub-committee on the Pan-American Union was summoned to meet to- day. This deadlock in the deliberations of the Pan-American congreas arose over Argentina's insistence that the unon be granted authority to investi- * gate the application of tariffs in in- ter-American trade. After three hours of discussion, the United Statea had not altered it opposition to this | nor Argentina its demand. The apparent determination of Charles Evans Hughes, chairman of the United States delegation, and Honorio Pueyrredon, head of the Argentine delzgaticn, their positions led delegates to spec- ulate as to the posaibility of break- ing the impasse. Lower Tariff. Ambassador Pueyrredon a fort- night ago demaaded that the union be empowered to study means for lowering excessive tariff barriers to inter-American commerce. He was understood to have maintained at a meeting of the sub-comumittee yes- terday that it was neceasary for Pan-Americanism to assume a con- crete economic form tending to re- move all obatacles to the free flow of commerce. He was reprosented as having em- phasized the difference between du- ties imposad by American nations and European nations, contending that the American states, bound by the brotherhood of Pan-American- 4sm, should not harm the economic interests of sister republics for selfish gain. “When I stretch forth the hand ot fellowship,” Ambassador Pueyr- redon was quoted as having sald, “T stretch forth an open hand not a clenched flst.” In Contradiction. Such a declaration as Argentina demanded, Mr, Hughes was under. stood to have sald, would be in con- tradiction of the declaration of the full soverelgnty of American states, which is contained in the preamble of the Pan-American Union conven- tion. It was this preamble that the Argentine ambassador sought to amend. The committec on public inter- national law again had before it for consideration the report of Dr. Vie- tor Maurtua, Peru, on the funda- mental basis of international law. The section before the committee to- day, however, contained much 'ess controversial matter than that dis- cussed Saturday, when a storm of denunciation on interventionist poli- cies by various delegates contained pointed allusions to American acti- vities of this kind in the paat. Today's section proposed a decla- ration by alt American governments on the definitions and rules of ap- plieation of international law to give precision and permanency to certain definitions and general rules which up to the presant have been simply matters of international dcctrine and practice. The draft sald the field of inter- national law covered not only the rights and duties of states but also the rights and duties of the nation- als of the different countries among themaelves and with other states. It declared it was necessary that internal .legislation of all countries conform with tha principles of inter- national law and the obligation oL all states to apply this in matter per- taining to their this were part of legislation. In general, Dr. Mnnr%m’- report, their internal proposed that the applicgtion of in- ternational law be guidéd by those general principles or precepts of justice deduced fiom existing law and from axioms of reason and jus- cgnizes as the necessary law to maintain relations between states, SUSPENSION IS LIKELY |Soft Coal Mine Competitive District Facing Shutdown by the First of April. Chicago, Feb. § UP—Another sus- { pension of bituminous coal mining in |the central competitive district by April 1 was the gloomy outlook of |operators and miners today, unless |ences have more success than those | just concluded. The final meeting of the joint commission of miners and operators yesterday resulted in a deadlock, further except on a plan of arbitra- tion. The miners asked that the conference be continued until their international president, John L. Lewis, could reach here. Operators insisted upon a wage {reduction that would enable them to compete with non-union mines of Kentucky and West Virginia. The miners refused to budge from the present contract with a scale of $7.50 a day or $1.08 a ton' on a weight basis. A counter proposal of $6 per day and 84 cents a ton was rejected. The threatened suspension April 1 would be a resumption of that which started April 1, 1927 over the same differences. A tempordry agreement, signed in September, with the Jack. sonville scale in effect, automatically terminates April 1. ROUND UP BAD MEN Detroit Police Out in Force After Another Man is Killed in Deadly Feud. Detroit, Feb. 9 (—Another death by bullets in the feud between ex- tortionists and rum smugglers has started police on a general roundup of bad men. Floyd Beck, 33, whom police knew as a rum racketter, was caught in a volley of pistol shots last night as he and his brother, Roy, 30, were leaving a warchouse. Floyd was killed and his brother proabbly fat- ally wounded. The shots were fired {trom an automobile which drew alongside the Becks' machine. A police theory today was that the Becks, whose joint holdings have been estimated at half a millon dol- lars, were shot in retaliation for the | killing Tuesday of Policeman Vivian ‘Welch. Welch who was said by Po- lice Superintendent Sprott to have |been & member of an extortionist gang, was shot nine times. His body was tossed from an automobile onto the steps of his precinct police sta- tion. Boys, 9, Rivals in Business, in Fight New York, Feb. 9 (UP) — Louis Broune, 12, and Augie Potter, 9, were sovereignty as if | tice which hereditary conscience rec- G milatain |renewed efforts to settle wage differ- | when operators refused to deliberate | By ROBERT H. BAKER (Professor of Astronomy, University of Illinois) Urbana, 1., Feb, 9.—M—The zodiacal light is most conspicuous at this time of the year. It may be seen in the west on any clear evening up to February 24, after twilight ends and the sky has become quite dark. At the beginning and end of the month it will be obscured by moon- light, and at wo time does it suc- cessfully compete with the glare of jartificial lights. The city dweller is likely to miss the sight entirely, un- |1ess he drives into the country after ! nightfall, The z¢diacal light is a triangular | glow, extending high up from the | western horizon and leaning mo- ticeably toward the south. At its base near the horizon it ia fully as wide and bright as the Milky Way. 8o gradually does this shaft of light fade into the dark sky that most people have never observed it. Any one whose attention is called to it sees the light easily enough and then wonders why he has not notic- ed it before. This is true of many in- | teresting sights in the skies. cause it extends along the zodiac, that band around the sky along which the sun seems to make its annual circuit. In fact, in the tropics the light s sometimes traced completely around the szo- { diac. business rivals in that both were de- |livery boys for the same grocer and their incomes depended upon the |tipping generosity of thelr custom- |ers. Louis and Augis quarreled and at the height of the argument the |younger boy stabbed Louis twice with a pocket knife, |to a hospital and Augie was put in |custody of the Childre ociety. ARCHBISHOP ILL Baltimore, Feb. 9 P—Archbishop Michael J. Curley is ill at Bon Be- “But a woman’s work is never done” 324 farm housewives say: “This eases tired backs” Ta fresh, wholesome, ingclass of women the farm housewives are! They fly from one task to another with the quickness and suppleness that so many ‘women lose with their first youth., Yet, if you ask, most of them will confess that often their backs are lame—their feet and ankies aching with fatigue. Weinquired around among farm housewives to find out what they do to relieve the aching healthy-look- very best remedy they of muscular ache, for and stiffness in overtired muscles, and to take care of the countless small hurts that are al- ways happening around the farm home. 324 of them said that they found Sloan’s the Used everywhere for muscular pain In one out of every three homes you'll find Sloan’s Liniment the standby for every kind rheumatism, for colds It is called the zodiacal light be-. | He was taken | Rising to the southwand from the western horison, the zodiacal light may be seen up to Feb. 34, after dark. ficial light, and, althongh it furnishes 60 pev ceut of the sky’s illumination by night, many laymen never have moticed it. Tt is omly visivble far from arti- Actually we see only the bright- {est part of the glow, for it extends faintly over the entire sky and gives us at night twice as much lights as all the stars together. Y “en one walks in the open coun. try on a clear, moonless night, he finds his way along not so much by starlight as he may suppose. The dim {llumination is only 25 per cent from the stars. Sixty per cent is so. diacal light and the rest is perman- ent auroral glow. The zodiacal light is sunlight re- flected from many small meteoric bodies, which whirl like planets around the sun nearly in the same plane as the earth’s orbit. Most of them, but not all, are nearer the sun than we are, The result is a faintly luminous disk, or concentric rings around the sun, ‘comparable in structure with the rings of Saturn. We see this disk nearly edgewise. One tip produces the zodlacal light in the evening; the ohter ‘gives & similar trisngular glow in the east before dawn, which is easiest to observe in September. To produce this {llumination of our skies the bodies need not be large or close together. Even if they are no larger than the head of a common pin, calculations show that they would average about five miles apart. So rare an aggregation can not noticeably dsturb the motions ot the planets or of thé comets which i pass close to the sun. T — 1couru hospital here of penumonia, it became public today. The arch. | bishop, who has been a patient at | the hospital since Tuesday, passed a “reatful night, it was said this morn- ng. | * o~ war To aFmica Malta, Feb. 9 P — Bert Hinkler, British fiier en route to Australia, |left here this morning {pr Bengazi, Cirenaica, Africa, aout 550 miles away. and chest congestions and for all kinds of Read this letter from a farm housewife tell- ing of quick relief from an injury: “I fell out of a cherry tree. The branch I ‘was on broke and I fell fourteen feet. I hurt my hip and I suffered agony. I used Slosn’s, and I don't even feel it any more. I think Sloan's is splendid.” And this—telling the help that Sloan’s gave to & persistent case of muscular pain: “J could not sleep or do my work, but now I sleep well, walk and do my work with ease. I used Sloan’s Liniment only once and it re- lieved me of my pain. It is just wonderful.” Sloan's works by the quickest, most method known for relieving pain. It stirs up Always keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand. At your druggist’s you can get one that TEWPERANGE UMON “NERGER FALRE Split With Anti-Saloon League Explained by Wetls * o e New Haven, Feb. 9 (P—The di- vorce voluntarily taken by the Con- necticut Temperance Union from the Anti-8aloon league of Connecticut, with which it had united for prohi- bition work a year ago, is explained in a message which is to be sent to members of the Union by President E. Stanley Welles, of Hartford. ‘The chief factor of the separation, it is pointed out, was the feeling that while the Union was supplying funds to the league, its members were likely “in a short time to find themselves out of sympathy with its methods and would be obliged to re- The Union, the president’s message trammeled, with the hope that God's bleasing may rest upon our efforts to make Connecticut a more law ob- serving state and its citisens better fitted for the manifold duties of our modern life.” President Welles in the message aiso says that a year ago the Union merged with the Anti-Saloon league “amid rejoicings that at last a unit- ed front could be brought to bear against the foes of intemperance. With the merger went our support and fleld workers while the Union still maintained its corporate exist- ence.” , He : hopes were that the merger wuuid be successful, but in & few months it was perceived that the affairs of the new organizations were becoming involved not only financially but in relation to its of workers. Before the new organ- ization had proven itself entitled to support by Union funds it was learn- ed that one worker had been dis- missed and another feit continuance impossible. The Union directors “be- lieved the cause of temperance throughout the state would suffer irreparable loss by their (the work- ers’) withdrawal so to continue in the fleld the Union decided to take them back and keep them at work.” On Nov. 15 the directors voted to sever Unlon relations with the league and “to keep on with its cam- paign of education” as conducted by the two workers. A neuty days—wet feet ma ke a cold complete! The Evening fg Smile m h ! o ] ] i} ¥ i T i (34 says, will begin this new year ‘un-| FRIENDSHIP APPOINTMENT NAY GOME BY COOLIDGE Possible Executive May Make Col. Latrobe His Military Aide— Met in Dakota. Washington, Feb. 9 (—President Coolidge is believed to be about to make his first appointment in which sentiment figures promimently. The possibility is of great interest in army circles where it is believed that the President intends to name Colonel Osmun Latrobe, as his mili- tary aide to succeed Colonel Blanton Winship, recently transferred to the | Philippines. | Latrobe met Mr. Coolige in the tive so much that he invited the colonel back for dinner after he had eaten luncheon with him. Then, a short time ago Mr. Coolidge inspired an order that brought Latrobe to duty in Washington and they have had many pleasant hours together here, Britain Orders Four Submarines Constructed London, Feb. 9 (M—The Vikers Armstrong company announced to- day that it had received an order from the British admiralty for the construction of four submarines. The admiralty in confirming the announcement stated that the four submersibles are part of the already announced 1927 construction pro- gram of six submarines. Contracts for the other two have been given other companies. Cologne, Feb. 9 M—The Gazette in granting that Secretary Kellogg's plan for scrapping submarines is ad- mirable in itself, contends that it would simply result in making strong powers mightier and small powers weaker. The paper suggests that it would be better if the United States gave proof of its goodwill “by scrapping her giant battleships and deciding to build no more.” POET TO TAKE REST Rome, Feb. 9 (M—A dispatch from Gardone to Il Measaggero says that Gabrielle D’Annunzio, Italian poet-soldier, who has been ill lately, has been ordered by his physicians to take a rest. His condition has remained stationary for the last few days. | | | | lBllck Hills last summer and his in- | teresting yarns pleased the execu- | CANADIAN RIVALRY fl(ellogg Guest of Honor at Banquet Discusses Relations | Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 9 M — The irivalry of Canada and the United States is a rivalry without bitter- ness, raising no problems which cannot be solved by acquaintance, |respect, tolerance and patience, | Secretary of State Frank B. Kel- !logg of the United States said at a {dinner in his honor given by Premier King of Canada. | Rivaley of “We are rivals in all thoes |complishments which make great |nations,” he said, “in economic, |scientific and educational develop- ments, but it is rivalry without bit- | terness. “With no imperial design, ino with tory, tions, we have in the past and we {will in the future adjust our diff- |culties by peaceful means. |spect for each other’s rights, tol- |erance and patience, there is no be adjusted between us.” | Becretary Kellogg extended to the government and people of Can- ada the “very best wishes and most Kllncera regards” of President Cooye idge, and his thanks for the recent |visit of Governor-General Willing- don and Premier King to Washing- ton, Outstanding Event The secretary described the ex- change of ministers between the two nations as among the out- standing events of his tenure as secretary of state, and as “another link formed in our international relations making for more intimate acquaintance and facilitating the adjustment of the many questions arising between Canada and the United States.” Premier King, R. B. Bennett. {leader of the opposition in the house of commons, and Raoul Dan- durand, government leader in the You'll never ‘CANADA DRY’ “The (hampagne of Ginger Al Thursday, February 9, 1928. f I ki i, i i 1 { { i DECLARED FRIENDLY ac-| wish for the territory of any other country, with a common his- | common hopes and aspira- | | “If we have mutual acquaintance | |with each other's institutions, re- | question which cannot and will not I.enua. Joined in tribute $e BSecre- tary Kellogg's distinguished legal, political and diplomatic career. and to his friendly attitude teward Canada since he has held the port. folio of state. & The premier praised the spirit in which William Phillips had ap- iproached his task as first Amerigan |minister to Canada. | “We feit at the time he came,”™ said he, “knowing his carcer at Washington and abroad, that we had every reason to extend to him a hearty welcome. Now that he has been among us for some months, we feel that we can extead to Americans generally the same wel- |come, due to the representation |which Mr. Phillips has given us of the United States.”” Memorial Track and Cage to Be Dedicated New Haven, Conn., Feb. 9 (UP)— The Charles Edmund Coxe Memorial |indoor track and baseball cage at Yale fleld will be dedicated Febru- |ary 24 The building, made for a man who was long identified with Yale athletic ‘activities, will be accepted for the Yale Athletic association by Professor George H. Nettleton, chairman of the board of control. A new bullet will make easier the task of capturing big game alive. The bullet inflicts only a flesh wound, but carries a chemical pre- paration which brings about tem- porary unconsciousness, il . New Hair Style from _N:w York “I've 80 little time to myself,” says | Mildred Warshaw, lovely New York |City girl who lives at 1353 42nd Street, Brooklyn. *“That's why it's been such a help to me tolearn the new way 80 many of my grl-friends are doing their hair. Now I just put a few dashes of Danderine on my brush every time I use it, It makes my hair easy to dress and holds it in place. All I need is one shampoo a month, now. It stopped my dandruff, and my hair is always gleaming and silky, instead of look- ing dull and stringy like it did be- |tore I started using Danderine.” Danderine does more to bring out the natural color, the gleam and {lustre of your hair, than any sham- poo or treatment. It removes all the dust, grime and olly film from yow | hair—tones and refreshes your scal —keeps dandruff away. All drug stores have the 35c bottles. Lovely hair and a healthy scalp for & few cents! 4/ \— CLASSIFIED SECTION AUCTION—I am closis houeshold effect out ell ich in- LERLS IRy Eré sa* lasts a long time for 35 cents. Use it for: 2 Rhoumeatism Scistica Lambage Neuralgia Lame muscles . Stiff neck Colds and congestions Shrains and bruises A decoer whese pracvice tabes in aambers of men oud women obo word bord ander oll bods of fryéag con- ditions, says of Sloon’s: ** Poople whese work exposes The form bonsewifs bas loarned thet she con 03¢ Nred, eching muscles with Sieon’s SLOAN’ Endorsed universally by those who do the world’s hard work ACROSS I—fflhmhl—_lh-“ ‘—mh found in the best The smoother and better cigarette