New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1928, Page 3

CATHOLI PARTY RAPS POPE PIUS Say His Holiness Has Saddened Their Consciences Mareh 28~ T tisnal Catholic venter party replyir 10 the address of Pope Plus before 1he diocesan bourd of Rome declares in & communique that the pontify judgments “sadden the consciences of Catholes sinc and profoundly devetud to the church and Pop The Pope criticized the.party for alleged slighting of its religious character in favor of closer cooper- arion with the Fascist government. His criticisms, the communique continue e prompt and It adds that newspaper reports of the meetings . in the capital were hastily prepared wnd ne incomplets Defines Makeup defines its wak ion of Ttalians p Catholic principles hut de their political activity under own individual responsibility distinet therefore from " of “Talian Catholics” in the action of of which, nevertheless, many Lers of the National Nalian cent are active as well as many other Catholies of diverse political 1hought and attitud Among the suys, there ¢ 1y enrolied 1 fore,” it continues, “in view of the politival charaeter of the association—wherc- fore enrollment of members of the Jergy is prolibited—it was believed m act of dutiful deference in conformity with well known precedents not to solicit upen the oceasion of the recent mecting the high bonor of being received by the Holy Father.™” The communiaqns respect fully ainst criticism their holding the convention Rome where in past years th been frequent political manifesta- tions by Ttaban C; A% 1o the aud manifestations of s, the communique secms opportune to tiree reports read ing note of the benefits resulting by Premier Mussolini's effort and the work of his regime were all concluded by the spective orators with a to what remains to be done for the ehurch. They also referred it continues to difficulties vet to be sur- wounted and with the appeal to all Rome, s oping their clearl ions latier, the communigue regular- well Tikewise prot incriminated specches the conven- vs that it all that the If you smoke for pleasure . muniqug mem- nicn of gzood will to cooperate for a | realization of a program of full ap- plication of the principles that Cathelics have at heart. Discusses Roman Question Apropos of the Roman question the communique says if the church and state were spoken of together it Was because after our absolute in- competence 1o discuss and decide that most delicate problem, the cventual solution ought to be left to the sole and supreme the Po i This is our view as Catho- d as Italians we invoked the wisdom and the new spirit animating the uction of the states directors. Ths stand was taken, the com- because it was lear that practical- resunics, wanted to wmake Iy the solution in question could re- | sult only from an agreement directly concluded between both the church and the state as has been often authoritatively declared. Taking up the Pope’s strictures as to the religious policy and the astical policy of the party the document ays the incriminated phrases were suggested because ft secied opportune 10 treat separate- ly provisions regarding religious diberty in reparation for past ve tons of Masonic governments and those provisions relative to the ap plication of coclesia still in with regards to the clergy church institutions and particy in regards 1o specific re- lations hetween the Ttalian s the Holy e The communigue concludes: *“The National Catholic center in full in disputable homage to the surpreme religious authority reaffirms its own Toyal and active adhbesion to the “asci gime in its effort to reno- 3 convinced that its prove uscful for the us principles and { the welfare of the fatherland.” fored and own jdefer IOANS WORRY bankers ®x sy fear the 111 loan total, although it is moder- ate compared with that of the United States. is becoming 100 large. "t ained about 11,000,000 during nearly every month showing 1 increase, duc o growing specu- ative activity. BROOM MAKERS 10 MEE Atlantic City, March 28 (P Broom and brush manufacturcrs, distributors and users will meet her next week to discuss the possibility of decreasing the number of styles |and sizes of houschold and indu [trial brushes and brooms. Over- diversification is said to tic up tremendous aniount of capital in slow-moving lines. | one-fourth of the world's habitable land: surface — 15,406,103 squarc | miles. —here it is—taste, rich tic legislation | e and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 192 BRIAND OBSERVES IS 6TH BIRTHDAY ‘Still Oue of France's Powerful Politicians judgment of | Paris, March 28.—~"One of very best sailors in the stormy sea of French politics” s an epithet often applicd to Aristide Briand, French foreign minister, who today celebrated his 66th hirthd Twen! ix of his years have been spent in parliament. He has been premier nine times and has held & portfolio in dozen niinistries. In his Kaleidoscope been, sometinmes bigh hope praticaily eve im- portant political party. He has been bitterly denonnced us turncoat by the revolutionary «lement with which he was associated in the be. ginuning of his political lif~. He him- elf declares he still nd officially belongs to a group thus abelled buf he contends he has ad- vanced while his one-time associates have not. Adaptability is the keynote of his ¢ ter, Starting out in partisan of thr working weapon he found no cont on of principle when, 18 yrars later as premier, he fought and defeated a project for a general strike of railroadmen. merely explained that in this e was the nation's intercsts firs men's afterwards. Tn his many ferences with European statesmen of divergent opinions since the war he has followed the same line—that of _g0ing around an obstacle rather than making a frontal attack, Lived Close to Sea This attitude has been attributed the fact that M. Briand was born brought up close to the ocean, living with marines and travellers of the seven seas, versed in all the lore of navigation, utilizing tides and currents and winds, tacking and filling as circumstan deman As a boy he intended to become lor but was dissuaded by his par- ents when an old uncle, a pilot, was drowncd within sight of the Briand home., That settled young Aristide, He decided to be a landsman and made law his profession, Born March 2§, 1862, at St. Na zaire, the port with which members of the A. secame acquainted in 1917, Aristide Rriand is of old Tre- ton stock. He was educated there and at ntes, where one of his predecessors was Georges Clemen- the more than a career he involuntarily, has the 1802 as a vielent 1l strike as cluss a socialist | “d. cnd state, ceau. At Nantes young Briand be- |showed he was right, came a protegee of Jules Verne, th M. Briand is an {inveterate famous writer of imaginative travel smoker. One of his political ad- books, and the youngster made such versaries, waiting in the ante- a hit with'the author that he madc chamber of the ministry of foreign him a character in one of his novels |affairs, saw a messenger go to the under the name of Briant. | minister's room with a tray filled Tt is u story of a party of students | with cigarette boxes and matches. making a sea trip and cast ashore| “There go the forelgn minister's jafter a shipwreck on a deserted §s- writing materials,” he commented. {1and. Here they have to remain two| “No.” said Briand. who was com- years. Among them is a French boy 'ing out. “They merely enable me |and here is how Verne described the [to think. My secretary does the | youth who was destined to make |Writing.” | such. a name in the history of his| Tt is as an orator that M. Briand | country: shines. He has an intuitive knowl- “Finds work distastetul hut 18 ex- edge of what a crowd wants, traordinarily intelligent. He has a | whether it be in the chamber or at remarkable memory and a wonder- a public meeting. He begins with- ful facility of assimilation. Hc is out referring to what he has in mind audacious, enterprising, quick at re- to talk about. He feels his way and | rartee, He is very much French gradually he has his audlence un-| and therefore the antithesis of his consciously thinking along his lines. Lnglish comrades.” Then only does he warm up and im- Founded Ncwspaper provise eloguence. Aristide Briand gave proof of He has never been known to write audacity when he founded at St a full speech beforehand, except of Nazaire, at the age of 32, & news- course, those which he makes as the paper, which exists tod: He .spokesman of the cabinet on a set| started it on & capital of $500 and issue. | when he found he couldn't pay | Since the signature of the! printer he took lessons and set the Treaty of Versailles M. Briand has, typo himself. 1t is a radical organ. played one of the most important | Democratie de I'Quest.” He roles in the European after war| came to Paris when he was offered drama. Pacification and reconcll. a job as labor editor on “La Llan- jation has bLeen his aim. He was terne.” He found a room and board 'responsible for the Locarno treaty for $20°w month and lived there for with Germany, the Thotry and Gen. years. That was in 1865, During eva accords, and was the leading fig. this formative period of his existence o tn meetings . betwoen Britis], he read enormously, sometimes not German, Ttallan and French states. ! zoing out of his room for days. men, Tn Moy 1981, he went toll “Some people say T have never ygashington as head of the French read anything,” he complained re- jojogation to the disarmament con- | cently, but without a touch of bit- garence and made a notable speech | terness. “They say I Know noth- telng why France was mot in a ! ing. Onc of the best things thatpagition te disarm on land. He wants | can happen o a political leader 1S roconefifation with Germany but he ! to Jiave enemics that are stupid. T jncists on security first. have never been lacking in that re- spect. I like war. 'The enemy s/ poyyg aqik cAMPAIGN | disconcerted wien you do something b thoughi a0 wonldirot ae ™ | London, March 28 (P'—The Brit- M. Briand busied himself with |/ @overnment plans to apend hal Naw and newspaper work in Parls & "‘""‘““ dellsrs on & deink mil [until Mo was elocted, in 1902, deputy CAMPAIED to encourage the drinking for the department of the Loire, He O MUK in England. 1 entered the chamber at tha age | & when many men have been there tor | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Abs years but within eight years he was | oo ——— | twice head of the cabinet. He had wade his mark as reporter of the Dust | Lill for the separation of the church He became premier again {in 1915 on the election of Raymond Toincare to the presidency of the republic and in 1915 he succeeded i wf: late Rene Viviani as wartime Germs settle easily in rugs and breed premier. !a the millions, spreading diseasc, Sweeping doesn't banish or destrg, He it was who first saw the ad- them—just moves them around! The vantage of a third front, the' right way to d_un hygienically is to Orient. fighting for the establish. use a Sylpho-Nathol snhmo:\. Add a nent of a base at Salonica against tablespoonful of Sylph&)\athcfi' to the opinfon of Clemenceau. who, every pail of water used for mopping, {threatened to propose that the, scrubbing and cleaning. Keeps whole | premier be tried for treason. “I'll| house healthful, Get Sylpbo-Natho! at | risk it.* said Briand, and cvents all dealers, His War Views fragrance and mellow mildness. Camel is the cigarette that intro- duced the world to “smoking for pleasure.” Camels “I'd walk a mile for a Camel” + Arizona, to M | the streets o ling the oc B e o ———— THREE ANERICANS - DIEIN AIRPLANE (Killed When Ship Crashes Over' Mexican Town Mexico € den gust of rying three . Marel 25 (P sud- ind caused a plane car- wericans from Nogales, xieo City Toluca, yester The victims Sterling Rohlfs Mexico cattle ma Willlam E King ONE OF THE MANY SMART MODELS mining law, of Douglas, Ar Wa Springer, Cimarron, N. M a pastime and to enable i Word of the t r speedily the broad territofy of which he Wwas in charge. Rohlfs flew the wrecked plane from New York to Douglas. On Thursday he left Douglas for Mesico City by way of Nogales with King and Springer on what was under- stood to be a pleasure jauut. King, who had offices in both Douglas and Mexico City, was a close friend of President Calles and General Obregon, candidate for the presidency was counsel for mpanies in Mexico, o Cusi Mexicana and the He was interested neral John C. Green- . Ricketts and H. C. Dud- inizing the Alumada an companies at Los La- ico. edy was sent here ! Ly Riva P; ious, governor of To- luca, 1o Alexander W. Weddell, Auwerican consul general The governor said piloted by Roblfs, wus about 1,0 feet above the city when a strong sust of wind caught it. The pilot at- tempted to make a landing, but the machine went into g crashed in a sids center of the ci Rohlfs and instantly. Ki broken, lived Was Buffalo ¥ lts was the . 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