New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 12

TWO FOUND GUILTY AS TIRE THIEVES Ope dailed for 30 Days and Gompanion Fined $89 Frank Volonino, aged 26, of 15 Hurlburt street, told a strange story in police court today when he and Joseph Stanlonis, aged 21, of 102 Broad street were arraigned | before Judge Saxe on the charge of theft of & tire, tube and rim from the automobile of Philip J. Smitit of 935 Staniey street. He said he | and his wife have been at logger- heads over the latter's hours and he wade up his mind that he would stay out Saturday night and when he returned in the carly hours of the Sabbath, he would ask her “how she liked it.” Accordingly he and Stanlonis went to the state tair at Charter Oak park and an return- | ing to New Britain decided to drive into the Elks property on Washing- ton street and have a few hours sleep. He was just dozing off about 1:45 o'clock when he was startied at the flash of a policeman’s flash- light and heard Officer M. J. Moore demand to know what he was doing there. He did not know that Stan- lonis had gone to Smith’s car which was parked nearby and removed the spare tire, which he placed on the spare tire rack on the rear of | Volonino's car, and he was greatly | surprised to be charged with the | theft. Questioned as to his right to crate a car, Volonino admitted that | he has not obtained a license and | explained that he has worked out a | scheme whereby he will first pay for his car and then attend to the matter of a license. He has been driving the car for some time with- out a license, but he has always been careful to have a licensed op- crator ut his side, “If you could sell Smith’s tire it would help to pay for your nmew car, wouldn't it?” Prosecuting Attorney Woods observed, but Volonino repeated thut he had no part in the theft. Stanlonis admitted that he had | taken the tire off Smith's ar and placed it where Officer Moore found | it, but he absolved Volonino from complicity and said he must have been “out of my head” when he did it. He and his companion had been | drinking and that was probably the cause of the thett, he said. e would have repluced the tire had ot the officer come at once, he maintained as he had not intende to keep it. Judge Saxe imposed a jail sen- tence of 30 duys on Stanlonis, re- | marking that he did not know but a more scvere penalty should be imposed in view of the scriousness of the offense, and the bad record Stanlonis had against him. In the case of Voloniny, Judge Saxe suid he did not believe that he was en- tirely innocent, but he took into consideration the fact that he Va not actually removed the tire also the absence of previous u on his record. He fined him § costs, | Officer Moore testified that he saw @ car drive into the yard but be did not know who was at the wheel. He followed it within a few minutes and found Volonino at the wheel, while his companion was b Lind the car. Both said they were “resting” but the officer noticed the tire hanging on the rack and the cover on the ground. He also no- ticed the empty rack on Smith's car | and after handcuffing the suspects, | he called 8mith from the Elks' club | and he readily identified the tire. | At police headqaarters, a nut found in Stanlonis’ pocket was matched with the fastener on Smith's spare tire rack, although Stanlonis, on the witness stand, insisted that he ad found it on the floor of Volonino's car. | Smith dentified the tire which was in court and said it was worth more than $40, including tube and rim. The value stated in the com- plaimt drawn by the prosccuting at- torney was $ Smith told the court that both young men were very insolent to him and the officer ¢ at the time of the arrest. | John achisti, aged 30, of 33§ Main street won point pool match from William Rourke, alins William Thompson, aged 32, of 52 Main street in a pool room at 109 Myrtle street about 9 o'clock urday night but Kourke was intoxi- cated and would not pay for the game as per nent, The result was that the proprietor of the place | tried to hold the men and a | crowd wus attracted by the seuffle on the sidewalk geant Feeney and Officers Kiely and Licbler Lap- pened to be driving past the place and arrested Nachisti on the harg: of breach of the peace Rourke admitted that he was at fault. “I lost the game and 1 should have paid. he said. “You lost your head, too,” Mr. Woods interjcted < 1 admit it," was the reply Saxe imposed a fine of $5 ts on Nachisti xnd $7 the drunkenness larg Judge without ¢ and Charge judgient on peace count Bil: Grove strect 15 of 21 Broad Jacob, nged 37 ore charged “h of the ther. costs in Rourke's ca th on suspending bresch of the eve d Sehab: ind 1 Main cman of 455 with drunkennes and assanlting Iecney testi rests in streot He home beinsg near commotion and the he k ght common week-ends, the sergeant of the trio live at the wers rested strect wh peace Sergeant at made th in the rear of ut 11 o'clock 1 t to rotire, h when he heard stizat he hti was thres hen rhood oceun unk cas upset aronsed, on soid. None e they ind fi nd t n a fine the spend £ in vach case or enness charge and s ment on the other The case of Vincent Rodrick, aged | 30. of 45 Cherry street, vharged with violution of the law | ining to gaming machines in his barbershop and store, 4 Cherry tinued until Wednesday on ol his connsel Jad w. ¥ gan The « aod S0, of v with cruclty o animals, was con and cox srect, wos con re Man Matthew ley st M ! mittee woman 1ie | law, | tute law of the state since 1909, | ocrat; | Mr. tinued until Thursday. Prosecuting Attorney Woods and Superintendent Bryan of the local division of the Connecticut Co. had requested the postponement. Mazeika, a motor- man, is accused of having thrown a dog over the stone wall into St. Mary's cemetery on Stanley street Friday gnd left it after a trolley car in his charge had struck it. Ser- geant J. C. Stadler made the arrest on a warrant. in $300 bonds. The dog was pain- fully hurt but is recovering. William™ May, aged 27, of 40 Dewey street, churged was assaulting Alexander Banazowski, pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until tomorrow because of the fail- ure of the complainant and wit- nesses to appear. Officer W. J. Me- Carthy made the arrest. 'MAINE HAS STATE ELECTION TODAY (Continued from First Page) deserted their party this year as a protest ageinst Smith’s nomination Mrs. Pattang- all recently published a list of 800 democratic women who, she said, will vote for Hoover. Edward . Moran, gubernatorial candidate, made “control by the Insulls of Maine’s water power," the outstand- ing issue of today's election. The platform adopted by the democratic state convention at Wa- terville declared for limited export of power. On accepting the par: nomination, Moran scrapped the platform and declared his opposi- tion to power export and his cham- pionship of the Fernald anti-export which has been part of the sta- Jr.. democrat- Moran has asserted that one of { his reasons for urging the retention of Maine's water power is that regu- lation of electric rates by the sta public utilitics commission would be impossible once power was sent be- vond the borders of the state. ited Export Coloncl William Tudor Gardiner, his republican opponent, has declar- od himself for limited export of principal congressional fight centered in the sccond district. where Wallace H. White, the repub- lican incumbent, opposed by Al bert Beliveau, democrat. This dis- trict was carried three times by Daniel J. McGillicuddy, democrat, who served in congress from 1911 to 1917 and who is now democratic national committeeman. In the first district the candidates re Rep. Carroll L. Beedy, republi- an, and Elvington B. Spinney, dem- third, Rep. John K. Nelson, republiean, and 8. Curtis C. Ward, democrat; fousth, Donald F. Snow, republican, and Clinton C. Stevens, democrat, Elbert E. Hayford, was opposed by John ough. democrat, in state auditor. ENTERTAIN AT BRANFORD chn P, H, republican, A, McDon- the contest for Mr. and Mrs. d n, Hosts To Relatives, From City, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hannon of Branford, formerly of this city, were hosts on Sunday afterndon to a large party of relatives. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hannon, Miss May Hannon, Phitip Hannon, South Main stroet, Mr. and Mrs, M. Hannon, Bassett stroct. Mr. and E. L. Hannon, Grand street, and Mrs. M. M. Hannon, Miss Katharine Hannon, Glen strcet, John Burns, Miss Margaret Burns, Philip Burns, South Main street, My and Mrs. Cyril H. Hannon, Pittstield, A Miss Katic Hannon, Miss isther Hannon, South Main street, John ). Hannon, Miss Mary Hannom. Miss Annie Hannon, Miss Julia P. Hannan, Bassett strect and Miss Julia H. Doyle, New York City., After some hours of «njoyment in the spucious house and lovely gar- dens of the new home, a bountiful supper was served, Regrets were received from those unable to attend the gathering, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerald Hannon, Green- wich, and Paul E. Hannon, Brook- Iyn, N. Y FIVE PRIVATES ESCAPE Were Awaitin” At N Many This Mr Court Mar- tal port, 1 Large. wport, R L. Sept. 10 (P —Fiv awaiting a general court aped from the detention room ort Adams here last night and despite the fact that other pris cners under guard immedaitely ga the word, they had been ap. prehended after several hours search by the entire post Squads ot soldicrs under arms were sent through the city while lo- state police jomed in the » martial ¢ at not cal hunt The men who fled wire Privates John Flannagan, awaiting trial for desertion, and four others whose Lumes only were announced Wood and Granyer. Eighteen othir mien in the detention room re tused to join the five and called th corporal ¢ guard after the former had sawed their way through the bars of a rear window, and 8 Lo Scarbo. Funeral Services to Be Held for Broker Funeral Darie Sept il be I J. Schweizer, who dicd at hoere wf 10 held o) this week New his at Crvices for ynior broker, r struck by a branch 1 hirdle on Collinsdale, hojumper, MONT FIRE L VI Sept. 10 (R and a barn owned by Birick company we fire yesterday, but saved when ball Vi Brattleho: s the rmont yed eral neasby 4 crowd @ tending t hrigade. Spontan of Bay in the The loss formed a hoe Mazeika is at liberty | has | last | York Noroton I from | ent ocenrred when Two birn NEW BRITAIN NEN YOTE FOR LONERGAN Favored Thoms Tor Democratic State Ticket Head New Britain's delegation to the i democratic state convention at New Haven Saturday was with one win- ner and with one loser, having aligned itself with the Augustine | Lonergan forces in the United States | senatorial race, and with Willlam E. | Thoms in the roll call on the nomi- |nation for governor, In both cases the delegation vot- |ed as a unit, despite the fact that last week's caucus could not unite | the 17 delegates on either of the two |offices in contest. New Britain de- livered 17 votes for Lonergan and |17 for Thoms, the unsuccessful can- |didate for governor. | When Secretary A. 8. Lynch read- ing the roll call reached New Brit- ain district, Judge Willlam F. Man- |gan, chairman of the dclegation |arose and announced that the 17 | votes would be given as a unit to | Lonergan. Objection was voiced to |the entry ot a unit vote because no | written notice had been presented. | This was due to the fact that the | solid vote had not decided upon un- |til the convention was about to |open. At that time Lonergan had 16 votes and the 17th, James R. Halloran, remained adamant in his opposition to the Hartford can- didate. Halloran was swung over later. Because the unit vote had not been recorded with the conven- tion officers the roll was called and each delegate answered ‘“Loner- gan." George LeWitt, nominee for see- retary of state, was nominated for the office by Patrick F. McDonough Mr. McDonough spoke at length on Mr. Le Witt's ability to fill the of- fice, stressing his legal training and his success in business. There were no other nominations for the office and the place went to the local man by unanimous vote. The New Britain forces worked diligently in the interest of Le Witt. Headquarters of the Hardware City delegates in the Taft hotel, were the busiest in the building, those of the senatorial and gubernatorial candi- dates not excepted, Early in the afternoon the drive to place Mayor Puonessa on the state ticket was gotten under way when not only individual delegates, but also committees from districts came to his headquarters and urg- ed him to have his name entered us a candidate for lieutenant governor. the position for which Judge Kran- cis A, Pallotti aspired in the repub- lican ticket, but for which he was defcated. Paonessa declined to run. As the word was passed from one headquarters to another that Paon- essa would be drafted for the place, Frank P. Fenton, the only avowed andidate for lieutenant governor alled at the New Britain rooms to verify the report. Mayor Paonessa authorized him to inform delegates that he would take the convention floor and decline if any attempt was made to draft him. He likewise turned a deaf ear to suggestions that he be a candidate for secretary of state and later for comptroller. Mr. McDonough was ene of the delegation appointed to notify Mr. Lonergan of his nomination for the senate and he escorted the nomi- nee to the hall when Lonergan ar- rived to make his acceptance speech, Mr. McDonough was also on the resolutions committee. Loneiyn Leads Four Mr. Lonersan led the field of four candidates for the scnatorlal nomi- nation, capturing 51 ballots more than the number necessary to win on the first ballot. Robert P. Bui- ller of Hartford, presented to the convention as the ‘“organization's candidate, recefved whatever votes National Committecman ‘thomas J. Spellacy's forces could corral for I him in less than three days of can- didacy. Mayor Alfred N. Phillips of Stamford, who was low man in the race told a Herald representative he will seek to be the party's nominec to oppose Senator Hiram Bingham when his term expires, The vote for senator was record- |ed as follows: Augustine Lonergun, 414; Robert P. Butler, 185; Patrick B. O'Sullivan, Alfred N. Phii- 46, The race for governor was closer with Charles G. Morris having 387 | votes and Willium E. Thoms 325. As a result of the convention, the rollowing ticket will be put In the field by the democrats this year: Augustine Hartford | United States Charles G. | Morris, Newtown, governor; Frank | p. Fenton, Willimantic, lieutenant | governor; George LeWitt, New Drit- ain, secretary of state; George J. | Bassctt, New Haven, treasurer; John Pickett, Middletown, comptrol- cr; Joseph E. Stone of New Britain, Rollin U. Tyler of Haddam, Asa M. | Itoss of Thompson. Robert . Stod- | dard of Milford, Alton T. Miner of | New London, Virginia I"ox of Green- | wich and William i, Palmer of Oxford, presidential clectors. Polish brganiz;tu&s Will Parade September 22 At a meeting held yesterday aft- crnoon at the Sacred Heart parish all by presidents of the numerous | organizations affiliatcd with the Sa- lcred Heart church, it was unani- | mously voted that all organizations take part in the parade preceding the dedication exercises of the Idiers’ memorial on September 22 The organizations also decided that a float be cntered in the parade. PRESENT SH WED! With hundreds turned cause of lack of room. a acity crowd attended the presentation of “A Polish Wedding.” a colorful and interesting play depicting the life of a branch of the Polish peoples, which was given last night at the Sacred Heart parish hall on Gold street far the benefit of a new floor. which is to be built in the basement of the church. 1 NG away be- <ame| Traveling on a shilling all-day | John V. ticket, a Tondoner reeentlv rode on the 1. . C. ¢ S 40 n | miles, me from m King Boris Reported Engaged princess is Dispatches from Bulgaria report the betrothal of King Boris to Princess Giovanna, third daughter of the king of Italy. The 21 years old. MAY SOLVE DEATH Scientist on Threshold of Im- portant Discoveries London, Sept. 10 (UP)—Prof. A. | V. Hill, notcd physlologist, appar- |ently is on the threshold of solving important features of the age-old mystery of life and death, the Eve- | ning Standard's correspondent tele |graphed today from Gilasgow, whe the British Association for the Ad vancement of Science is mecting. Studying Cells The statement said Prof. Hill, by | of the human body, had re: startling conclusions about the dif- ference in soruces of cner be- tween human beings and machines, as well as varying reasons for the disintegration of the body and death. The corresponde 4 scientitic sensation” when the de- tails are disclosed. He said it was extremely probable that the discov- eries of Hill would lead to as gre a conflict af opinion as Darwin's theories aroused. The correspondent continucd to say: "It I8 premature to specify the exact advance registered by Profe sor Hill,” but hinted that what al ready has been achieved “may con. cern even the origin of lif The correspondent said the discoveries probably woull be made public al- most immediately. The dispatch continued: No Oxyzen Supply “Professor Hill's conclusions based on the fact that when t forecast are the is the That consequent death, the cav failure of the oxyga supply leads to interruption of oxydization, has its effect on the molccular structure and causes death. The in- terruption, however, is something very different from that which takes place when an internal com- bustion engine’ runs out of petrol. While such an engine Is not de- stroyed by the stoppage, the human mechaniem 18, Apparently disinte- gration prevents the all-important process of oxydization.” Nobel prize for medicine in 1922 The announcement of Hill's sup- posed discoverics came just as Britain was engaged in a renewal of the recent national discussion of life after dcath. The subject was brought to the fore in two ad- dresses made yesterday by the two foremost students of spiritualism in England—8ir Oliver Lodge and Sir Conan Doyie. Lodge, in a scientif Wellington church in Glasgow, af- firmed his belief in kife after death and on “one single mind” that con- trols the universe solemn Thought ti8 a most solemn thought, hut 1 believe it true” he said. “We can- not go out of existence even if wanted to. The mat body re- turns to the carth while we our- | selves, as souls or pirits or identi- { ties, continue. “How do 1 know scrmon we | we persist after MYSTERY FOR MAN human mechanism funs down, with | Professor Hill, who is 41, won the | t ,we have left the body? I know by |direct experience. What I have as- | certained in this connection is that {those whom we call degd are not ldead, byt just scparated' from the bodily mechanism. “I have becn in touch with the | minds of certain people who have parted from their bodics, (Contin- ued Doyle). “How can the mind get in touch | with us when it has no material [body? 1t borrows some material form, but that does not mgan that spirits have no bodies. They have substantial bodies, not .made of matier but, as I think, of ether. My experience after 50 years is that this is the truth. “People who have parted from their bodies demonstrate that they | preserve their memories, characters {and affections. Their love continues and they only hope that we will not grieve for them unduly.” Discusses Stars Todge said that the light some stars takes 140,000,000 ,to reach us. | “Although we are looking at the €7y sce masses wherein the same Lir distant past,” he continued, “our atoms exist, which contain the same chemical elements and which are obedient to the aws. What does this show? It shows that the whole universe is maintained by one {vingle mind which brought it into tenee. from years City Items A W, V.. G. Hammond auxiliary, U. 8. 1l entertain members and friends dnesday afternoon from 30 to 5 o'clock at the state arm- The regular mecting will be |beld in the evening at 8 o'clock. The Military Order of Lizards will |entertain members and friends Wed- nesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock t the e armory, v | Mr.and Mrs, J. August Carlson of | Dwight street and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thoren and daughter of Carl- son strect left Saturday on a two | weeks automobile tour of Ningara I"alls, Detroit, Mich,, and Chicago, 1. | Axel W, Peterson has sold a three ! family house on East strect through |the Carlson & Carlson company to |John and Theckla Mandl. | A dance and social will be given {by Elizabeth's Dramatic circle lof the sacred Heart parish on Sep- {tember at the refurnished club- (rooms on Orange street, The cases of Michael ainst Peter Simonia, and of Ga- iel Kabaian against Samuel Doc- |torman. were settled today out of court by compromise. Attorney A. |'S. Aharonian represented the de- |fendant and plaintiff respectively in {each case. Nunzio 1dio, —odvt. A daughter, Jean Lorraine, born Suturday night to Mr. Mrs. Charles Venturo of K M Fortuno Aznello, Main & violin teacher. opened Sept. was and sinzton. Venturo was formerly Miss 10 (UP)—A ed jewelry [from the home of Perey T. Walden, 1 hman dean, more than a A bundle containing the loot found on the front porch. an Ryn of East Orange, zn Internationel Tennis Play N. J,, scored the lone victory for ,the United States in the opening play in the international team cub, He defeated J 7 p.om. covoring a total of ||r.lm:\(ch(‘s Letween Fiance and Ameriea at Germantown Cricket acques Brugnon (left.) " MODERD IMPROVEMENTS * At GeneRy WAS MAGMFICENT —— THE. COULD DERICT £ * AT BUS O M —NOT_ A SINGLE “WLOWO! GUNSET 1N AT CANDN f — ~ TE DISTANCED — NOPAINTER IT —— WE WINDING “ROADS — A NEW VIGTA AT v EVERY TURN —ETC ? i | L] / \Jr A Joy MUST AMVE PEEN TO LISTEN To ™E RETIRNING- VACATIONGD NE A A WONDER ~— MADE. AN AVERNGE OF TARTY-FIVE PER = UT — HAD A BT OF TROWBLE WITH THE DIFFERENTIAL —AND A LEAKY VALVE — PUT TOOK CODY PAGE™ AS 1F T AND GRY = 6 GONVICTS SHOT BY PRISON GUARDS (Continued from First Page) Dlazed and three of fell. the convicts Loses Eye Guards started in pursuit ex- changing bullets with the prisoners. Captain John Singleton was shot in the head and body and Captain C. C. Higgenbotham lost an eye and was wounded iIn the body. Two other gu.rds and three of the prisoners were slightly wounded. A few convicts survived the heavy gunfire and reached the river where they wounded Archie Walter, opera- tor of a launch, and commandeered the craft. Three more were Killed, however, before the boat reached a safe distance from the gunfire. What happened to the laupich aft- er that us a matter of speculation. A searching party was organized im- mediately to pursue . shot Policeman was sentenced January 5 1927, for shooting Joseph Weigel, Nev Orleans policeman, who, with another olicer, was questioning the desperado concerning the ownership of an automobhlle, The other offi- cer, Frank McEntee, then shot Owen, Warden Amacker, who was here when he recelved a report of the break, rushed to the scene and to- day was directing an “tensive search for the missing prisoners. They are Owen am soon as possible and struck out cross-country, Owen Responsible Owen, serving a 14 to year sen- tence for shooting a New Orleans policeman with jntent to kill, is credited by prison officials with en- gineering the affair. A few months ago he and several others escaped and after they were captured he de- clared he never would be taken alive again, His statement was qultilled, for he was one of the slain. Three of the others killed were serving life sentences and t ) a few years for robbery. Al white PAY $630 T0 DRIVERS WHO AYOID ACCIDENTS Reward 57 Out ef 60 Truck Operators and ¥ With Outing Joscph Arbour & Som Ob:erve Checks amounting to $650 distributed to 57 drivers employed by Joser Arl- ‘r & Son yesterday. representing bonus paid by the firm to truck operators who have had no accidents in three months, The employes were guests of the firm at an outing at Double beach. Of the 60 three had no accidents in the three month period. The day was spent in a program of at'lctic events and sports, includ- ing baseball game and tug of war and concluded with a shore dinner. GIVES $534,000 New Haven, Sept. 10 (UP) — A gift of $54,000 for rebuilding Yal Newberry organ wiil make it one of the greatest pipe organs in the world, Professor ~ Harry Benjamin Jepson, university organist, said to- day. The money was given by Truman H. Newberry, '65, of Detroit, Mich., anc his brother, John Stoughton Newberry. More than 60 new speaking notes will be installed. When completed, the organ will have 13,000, were — TACSR NEwW PREAS drivers, all bnt | THAT WERE A FOOTHLL ~ APE GREAT — ~THAT Mew CARPURATOR — ZAN TC— .\.f"‘ BRIAND DENIES SECRET GLAUSES (Continued from First Page) [1and. sea and air armaments and had promised adherence to the Kel- logg pact. Then he turned dramatically to- ward the bench where Chancellor Hermann Mueller of Germany was sitting and denled the German con- tention that she had been disarmed while other countries showed no sign of reduction in thelr forces. Has 100,000 Army stead of being disarmed, Ger- many has an’army of 100,000 men,” he sald. “Germany also has a mag- nificent reservoir of man power from which she may draw a much lurger army.” The French foreign minister be- littled the claim that Germany had no war material and said that the rapidity with which the Reich had rebuilt her merchant marine showed the remarkable national capacity to “reconstruct the Instruments which make instruments of peace suitable for the manufacture of weapons of war," Then M. Briand referred to th [naval understanding between France and Great Britain, He said the two governments had thought that they were accomplishing something to- {ward the peace of the world, but | ¢he result had been singularly unfor- tunate, M. Briand explained that Britain and France had Great |of naval disarmament. When their ltechnical experts refused to change their views, the government repro- sentatives had gotten produced “not a treaty, not cven an |agrecement, but a rapprochement which secmed by its nature some thing which would facilitate reduc tion of armaments.” “We were immediately told,” M. | Briand said, “that France and Great Britain had agreed on some- thing against somebody. We were told that there were secret clauses different | believed to have deserted the launch |opinions how to treat the problem | together and | N THOSE DWG — —UT OH! WHAT WE HAVE TO LGTEN TO FON THE “REWURNING— VACATIONISY, — — IN THESE DAVG / ’ in our rapprochement. Yet all we were trying to do was to help the cause of disarmament.” Pledges Cooperation M. Briand pledged French coop- eration {n disarmament discussion. He declared no government would dare today to propose an increase in armaments. He concluded with lavish praise of the League of Na- tions, declaring that but for it, fur: ther war would have come to Eu- rope. “Anyone who strikes a blow at this league, is an enemy of peac: M. Briand said. Stutement Made London, Sept. 10 UP—Britain's de- sire to bring the Anglo-French naval understanding into accord with the concept of disarmament of the other great powers was emphasized by an authoritative spokesman of Down- ing street today. Coming as it did while the Brit- ish foreign office is awaiting replies o the proposals which have heen communicated to the United States and Italy, and other intercsted na- tions, the observations were accord- ed_special significance. 1t was said that if the I'rench agreement in form eclicits critical suggestéons from other quarters the British hope is that an agreement wili emerge eventually which will prove acceptable to all nations. Mgeanwhile it is pointed out that the proposals are only suggestions | made by France and England for | ending the deadlock of the past pre- poratory disarmament conference, and that they go no farther, and ! are purely technical fn nature, It was stuted that it the Angl French agrecment is finally conclude ed it will enable the preparatory dis- armathent conference to start work, It was said emphatically that the motive behind the whole policy is | not any desire on the part of Brit. n,or krance for secret action as & | mcans of consolidating their friende ship—this is already strong enough | —but that it has as ita objective | progress with the practical work of disarmament. Anglo- its present READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS For Extra Cream in a Hurry The clever little separator we furnish our customers draws the cream from the bottle in a jiffy—without mix- ing in a bit of milk. This But even the cream is gone. I's bette Iy and keep the milk whole Don't forget that essential United Milk loscs ttle siphon costs only 15c. some of its richness when or 10 buy the cream separate- ang rich for the famly. fact. Best By Test