New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 12

) turned its heaviest political guna. I A ‘| “Winnle” can convince the taxpay- ers that his figures are all for the g best, ‘CONSIDERED AGAIN Premier Baldwin Asked if Eng- land Wants Conference London, Nov. 30 (P—Premier Baldwin and his government have) under consideration what steps can be taken to promote agreement on further limitation of maval arma- ments. The premier was asked in the House of Commons by Sir Frederick Hall whether as preliminary to any further discussion on the naval dis- armament question by the League of | Nations, the government would con- sider inviting the French and”Amer- ican governments to participate in a conference with Great Britain inso- far as the problem concerns the three countries. In reply the premier said his gov- ernment was considering the steps that could usefully be taken for further paval limitations. He added: “I doubt whether the specific ex- pedient proposed by my honorable | and gallant friend would be likely to attain the object which he evidently | has in view.” Support Britten The proposal of Representative Britten that the naval affffairs com- mittee of the United States house of representatives and a delegation form the house of commons meet to discuss naval limitations was sup- ported editorially today by the lib- eral Daily News. The paper remark- | ed that the congressman might have broken a statutory law of the United States in that he did not act through diplomatic _channels and said: “His real crime is that he has pub- licly administered to two govern- ments bursting with etiquette a se- vere dose of common sense. Intelli- gent persons, -anxious that Angli- American relations shall make & fresh start toward organized good- will, will not care a row of buttons whether Mr. Britten has broken the law or acted outside the rules of in- ternational etiquette. The important thing I8 that he brought to a focus Lord Lee's recent proposal on sim- ilar lines and Premier Baldwin's re- gret at the infrequency of personal contacts between official representa- tives of the two nations. Miss Opportunity, “It may not be etiquette for Mr. Baldwin to reply officially to Mr. Britten, but if he neglects to devise a method by which he can express readiness to attend a statemen’s meeting, he will have missed & priceless opportunity. “We have reached an impass for which inept statesmanship is only a shade more responsible than the narrow views of naval experts on both sides and the only hope that remains is to lock up the experts, cut through the walls of etiquette and thrash out every controversial issue from the beginning.” CHURCHILL, 4, SPENDS DAY AT HIS DESK Chancellor of Exchequer Works on Budget Certain to be Po- Hltical Issue, London, Nov, 30 (UP)—Winston Churchill, chancellor of the ex- chequer, celebrated his 54th birth- day today. His thoughts have been mostly on budgets since the recent opening of Parliament and the chancellor spent most of the day at his desk at the treasury in White- hall, Churchill’s budget will be a vital |Nez Perce Indians Revive | {began in a three day thanksgi {here. and Stanley Baldwin can win the “flapper vote,” which will be an issue for the first time, the Conser- vatives should remain in power. In addition to being a bricklayer and a financier, Churchill has served Britain as a soldler and statesman. He has served in more cabinets than any other Englishman.Churchill has been home secretary, first lord of the admiralty, minister of muni- tions during the war, secretary for war, and colonial secretary. His ca- reer has included periods as soldier, | sailor, aviator, author, war corres- pondent, painter and member of the | Amalgamated Building and Trades Union. Hundreds of congratulatory mes- sages were delivered to the Chan- cellor on his birthday. His vigorous and waried activities have made him as well known as any Englishman of the present generation. Ancient Tribal Customs Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 30 (P—Tri- bal war and sun dances abandoned | more than a half century ago as features of their Thanksgiving cele- bration Wwere revived last night by Nez Perce Indians who, with sev- eral hundred braves from the| Blackfoot, Colville, Yakima, Warm | Springs and Umatilla reservati ceremonial at the Nez Perce reser- vation near Lapwal, southeast of To the music of tom toms, and snake rattles, the Indians, in fuill regalia, will continue the dances un- | til Saturday. NEW BRITAIN DAILY STUDENTS REGFIVE MODERN HOSTELRY American Philanthropist Makes Gilt in Paris Paris, Nov. 30 (#—Bohemian stu- dent life is out of fashion in Parls. So are bad beds and cold study rooms as an aid to concentration. Modern Parisian educators favor comfort and convenience with ade- quate supervision of diet, rest and recreation. Young women students, comparative newcomers in the Pa- risian student scheme, afe even pro- |vided with suitable chapcgones in some circles. The latest step toward student | protection is the dedication of a hos- tel with accommodations for 120 women in the far-famed Boulevara St. Mich’ in other less supervised stu- dent times. The new hostel s the gift of an American woman, Mrs. Whitney-Hoff, philanthropist, whosc gifts to artists and students are well | known in Europe. Students from more than 20 na- tions are housed in the new Boule- vard St. Michel retreat. Twenty- five of the young women are French, are British or American, and the remaining 70 come from various countries. Life in the hostel is more sheltered even than in the modern Cite Universitaire, international model student center just outside the Porte d'Orleans. Despite the desires of French ed- Where does t hat delicious flavor come from? ‘What makes some baked foods taste so much better than others? Ask the wise old cook— she’ll tell you this finer flavor comes from Pillsbury’s Best Flour, b ecause Pillsbury’s Best is made only from certain kinds of carefully selected, full-flavored wheat. Ask the food editors of women’s magazines —women who have studied baking all their lives. They’ll tell you to choose your flour carefully—that flour has a lot to do with the flavor of the foods you bake. Try it yourself —use Pillsbury’s Best the next time you bake—you'll notice a delicate, unmistakably richer flavor in all your foods! Pillshury’ Michel, lovingly-called the Boul' | B % 7 vcntors, not 2 stndente here dave [ Motor Car Demolisher modern quarters. Some are lodged in houses hundreds of years old wita rarrow windowa which look into streets and courtyards of medieval origin. tered the self-reliant students who came to Paris from Genos,, Warsaw, Vienna and Utrecht in the middie ages to soak up wisdom from teach ing philosophers like Robert Sorbon, from whom the Borbonne takes its name. Many of the modern students have to obtain water from outdoor pumps, and bathtubs are unknowu luxuries. The other extreme of student ex- istence is the clubs sometimes form- ed by wealthy students, usuaily foi- eigners, who take medern furnishea apartments and share expenses of maintaining them. Most of the elubs are located in Montparnasse, Latin quarter center for foreign artists, writers and musiciana, jtrade has developed a new Such accommodations shel- Sells Parts for Profit Glasgow, Nov. 30. UP—The motor indus- try — the motor-car demolisher. The business, “which is spreading over the country, comprises “hie selling of vital parts of old cars which have been dismantled, Many small firms are doing a good busineas in this department of the motor trade, and they make much more money on the vital parts than they give for the old cars. For many years this busi- ness was the monopoly of the pro- fessional car thief, but the vigil- ance of the police has given it over to the legitimate demolisher. 18 Men and Women Caught In Raid in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Nov. 30 (M—Eigh- teen men and women were arrested HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1928. ‘early today In a rald of the Waltem Roof, one of the city's best/ knewn night clubs. . The prisoners, many ef ‘whem were in evening “clothes, were es- corted by the police in elevators from the roof to the lobby of the Walton hotel and into patrol wa- gons waiting outside. They were released by Magistrate. Carney on copies ot the charge-for later hear- ings. 5 Twenty police conducted the raid. As they entered the dance floor crowded with Thanksgiving merry makers the leadinf officer shouted “The place is raided.”” Quickly spreading among the tables the of- ficers seized glasses from the hands of nervous patrons and arrested those at whose tables they are al- leged to have found liquor. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS of Charming COLONIAL REPRODUCTIONS N Y No other store has so many delightful pieces—priced so low as these Best Flour question in the forthcoming election campaign, for it is against his taxa- tion schemes that the opposition has for finer flavor in cakes, biscuits, pastry, bread EATONS 360 MAIN ST. Second Floor For Saturday Leonard li!dg. 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