New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1929, Page 5

. World Must Decide Between Two Princivles; Trusteeship Or Ruthless Exploitation, Dr. Moon Says Today - I (On request, ment with stamped, ad- firessed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish | el o b FALCHING Chinese Beauty HAD EYE LASHES 272 \NCHES LONG. p . WongKorg 1885 CAUGHT 180 CRAPPIE FISH DRa 2 SECKWAL N 45 MINUTES WITH ONE HOOK AND LINE ST MARY'S LAKE, MAY 30,1929 “ Q1 OF FRESH WATER IN THE UNITED STATES. ace, Tnc. Great Britan righis reserved TOMORROW—THE MYSTERY OF THE SQUARE INCH proof of anything depicted by him). By, H AsTRoNOMICAL LOCK AT THE U.S. NAVAL OBSERVATORY, WASHINGTON, D.C. |/ 12 0'CLOCK (DAYTIME) 1S NOT NooN ! -excepl on4-doys each year. i Columbia Professor Tells Unity Institute New Policy of International Relations Becoming Im- perative Need. Hyannis, Mass., Aug. 9 (A—The world riust soon decide between the | principle of trusteeship and that ot ruthless exploitation, in the rela- tion of powerful states to backward peoples. Dr. Parker T. Moon, as- sociate professor of international relations at Columbia told the institute of world unity here today in his fifth and con- cluding lecture. Problem to Become Pressing “During the next few years we may expect the problem of imperi- alism to hecome more pressing and more controversial. because it i approaching its climax,” said Dr. Moon. T quest which is now past has brought us to the parting of the ways. 1If the ultra-imperialist agitation exist- ing in a number of countries should prevail, empires will = increasingly treat their colonies as sources of monopolistic profit “Although the - instinct of im- ‘Perialism has been the most fruifiul source of international conflict since 1870, there are tendencies to- ward a liberalization of interna- tional methods today. Backward countries are stiffening their resis- to forcign domination expected to grow ant, for two r e the doctrines of patriotism and covenant and the Kellogg pact, it honorably observed will rule out © wars of conquest and threats of war hetween the great powers, on the one hand, and nations like China, Turkey, Persia, Abyssinia, and Siam on the oth Trend Toward Emancipation ‘Moreover there is a trend toward gradual emancipation of existing colonfes and protectorates. As the British Dominions have recentiy graduated from the class of col- onics Into the class of independent yations, other peoples are demand- ing like frecdom. Great Britain's treatment of Trak and Egypt points the way. sider, however, is that under mod- ern conditions of industry and finance, there is more profit in the mutually satisfactory relations of buyer and seller than in the one- sided relations of miaster and. sk We have seen this apply to indivi- duals and classes; we shall next ser it apply to the largest international groups. “Open Door” Best Poli “Open door’ lary of the new principle of trustee- <hip. Monopolistic controls of co! onial raw materials and colonial yiarkete wiil ‘evoke protests like fhose of Mr. Hoover made against Tiritish rulber restrictions, until the | *| Wellfleet on ¢ colonfal powers learn that justic ona foresight indicate:a broader and 1ore successful “policy. The i ouestion today fs whether the new snirit of Infernational cooperation will triumph in time to prevent ths outbreak aof another, far more widespread @nd destructive imperi- alistic war. Upon the American university, | $3,500. Neither was able to post the | required bond. The dragger was brought in by the | Coast Guard patrol boat 278 under | | chief boatswain's mate, Charles | Tavers who sighted Hunt's craft al- legedly in the act of taking on the second and larger craft about two and a half miles off | | eople lies the major responsibility | jarger ship put to sea and escaped (of determiring | international a Boston who recently move York with his wife MURDER SUSPECT ~ SOUGHT IN BOSTON {Robbery Arrest Leads to Probe —Man Wanted Missing Aug. 9 UP) instituted today for Ro: | shore. Tavers gave chase but the future course of | while the dragger was captured. CARMAN SERVICES IN CANADA AUG. 2 Poet’s Memorial to Take Place | in Fredericton, N. B. New Canaan, Aug. 9 (A—Premier John M. B. Baxter of New Bruns- wick Province, Canada, today notl- fied Mrs. Mary Perry King, execu- trix of the estate of the late Bliss Search was Latoria, d here from New >, for questioning e half century of con- | self-determination | are taking deep root in dependent | nations, second, because the league | Egypt | The chief point to con- | logical corol- | | in connection with der in N Lat home Boston, n alleged mur- $19,200 b One of Robbers Caught Police received their information régarding Latoria from Benjamin Mirible, arrested yesterday and identified by Mrs. Latoria as one of the two men who took the money. Under questioning, Mirible told po- lice that Latoria was wanted for murder by New York authorities and he also gave the name of the alleged victim. Police withheld the name pending investigation. | Mirible was arranged in | court on a robbery charge and his case was continued for one we:k. His bail was fixed at $20,000. Meantime, Captain Archibald Campbell, communicated with Al bany and New York police and asked them to arrest a man and oman who rented a room from Mrs. Latoria the night before the robbery. Police believe the peir may have been members of a New | York gang. scarched For Roomer Mrs. Tatoria told police that soon |atter the hold-up and hor friend, Miss Rose Di Frank, of Al- bany, went to the New York capi- tal in search of one of the men who hired a room, and whom she believes was the second man in th 0 if she kept | the affaic quict. When she re. | turned from Albany, her husbanl had diseppeared, Mr. and Mrs. Latol | moved here from Cherry York city. 1 recently street, New THO SAILORS HELD INLIQUOR CHARGES Goast Guardsmen Capture Boat Oif Cape Cod Shore | loston, . . —(P)—Two r | ru under ar it lleged afternoon ha with her ed liquors, | The men were Edward G. Hunt of | Kingston, owner. who was held in default of $5,000 bail and Ralph Lar- son of Orledns. the other member of the crew, whose ball was set at sast Boston | I + |board to curb the flow of credit in‘o Carman, internationally known poet, that an official memorial and com- mital service for the poet will be | held at Fredericton, N. B., August 20. Mrs. King and her husband were | invited in the message, which ame |by telegraph, to take the ashes of | Carman to his birthplace and to be the guests of the Canadian govern- ment. .ol Premier Baxter said there would > no funeral seryices in Canada be- 1se of the “dignity of the services at St. Mark's, New Canaan, which so impressed the Canadian delegation.” These services were held June 10, | two days after Carman died, with® tev. Charles Lawrence Adams rec- officiating. The premier said the memorial | services would be followed by com- | mital services in the Fredericton | cemetery. REDISCOUNT RATE WILL CURB CREDIT: | | | | Action of Federal Reserve Bank Interpreted as Move York, Aug. 9 (P —Increass rom 5 to 6 per cent in the redis- ount rate of the Federal Reserve | bank of New York and reduction of [the buying rate for bartkers' bilis [from five and one-fourth per cent to five and one-eighth, was inte [preted in financial circles today us an effort by the Federal Reserve New speculative loans and insure funds | [to finance crop movement and in- dustrial credit demands. | A statement regarding brokers' |loans issued by the board showedl that an increase in the past week {of 860,000,000 had brought the to- tal to $6,020,000,000, The rapid increase in brokers' loans in the face of two warnings |trom the board, one last February la another early in the summer, | was held responsible by financial op- erators for the in sed rate, the increase which was ced in yashington after arket yesterdd 4 it | highest since the post-war struction per the | recon- N EXPLOSION Lng. Aug. 9 (@ — i were killed and several injured today in an explosion in the pump room &f the British tanker Ben-Read. The ship * was 'lying alongside a wharf here, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929. ALL WOMEN’S SPORT AND DRESS COATS ', PRICZ: Men’s Arrow Collars Starched and Semi-Soft styles Stock up Saturday At Our Specis! 3. 50c¢ Saturday Fancy Hand Bags Mostly under-arm styles. 4 regular $1.00 retailer. for 39.95 WHITE COATS ... Everybody Says So— “‘The ig Store’ for Savings!” WOMEN’S TWIN POINT SILK H A smart new fashionable pure thread Hose for women; 12 new advance shades. $1.00 grade. i 79c Saturday Special MEN’S SEALPAX UNION SUITS Button shoulder and - button front styles. Nicely tailored of fine quality checked Nain- sook. $1.00 grade. Saturday Special $2.00 MEN’S SHIRTS! CLEARANCE! All of our novelty and plain colored Shirts; silk striped Madras and Broadcloths. Sizes 14 to 17. A $2.00 grade. Saturday Special H Boys’ Shop Clearance ” $3.00 BOYS’ GENUINE KAYNEE SUMMER WASH SUITS Linen, Broadcloth and Crash. All dainiy styles and colors. Saturday Special $2.98 Boys’ SUMMER WASH SUITS A $2.29 lot to close out. Broken sizes in the lot. Until Sold Saturday, Choice All 98¢ and $1.19 Boys’ WASH SUITS To ba closed out tomorrow. sizes and styles. Your Choice Saturday .... Plenty of good each 79 C — Boys’ — GENUINE KAYNEE BLOUSES Long sleeves and button-on style. figured designs. Saturday Special TOILETS CUT PRICES! $1.00 COTY'S FACE POWDER Saturday Special 25¢ Size LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Saturday Special $1.00 Richard Hudnut GARDENIA FACE POWDER Saturday Special LACO CASTILE SOAP Saturday Special $1 ELMO TISSUE CREAM Saturday 79 c Special Women's Service Weight BEMBERG SILK HOSE Black and white, also several colors. 59 Saturday until sold pair C Fancy PURE LINEN LUNCHEON SETS With 4 Napkins to match. All put up in at boxes neat boxes Ll $1.49 Saturday Special .. 61 Fancy RAYON BED SPREADS Suitable for single, double, three-quarters or full size bed. The values are up to $2.98. Saturday Special HY-GI-NAP ITARY “ 12 in box 19(‘” NAPKINS .. —_— | Saturday A New Service! Repairing and Remodeling of Coats and Dresses LOOK OVER YOUR IS NEEDED All Work Guaranteed and under the Powder direction of Puffs our Talcum 9c Albert 8¢ Fruscella STORK CASTILE SOAP 10¢ PALM- OLIVE SHAMPOO 28¢ Last Call On All Women’s and Misses’ Summer Dresses Tomorrow—Choose Early! Women’s and Misses’ Sleeveless and Long Sleeve Silk Dresses .95 Values to $5 An assortment of dresses that will sell instantly. All new sum- mer fabrics in this season’s popular styles. All taken from our regular stock., ( | A“Value That Cannot Be Duplicated Women’s and Misses’ Sleeveless Silk Dresses '2.98 Values to $7.95 We consider this group to he the best value in town for the money. Crepes . . . Print . . Shantungs . . . a smart collection! Only a Limited Number will be sold at this price p Wi vy ding — Women's — SILK RAYON UNDERWEAR Including Panties, Bloomers and Step-Ins. All bright pastel shades. Well made and full cut. Saturday Special $1.50 LEATHER HAND BAGS 173 Leather Bags. Mostly Under-Arm styie with back strap handles. colors. Saturday Special BOYS' LINEN KNICKERS izes 4 to 18. Made of novelty check fabries. Regularly sold up to $2.98. H Infants’ Shop Clearance J INFANTS' WHITE DRESSES Lace and hamburg trimmed. Dainty em- broidered yokes. Sizes 1—2. Saturday Special INFANTS' CRIB PADS A limited number of these pads. Size 17x18. Extra Special For each 1 9 (o 98¢ Girls’ Saturday RAYON COMBINATIONS Bloomer and Vests combined. Drop seat and built-up shoulder straps. Elastic knee. I'lesh or white. Saturday Special $2.98 Little Girls’ WASH DRESSES Dainty cool little Dresses with short sleeve; some with ensemble style. Made of figured _ Pique, Novelty Prints and TOILETS CUT PRICES! DJER-KISS FACE POWDER Saturday each 43 C Special THREE FLOWERS FACE POWDER Saturday Special 25¢ Size CUTICURA, RESINOL- and WCODBURY'S SOAP, Saturday 25¢ Size PEROXIDE Saturday Special Alcohol, Special 21c | o $2.00 RIPPELETTE SEAMLESS SPREADS With scalloped edges in sizes 81x105. Colors Rose, Blue, Green and Gold. Saturday ... 98¢ Fancy CRETONNE PILLOWS Square shape covered with figured cretonne, some with figured satine. Saturday $1.50 TURKISH BATH MATS In modernistic designs; Gold, Green, Blue and Rose. Saturday . each 98C _— [l\()‘l‘l-IX SANITARY NAPKINS, 30 Saturday 2 in box — CLEARANCE SALE! Women’s $2.98 Street Dresses Sleeveless and Short Sleeves $1.98 You save exactly $1.00 to- morrow by purchasing one of these fine Wash Dresses. Every dress full cut and made of fine quality fig- ured Dimity, Voile, Lawn and Batiste. —BLACK —BROWN —GREY —BLONDE —WHITE —BLUE —GREEN A LUCKY PURCHASE 2418 Pairs of Women’s and Growing Girls’ Novelty Pumps and Oxfords Value to $5.00 ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY AKE $ - _SUEDE __LIZARD _CALF SKIN @ SEE WINDOW DISPLAY CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE —KID —STRAW —SATIN ALL SIZES TO 9 Arch Types—Evening Puin ps—Punips For Sport Wear CLEARANCE SALE! Entire Lot Summer Wash Goods Per Yard 25¢ Sold up to 79¢ This includes 44-inch Cot- ton Voiles, Rayons, Prints, Dimity, Lawn and Cotton ; Crepe.