New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 11

RITAIN DAILY HERALD, THIIRSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930. NEW BRITAIN DAILY s |create a training squadron of two |the tremendous destroyer replace- to take from the scouting fleet the battleships and eight destroyers, | ment program with which the navy burden o ftraining midshipmen and . -d Senate SUb'commlttee Cons‘ €rs NAVY PREPARINE concentrate all minelayers and |shortly will be faced. The destroy- | reserve corps organizations also will . |sweepers in one force, cut the num- ers in the fleet are becoming old |attend celebrations at various cities, !niematlonal Loans of Several | ber of submarines by 25, redistribute |and most of them would have to be leaving the fleet free to devote all |the air force and dispose of numer- | replaced, almost all at once, unless its time to battle training. The H d M.“. O f S-] {ous miscellaneous auxiliary craft. |some were saved by being main- |battleships Arkansas and Wyoming, dr | Most of the changes will be placed taincd idle. Many destroyers al-|will lead the ining squadron, ungre 1ilicn vunces o Hver E!lll edP “ B Rd ed in effect during the winter maneu- ready are tied up. waiting to replace | carrying crews of only 463 cach, | St GI‘SOHBE 0 8 e uc \ver off Panama. Only the Asiatic those in service as they wear out. while their eight destroyers will be % 4 . |ver throughout the world at such a |ficet, operating in China and the he submarine curtailment will|manned by 50 each. T Powers Believe Pacification |iimit as to insure prosperity in China by 4,300 Men | Enilippines, will remain Unchanged. |prine tha feoy mithe s e e | Will operate on the Atlantie ¥ and all other silver-using countries. | For the fiscal year ending next|jimirg in that class, as far as com-| At the various naval bases numer- of China Would Result| “of course, after the senate has |June & saving of $3.440.000 18 cal- |micioned tonnages 1s . concerned, | OUS eagle boats, submarine chasers, |approved a resolution containing any | Washington, Oct. 9 (P—For culated and for the following ¥ear |Nine R-type ships will be kept at | (U&S. lighters and minor craft arc When Nation Started |such plan, it would then have to go | greater efficiency and economy the |a saving of $7,758,949. The DPer-iNew London, the V-type submarines |t0 be l1aid up, while auxiliary craft to the president of the United States |navy will decommission shortly [sonnel reduction is to be &ccom- |wil remain with the battle fleet on | With the fleet will be reassigned and Work Agair. |to be consummated into an agree- about 120,000 tons of ships now in |plished by cutting enlistment from |ihe pacific and the S-type boats will | reduced. | ment if the plan met his approval.” |service and reduce its enlisted per- 400 to 200 monthly, beginning in|he stationed at Coco Solo. Canal — The fleet and base shakeup, in. less than the §4,500 men it is al- | pjgt submersibles or these| Colche Oct. 9—Colchester itiated by Admiral William V. Pratt, lowed. three types will remain in service. | Baptist church will observe its cen- |tions, will detach all battleships | The destroyer squadron, invdlving of and five of the S-type, but eleven | Ernest 1. Rogers will be one of th from the scouting fleet on the Atlan- the layup of sixteen of these ships K-class boats will be preserved for speakers. Deacon Lucius C. Brown 1] |tic, reduce the number of destroyers |will be primarily, Admiral Pratt possible future use. will deliver the historical address. in each division from six to four, |said, to reduce as much as possmle} The training squadron, designed | | It May Warn of Disordered Kidneys. ACO'NSTA..‘\T backache with kidney irregularities and a stiff, achy, worn-out feeling all too often warn of disordered kidneys. Don’t take chances! Help your kidneys with Doan’s Pil Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed the world over. Sold by dealers every- 2 where. 2 50,000 Users Endorse Doan' ’s: J.F.SANDS, 309 WILLIAM ST., KEY WEST, FLA., says: “My back achea'so bad that I could hardly do my work o bend over, It felt like & beavy weight was over my kidneya and I was bad off. The kidney secretions were too frequent and scs n passage. I had to gra tokeep from falling over with disriness. Doan’s Pils id me of these troubles. 3 Doan’s Pills .= squadron Salt Lake City, Oct. 9 (P—Rec- ommendation for an international loan of several hundred million ounces of silver to China is under consideration by the senate sub-com- | mittee on foreign relations, it was | revealed here yesterday by Senator _ sonnel by 4,800 men. |November. The navy already has zone, and Pearl Harbor, Hawail. CHURCH HAS CENTE who has just become chief of opera- | Regards Future All C-type vessels will be disposed |tenary Sunday. Lieut. Governor He has been deacon for 50 years. | Key Pittman of Nevada, its chair- man. The loan, he said, and the pacification of China. Addressing the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, he reported the tenta- | tive findings of the sub-committee, which has held hearings in Wash- ington and principal Pacific coast cities on commercial relations with China. Testimony of bankers, manu- facturers, exporters, importe. and others familiar with the pc! ical and commercial history of China was heard. “The committee is considering the recommendation, through its report to the senate, of a plan to pacify China, finance the national govern- ment, and place the 450,000,000 of Chinese people in the peaceful pur- suits of industry rather than the de- structive enterprise of war,” Senator Pittman said. “Some constructive | action is essential, because our ex- vorts to China, including wheat, lum- bre, automobiles and other manufac- tures, have faflen off over 50 per cent in the last seven or eight months. Would Form Pool “The plan anticipates the joint action of China, Great I'rance, Japan, the United States and other interested governments. A sil- ver pool would be organized by such governments, making available sev- | eral million ounces of silver to be advanced to the Chinese government as and when needed for peaceful purposes as approved by a joint commission of such powers, “The agreement would probably have to contain provisions that would bring the four dominant war lords of China, who now control vast armies and areas, into the national govern- ment to tion, the advances of loans so made 10 be measured in ounces, and not | in values and to be repaid, principal and interest, in ounces of silver. “According to the testimony of witnesses qualified opinion, such a plan would be agree- able to the national government, the four war lords and the people of The plan, in the opinion of such witnes tmmediate establishment of control of the na- tional government over the whole of | China, the opening up of the vast interior and the revivification of all industry. Would Aid Commerce “Such an accomplishment, so these witnesses testify, would increase our commerce with China tenfold, would consume almost immediately our en- | tire surplus of wheat and would greatly reduce our surplus of lum- | ber, automobiles and other manufac- tures. China, under such conditions, it is contended by all of such wit- nesses, could use more silver than 15 now available from the total pro- duction of all of the mines producing silver in the world This would irally have a y to increase the price of silver and the purchasing power of that metal, which is the only money or purchasing medium of China, as well as many ofher countries. Such fncrease in the purchasing price of | silver would increase the purchasing power of all other countries, to the benefit of our exports. he price of silver of course would change but it would ‘*ange | within smaller limits and such de- n would and purch ng power of sil- would be a | means of stabilizing Oriental trade Britain, | national | lending | ticipate in its administra- | to express an | , would result in the | weification of China, the | doubtedly hold the | Ghicago Police, However, Doubt He Robbed Magor's Wite Chicago, Oct.. 9 (A — A “baby- faced” man — Samuel Battaglia, 25 vears old — was held today as a suspect in the robbery of Mrs. Wil- liam Hale Thompson, wife of the mayor, of $16,000 in jewels, but there was considerable doubt that | he was the right man. racketeers, was arrested as he walk- ed out of Judge Lyle's court, freed of a charge of assault. Peter O'Mal- ley, the policeman-chauffeur for Mrs. Thompson who was held at bay |by one bandit while three others | took Mrs. Thompson's jewels Mon- day night, was unable to make posi- tive identification of Battaglia. Ear- ly today he denied reports that he had done s “He looks like one of the rob- berz,"” said O'Malley. “But T will not | ! say positively he is the man.” Battaglia was taken late last night {o the Gold Coast apartment home of the mayor. Later he was return- od to the detective bureau and sub- jected to further questioning by Po- lice Commissioner John Alcock. The | commissioner declined to say wheth- er Mrs. Thompson had been able to identity him. Battaglia and William Carr, who was arrested with him, were report- od as having been seen loitering in the neighborhood of the mayor's | home shortly before the robbery. Commissioner Alcock said that even if Battaglia were guilty, there was little chance of his confessing. “He isn't the confessing kind," the commissioner said. None of the stolen jewelry has been found. ' FOUR DESTROYERS T0 AID PATROL OF COAST GUARD Both Coasts Get More Protection in War On Smuggled Liquor Cargoes Washington, Oct. 9 (UP)—Estab- iment of special “flying quadron” of picked customs agents and addition of four navy destroyers to the coast guard fleet patrolling the Atlantic coast were the newest developments yesterday in the government's war against the $150.000,000 traffic in smuggled liquor. Customs Commissioner . X. A. Sble said part of the force already was on duty on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The remainder will be given assignments where they can be most effective. Each of the four navy destroyers is mounted with four four-inch guns |ana a three-inch anti-afrcraft gun. With the addition of these vessels, the Hunt, Herndon, George E. Badger and Welborn C. Wood, the coast guard's rum chasing fleet wes increased to 24. BANK RATES RAISED Berlin, Oct. (A—The Reichsbank today raised the bank rate from four to five per cent. T'OR BEST RESULTS U HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Battaglia, a minor hoodlum and| | A new deal for todays dollar/ NASH QA”?ZOZH?CB.S‘ - new EIGHTS and a new SIX EVER was such motor car quality offered at prices so sensationally low. The literally startling difference becomes at once apparent when you contrast the prices of the new and finer Nash series, with prices of corresponding models a year ago. Coming at this time, these wholly remarkable values constitute an achievement of special import, not only to those who buy—but to those who manufacture motor cars, as well. The unique example in value-giving was planned last November. At that time, C. W. Nash and the strong group of executives surrounding him, clearly foresaw present conditions. 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