New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1928, Page 16

OOFY THELA " HUGHES BELIEVES Weats to Dofine Internationa! Statutes Regarding “Asylum” ! Havana, Jan. 27.—(UP)—A defi- @f international law, especial- 1y.a8 regards asylum—by which for- eigners are given the hospitality and protection of a government while on that government's eoil—is one of | the essential p: of codification of | {ntermational law, Charles Evans! Hughes, believed. What is Needed This was brought out at a meet- ing of the international law com- mittes of the sixth Pan-American ‘conference. Hughes 6ald what Is needed is not to develop new ideas but to “state concisely and accurately what the law is” “I do not understand when we have assembled here 1in relation to | projecta for codification of interna- tional law, we are to develop ideas and possible conflict of view as to ‘what that law ought to be, We shall | have & great deal of labor in en-| deavoring to state concisely and ac- eurately what the law is. *I2 we attempt to legislate and to | propose the various improvements | 18 the law which we think will be | Beneficial, we should need a good | deal of preparation for the confer- ohee which has not been had for thie pasticular enterprise upon which we are engaged. Codity Iaw *Jt ssems to me that all through | the diacussions the projects submit- | ted by the commission of jurists, we | ahould have constantly in mind our purpose to codify international law. That, of course, does not mean that there are not difficuities of inter- pretation which may be solved; that westions may not arise as to which | re may be differences of opinion with respect to expresson, or even of content which may be resolved. It | d0es mean, however, that we have the object of stating the law as it is, | and not the object of stating what ‘wé know is not the law, but what we think might be made the law by some method of international agree- ment.” Referring back to his reservation :Mm principle of asylum Hughes “WiIth the commiasion dealing with private international law or what we eall ‘conflict of law,’ the deulre & to bring uniformity where there:§8 récognized diversity.” * SERVICE BUTTONS GIVEN AT FOUNDRY Yoteran Employes at Vulcan Iron Works Recognized | Bervice buttons have been award- | ed employes of the Vulcan Iron Works, as follows: Thirty years serv- ' ice, James Gallagher; 25 years serv- fce, Anton Tanukas and Leo Cha- chulgki; 10 years service, Walter Rasper, Thomas Anderson, John Ragauskas, Matthew Chapan, Joseph Young, James Moscly, Stanley Lev- andofski, Adolph Fetter, Jacob Pe- ter, A. R. Bailey, Tckla Anderson and George E. Bean. Fitteen years service, Joseph Dom- | @owski, Simon Kellter, Vincent God- lewski, Michael Abacwicz, Tony De- gush, John Wiarbicki, T. Degush and $ots Elia; five years service, Felix Pumkowski, John Battle, Joseph Wegich, Bamuel Baba, Frank Krubi- | wvies, Adam Bruzinsk!, Joseph Kavel- ki, Khazar Hartunlan, George Boli, John Wysockl, Waslaw Rojeck, Alexander Pruchnicki, Antony Bar- nard, Guiseppe Cristofero, Henry Fisher, F. A. Clark, Amelia Navitskl. SLAVER SENTENCED T0 WETHERSFIED Sama Mathwink of Willimantic Gots 8-15 Years Willimantie, Jan. 27 (P — Mathwink was sentenced to state’s prison at Wethersfield for | not less than eight nor more than 18 years on a charge of manslaugh- ter by Judge Edward M. Yeomans in superior court today. Mathwins was charged with the death of Mrs. | Anna Berkowitz on November 4 127, | Mathwink's sentencing followed a conference of attorneys and alien- | ists representing the state and the defense. He had previously !,-vnl charged with murder in the first degree but was allowed to plead gullty to manslaughter after the | conference, Mra Berkowitz was shot by Mathwink after a rcal estate trans- action in which he belicved he Laa been swindled out of $6.001. Math- wink was seeking to regain title to a first mortgage on a picce of prop- erty which the Berkowitzs had pur chased. He brought foreclosure proceedings but found the legal ac tien too slow so, according to his own testimony, he went to the Ber- kowitz house on the night of No Sava the GILLETT FOR HOOVER Massachusetts Senator Comes Out in Support of California Man For Presideut t. Springtield, Mass, Jan. 27 (UP) —Expreasing disappointment Preaident Coolidge's refusal to be & presidential candidate, Senator Fred- erick H. Gillett has declared himself in favor of Herbert Hoover for the the republican nomination. “I presume every other*republican in Massachusetts feels as I do,” Gilleft sald in a public statement, “that we should prefer President Coolidge to anybody else. Except for his own refusal, he would un- doubtedly have been the eandidate. “But when he first {issued his statement I belicved he waa per- fectly sincere and would not con- sent to run, and his whole subse- quent conduct has confirmed me in that opinion. 8o I have felt that those who were looked upon as his particular friends, especially those in Massachus:tts, ought to take him at his word and seek other candi- dates for if his intimate friends still pushed his candidacy it would give countenance to the argument of those unfriendly eynics who as- sert that his refusal was a mere feature made simply to enhance his own popularity OLD VORLD TYPES VANISHING INU. . | Evolution of Immigrant Piotured at Kiwanis Banquet The type of the immigrant com- ing to America has changed, accord- ing to Edwin P, Root, president of the New Haven Clock Co., who spoke last evening at the fifth an- nual banquet of the New Britain Kiwanis club. Mr. Root had for his subject A Day at Ellis Island.” He opened his address by calling attention to the manner in which America is favored by immigration laws. He said .he existance of such laws tends to prevent guch over-con. gestion as 18 proving the ruin of oth- er countries, “We have no actual poverty in America,” sald Mr. Root, who added that only two and a half per cent of the people of America pay the taxes of the country. Referring to the educational ad- vantages of America, Mr. Root sald nine-tenths of the boys in America have no opportunity to choose their own vocations but that much of thelr future is a matter of circum- stance. ELMER W. PAPE bruised and battered souls, the phy- sician who mends broken bones and the lawyer who mends our little quarrels are only menders. These nine-tenths are builders. They are our inventors, our mechanics, our leaders. From thelr ranks we get eur Franklins, our Howes and our Goodyears. “There is a motto over the Har- vard gates saying ‘Enter and grow in wisdom; depart to better serve' I would like to put that motto over the archway to every factory in America. America, Promised Land “In the past century over 33 mil- lion people came to this country. They turned their backs on their old homes for the hopes and desires of a promised land. “Often the immigrant is lonesome and homesick. He 18 in a strange place; he doesn’t know the people; he can't speak the language. The result 13 he is lost. He sceks his own kind and then we have condi- tions such as there are in New York where we have a second Ttaly. “But your immigrant does not stop there. He goes to your public librarics and there he learns about his new country. He sees there the busts of Washington and Lincoln, but he sees also the busts of Marco Polo and Garibaldi and he feels at home. “The near us. ihout. it “One million, two hundred and fifty thousand people came to this !country in 1907. That's what start- ed the legislation against immigra- But of this number, 8 per cont were hetween the of 14 and 45—1he very vigor and force of all Europ They are the ones who our coal, they sweep our streets, te our railroads. That s, they trouble is, Ellis Island is too We don’t know enough vember 4 and demanded his money. | He addressed his demands to Jake Berkowitz, he said. but Berkowitz backed away without answering Mrs. Berkowitz then entered the acene and in moving around Math- wink, according to his story, a shot gun which he had carrled with him to back up his demands, was ex- ploded and the woman received the charge. SPEAKING OF OPER O1d Orchard Beach, Me., Jan. (P—Robert Baylor believes he is ¢ titled to sows kind of a record, as the subject of 37 operations in four | vears. His arm was injured when caught between a door and a fir truck in 1923, and he has been on the eperating table 37 times since, e time. “In one place in Montana there is 4 colony of Italians and a colony of ide by side—the very ends carth are meeting there. We v people.’ They are the in the world; we are We aie only 150 | Japan all t oldest peopl the new people. years old | Passing of Old Types | “The Irishman never was allowed to wovern his own country, £overns a lot of this country and he loes it well ashioned Trishman pip in the Hibernian parade. passed ont of the pleture. “So has the old time Italian organ grinder with his monkey, or the image peddier with his colored m T with his clay He has “The minister who mends but he | 1 remember the old! and his spavined horse riding | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928, neckerchief and his large earrings, or the old banaaa peddier. Today ‘we have no bananas.’ “But that type has passed. The Italians as & group are a great race. They gave the world Columbus, Marco Polo, Garabaldi, Michael An- gelo and many others. “The Jew with the long beard and the skull cap has disappeared. and bankers. While the Gentile 's still learning his alphabet the Jew speaking in seven languages. The Jew is the only man who ever was allowed to stand in the presence of omnipotence with his hat on. Patriotism" “We pride ourselves on our patriotism, but we also have a lot of cheap patriotism. We think other countries have no patriots. T have & friend who was a United States con- gressman and a very prominent one. He went to Africa one time and visited the Sahara desert. Climbing on top of one of the Pyramids, he waved & amall American flag, danc- ed and sang ‘Yankee Doodle.’ T should think even that stern old face on the sphinx must have grinned for the first time in centuries and said ‘Cheap patriotism.’ “The founder of a large industry told me that when he was learning his trade he worked from 14 to 16 hours a day. He dldn't own a pair of hoots until he was 12 years old. They worked {n those days. Work i a good thing for us. When the na- tion gets out of work we are lost, “But those old fellows never thought of recreation. They did not know that the same omnipotence that makes the world go round, also ; makes the sun beams dance and the clouds play hide and seek in the sky. “When Chauncey Jerome started making clocks he cut the wheels out with his jack knife. He sold the first 12 clocks at $12 aplece. That started the New Haven clock works. An old deacon at that time told him he wouldn’t sell 200 clocks in a life time. He started sending them south with peddlers and today we are turning out 10,000 to 12,000 clocks each day. Sees Girl 130 Miles Away “That old deacon died of a broken heart and a broken prophecy. Had he lived until today he would have |scen the telephone, the telegraph, the automobile, electric lights and many things he would not have be- lieved possible. Just the other day I had the thrill of speaking on a tele- vision apparatus and eeeing the young lady I was talking to 120 miles away, “If you want to have a good illu tration of how times are changing, think of the electric signs you saw along Broadway in New York as re- cently as 1920, There were auch plays advertised as ‘The Bad Man,’ ‘Ladies’ Night in a Turkish Bath,’ ‘Scrambled Wives," ‘Crooked | Gamblers,’ ‘Scandals of 1920,' ‘The Midnight Rounders’ and others. “Returning to the immigrant, | from 1910 to 1920, during the World | war and the infiuensa epidemic the population of the United States in- creased 18 per cent. At that rate ex- perts figured that by the year 2,040 the United States would have as | many people as the entire world to- ! day.” Kiwanians were advised to “take | | more cognizance of small things” by Benjamin G. Allen of Hartford, dis- trict governor. | A humorous address was deliver- | |ed by Rev. Ernest F. McGregor who |referred to the anniversary of Rob- | {ert Burns and his own Scofeh | ;nncmtry- He eald most Scotch jokes |are made in America. “The only jtime I ever saw the Bcotch beaten | was by Scotch. Scotch within is too | much for Bcotch without,” he added. | Referring to his home club at Norwalk, he sald, “We have all the | religious faiths there are. We have | | Protestants, Catholics, Jews, Gen- tiles, unclassified and under | privileged. | This ‘cosmopolitan gathering | sometimes leads to embarrassing | situations, he explained. He sald the | club had been fed pork chops for | thres meetings in succession, when ' & Mr. Greenstein moved at the third | meeting that future meetings be | held on Friday so that everybody got | an even break. “We still meet on | Thursday but we don't get any more | Pork chops,” he added. Pape Bays it With Brevity The attendance prize waa given to Mra. E. R. Hitchcock. Elmer W. Pape, newly elected president, was | toastmaster. Mr. Pape was on the program for an address of welcome. :lil address consisted of the follow- ng: “We want you all to have a good time and to come back next year, and this is the extent of my ad- dress.” Mr. Pape presented Kiwanie jewels to J. M. Ward and Frank tendance records for 1927 and to | William R. Fenn and Arthur Berg for perfect attendance for the past two years. Entertainment was furnished by Miss Betty Sullivan, xylophonist, Joc Fazzin, who plays the accordion, and Norman Miller, tramp comedian. Dancing followed. Sturman 8. Dy- son played the piano for group sing- ing, and Miss Madeline Kindelan played for the entertainers. —teceive prompt and grateful relief from PERTUSSIN. Itnot only soothes the tisues of the air passages, but by loosening the suicky mucus, gives Nature an opportunity to overcome the con- gestion and restore a mormal condition. PERTUSSIN is entirely free from “dope” (narcotics, chloroform sad all imjurious ). It is plessant to take asd will not di digestion. Knswn to] e chem S Ty e Rackliffe for having perfect at- | HONORS FOR AUXILIARIES Eight State Units of Legion’s Sister Organization Win Oitations for Mambership Work. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 37 (P— at Now they are the philanthropists |American Legion Auxiliary units in eight Connecticut cities are to re- celve national citations for meritor- fous service in membership work, according to an announcement made today at national headquarters here. The citation certificates, signed by the national president and national secretary, will be sent out within a few days. To gain citation, it was necessary for units to enroll a membership for 1928, equal to or exceeding their 1927 membership in advance of the first of the year. The units in this state which pass- ed the test are Peter Gallan, Taft- ville; Hampton Unit, Hampton; Ro- bert A. Laplace, Essex: Richard M. Morgan, Mystic; Milardo-Wilcox, of Middletown; Hathaway-Miller, EI- lington; Rau-Locke, Hartford; and Oscar W. Bwanson, North Grosven- | ordale. Schumann-Heink’s Son Accused as Embezzler 8an Diego, Calit., Jan. 27 (UP)— Henry Schumann-Heink, son of Er- nestine Schumann-Heink, the sing- | er, will be arraigned here today on a grand jury indictment charging six counts of grand theft and two counts of violating the state corpor- ate securities act. Shortage of more than $50,000 in | the books of the investment com- pany which bears his name led to the Indictment. He is at liberty on | $10,000 bail, ‘WOODS REMOVES PLACARDS On complaint of Mayor Weld and School Superintendent Holmes to Captain Kelly of the police depart- ment, that placards advertising a story to appear in an out of town newspaper, were unfit to be in pub- lic view, Prosecuting Attorney Woods late yesterday afternoon ordered the placards removed from every store window the police found them. Mr. Woods sald the placards were in violation of the statute relating to obscene literature. Serbla part of Jugoslavia following World war, SPECIALS - THE NEW MARK 1318 MAIN ST. and Montenegro became the WORTRY OF CONSIDERATION FOR BIGHICK SECURED BY RADIO MESSAGE Wireless Conversation Broadcast to MacMillan Thrills Chicago, Jan. 27 (®—"Hello Mac!" triendly dep masculine tone drifts out of loud speakers {in countless homes on Thursday nights as it wings its way to one man, in the cabin of a ship frozen in the cold- locked wastes of Labrador. Standing before a microphone in station WJAZ, Chicago, a man, talking in & smiling, conversational manner, sends this regular word of cheer into the Arctic loneliness; and listening housewives, alive to the romance of the thing, get a kick out of it, for they have been told beforehand for whom the message is intended. They know that the words are hurrying across the invisible bridge between Michigan avenue, Chicago, and Labrador, to be recelved by Commander Donald B. MacMillan. The, radio speaker is Eugene F. McDonald, Chicago sportsman, ex- plorer, and president of the Zenith Radio Corporation, WIAZ. McDonald knows what Arctne si- lence is for he was with MacMillan in 1923, and in 1925 he was In SATURDAY BRITAIN ET CO. PHONE 2485 MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 Best Maine Potatoes, pk. . e 39¢ Small Lean Smoked noers . 16¢ . 27¢c Round, -Sirloin, WShort, St .. 39¢C Octagon Soap cake Best Pure Lards, 2 1bs. . 5¢c Limit 5 cakes Fancy Lean FRESH SHOULDERS ..... Ib. 12 ALL DAY SPECIALS ROASTING PORK ........1b. 15 Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb ............ Ih. 35¢ Fresh Killed Fowl ....................... Ib. 39¢ Fancy Roasting Chickens Boneless Rib Roast Beef ................. 1b. 39¢ BentPorkChop} Cheeeiieiiieiiiiienlone, Ib. 28c 50 . 12¢ 23c . 25¢ . 12 18¢ 22¢ Lean Boiling Beef, 1b. Solid Pot Roast, 1b. Rosst Veal, Ib. Veal for Pot Pie, Ib. Veal for Stew, Ib. .. Short Cut Legs of Veal Sauerkraut, 4 lbs, ...... Link Sausage, Ib. .. . 28¢ Small Cottage Hams, Ib. .. 38 Wedgwood Creamery BUTTER...... Fores of Lamb, Ib. Lamb for Stew, Ib. | Fresh Pig's Foet, 3 Ibs. .. ' Fresh Spare Ribs, Ib. ..... Fresh Hams, Ib. . High Grade Frankforts, Solid Rump Corned Beef, Canadian Bacon, Ib. . Irish Bacom, Ib. ... a5 0Old Fashioned Baconm, b, . 28¢ veveen.. 21bs. 97c Parksdale Farm 'EGGgf. b v 2 doz 91c il Good Luck Oleo, Ib. {[j Eirst Prize Oleo, 1b. Nucoa Nut Olea, Ib. ...... 28¢ Gold Coin Oleo, Ib. ...... 38¢ Winner FreshiRoa-s COFFEE ... = . Ib. 35¢—3 Ibs. $1.00 Granulated SUGAR 25 Ib. sack . . . $1.59 Sun Maid Seedless and Puited Raisins, 2 pkgs. | 23¢ Evaporated Milk . .. White Loaf Flour .... Campbell’s Beans Coafectionery Sugar, 3 Ibs. 25c Orange Marmalade, Ige. jar 25c Pure Fruit Jams, jar . 25¢ Assorted Jellies, glass 10¢ Early June Peas, 2 cans . 28c Fancy Peaches, Ige. can . 23¢ Fruit Salad, can 25¢ Shiced Pineapple, 2 cans . Extra Hfivy (.‘rabefr]:ii Fancy Baldwin Apples .. Globe Turnips, 6 Ibs. Bleached Celery, beh. rmons, doz. Carrots, beh, . White Head Caulifiower, ea. 25¢ sack $1.09 3 cans 3o Saltines, 2 Ib. box . Royal Lunch Crackers, 2 Ibs. Fig Bars, 2 Ibs. Ginger Snaps, 2 Ibs. Tuna Fish, 2 cans Solid Pack Tomatoes, 3 cans 35¢ Lemon Extract, bottle .... 10c ge Meaty ¥ 3%¢ 29 arge Ripe BANANAS, doz. . 3 qts. 25¢ ceeeea.4bs 17c Solid Teeherg Lettuce, 2 hds. 25¢ Cape Cod Cranberries, qt. . 25¢ Kiln Dried Sweets, 1 1bs, . 25¢ Red Ripe Tomatoes, Ib. ... i8¢ That salutation, delivered in a| which owns command of the Peary, second ship in the MacMillan expedition of that year, McDonald may bave come frvm the luxurious warmth of bis yacht, moored in the Chicago river a feW squares from the studio, and as he enters the regular announcer is say- ing, perhaps, “Here we are, Com- mander MacMillan, the boss wants to talk to you." Then, quietly, as if MacMillan might be a few equares away, Me- Donald grins and says ‘into the microphone—*“Hello, Mac.” “You're well, 1 hope; say, you know I was telling you about Fred and Dorothy Stone coming over last week, Listen, Mac, they have a contract that prevents radio appear- ances except with a special permit. ‘They have that permit and they are going to do a few things for you tonight.” Albert $teiaer, Inc, 80 he talks, as one good friend te another then for the rest of the |- hour, ths regilar annoumcer car- ries on with messages, news, ana anything else what might be of in- terest to the ice-locked explorer and his crew. Of course, there 18 no answer from that black disc in front of the apeakers, but often, a half hour after the program has started, there will be a radiogram from MacMillan ac- knowledging the program. Mr. McDonald finaugurated the weekly broadcast solely for the amusement and information of Mac- Millan and his party. But to those in flat and farm, whose lives are circumaeribed and to whom adven- ture rarely comes, there is a breath of romance in the drawling voice entering a prosaic living room— *“Hello, Mac!" HARTFORD Sale of 400 New SPRING DRESSES Friday and Saturday STYLE event at a sale price! All new Spring Dresses . . . plenty of high-shade georg- ettes with pleated, tiered skirts . . . new tailored featherweight wool crepes . . . prints and one and two-piece jerseys . .. distinctive afternoon miodels in the new blues . . . a com- plete choice of advance new styles at the famous $9 price, made possible by Steiger ten-store buy- ing power. Huntaville, Tex, Jan. 37 UP—The wagon factory of the Texas pemiten- tiary here was destioyed by a fire brought under control at 4-e'cleck this morning. No prisoners eacaped and there was no disorder, authori- i ties announced, Reports that the fire had been started by prisjners as part of a plot | to escape, were circulated when the flames wvered electric wires 4 left the Mhstitution in darkness. Thia was denipd by prison officials, who | said the blaze apparently was caused ! by a heater or a short circuit in the power lines centered fa the wagon , factory. Damage was estimated at i $20,000, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS b —New Prints —Georgettes —Satins —Flat Crepes —Wool Jersey —Tiered Skirts —Draped Scarfs —Pleated Skirts —Tucked Fronts —Tunic Frocks —Tailored Styles R T —Marron Glace —Newport Blue —Blue Spruce —Rose Beige —Navy-Black —Tan Shades STEIGER'S—THE DOWNSTAIRS SHOP LARSON & FIRNHABER The Stores of Service, Open From 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Every Day Phone 4618-5 525 STANLEY ST. Phone 4862 564 EAST ST. " PALMOLIVE SOAP 5(: Bar Limit Three Bars to Each Customer MUELLER'S Macaroni Spaghetti I | Noodles 3pkls. 29(:‘ ELIZABETH PARK GOLDEN CORN 2 Cans 35c NORWEGIAN SARDINES In Olive Oil | 2w 25¢ KIPPERED HERRINGS ELIZABETH PARK TELEPHONE PEAS LARGE PRUNES .. MUSCAT RAISINS ... RED RASPBERRIES .......... can 29¢ EDGEMONT CRACKERS JACK FROST TABLET SUGAR 2 Ibs. 22¢ | FREE RUNNING SALT ... 2 Ib. pkg. 5c | .« 3 Ibs. 25¢ | WHIPCO JEL! MIXED TEA vov... Pkg. 23¢ ‘ BEECH-NUT . 21Ibs. 25¢ | STAR BRAND CLAMS .. WAX BEANS ... STAR SOAP ... LY GLASS TUMBLER 10¢ COOKIES ... pkg. 2% can 17¢ bars 25¢ sasraevsves [] MIXED VEGETABLES for SOUP can 13¢ | PILLSBURY FLOUR. . 24%; Ib. bag $1.09 SUGAR ................... 10 Ibs. 59¢ | WHITE LOAF FLOUR 24Y; Ib. bag $1.09 We Deliver Goods at Cash and Carry Prices, Just Call \ l‘ARSON & Us on Your Phone. We are Sure You Will be Pleased at the Service and Low Prices. 'FIRNHABER THE BETTER GROCERS. | WE HAVE A LOW PRICE ON BEST CREAMERY BUTTER—Country Style Ib. 55¢ Watch Our Windows For Friday and Saturday Spe- cials. You Will Save Momey