New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1928, Page 13

" hoped th: - NELLOGG TREATY . RECEIVES PRAISE OCandidate Since Acceptance Spocohes Wese Made ‘Washington, Sept. 5 UP—Republi- can natienal headquarters bave |ludo public & statement by Becre- tary Davis of the war department, who has just returned from the west, which ssys there has been “a notable swing to Hoover” since both nominees made their -Geneva, Sept. § UM The Kellogg- Briand pact reneuncing war was praised h)lu“ assembly of ‘he League of Natiens teday. “The peeple scem 1o regard the % Il!mer speech,” the atatement quot- sate ed Davis, “as constructive, compre- B e R ey aiae haU- | henaive and Indicating a sincere in- B strument {0 {(ontion on the part of the nomines peaoce, = The treaty was also p 2 by to de his utmost to remedy condl: {tions which call for governmental :'.:mu“_ .y::e B&o:]l::dm.“(m”!:x; treatment. The women of the coun- announced that his government Fad 'Y &7° M"“""’Jp’m'?:"' :: ihis concern over the welfarc taken the neceasary action to obtain | I e A He emphasized the importance of o3 the Franco-British naval accord and |2 I 80t It. was not so favorable. At would mooelorate the While apparently frank, it offered work of d ament and enable | 10 solution of the problems discuss- 2:: league council to convoke an in- ::m.l::e.:':l:"::’ h;h:e::'l;fi':: rnational conference 5000, a . “ He proposed creation of a 'tr-":.m.. A2 emihid i wonnel manent commisaion for settling the problems of European minorities, belleving that this aspect of the in- ternational situstion was & threat. | ening cause for peasible war, o ARE NOW FAYORED Experience of Rocklord Fliers Shows Advantages New York, Sept. 5 M—The safe landing in’Greenland of the air- plane Greater Rockford and the successful trek by its pilots, Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, to Mt. Support Mr. Wang pledged the new uni- fied Chine's wholehearted support to the league. He was convinced that it was destined to be the do- main of understanding between the Far East and the western world which, while representing different | cultures, were not essentially hos- tile to one another. Emphasizing that the league stood for. protection of sovereign ts, he welcomea financial and technical assistance for China, and continued: “Undoubtedly readjustment in « ur Telations with some foreign powers must be made. Dut acting with a | Evans are regarded by Vilhjalmur spirit of good will d an atmos- |gtefanson, noted Arctic explorer, as phere of frendly cordiality such as|proof of the desirability of northern the difficulties routes in transoceanic aviation. Contrasting the fates of the many fiyers who followed the ateamship routes over the open water, and the survival of Hamsell and Cramer aft- er landing on ice 100 miles inland from Mt, Evans, Stefanson describ- od features of icy wilderness which he indicated provided a greater margin of safety than the open sea. In the interior of Greenland, he sald, there are tens of thousands of miles of ice so 1 that one !could not atub one's toe. Nearer the" sea, he sald, the ice is broken into crevasses into which inexperi- enced men might be in danger of falling, although the successful trek overcome. George Bernard 8haw sat among the spectators and listened to the v eeches but he left before the address by the Dutch minister had been translated. of the Kellogg past as a safeguard of peace came also from Osten Unden, former foreign minis- ter of Sweden. He said, however, that the league must continue the 00d work by developing measures isappointment at the lack in disarmament and urged immediate ateps in that direc-~ tion sc as to convince the public of | ::;‘“e“‘}:";" of the work alveady maqo by the Greater Rockford ar- . men showed that even inexperienc- un’me(o“:;:tnl?l’ then adjourned | oy men are safe from Any unusual FALLS 30 FEET FROM ROOF 5 : gion. Hassell and Cramer came Charles Smith, 48 Maple Street, In- through & fortnight of walking without serious hardship, reaching jures Back in Drop Off Florence Street House, Mt. Evans from where the New York Charles 8mith, aged 26, of 48 Times says they will leave shortly by motor sloop for Ivigtut, a dis- tance of 450 milcs away. At Ivigtut, they will board an ore steamer leaving about Scpt. 29 for Philadelphia, and are due to reach ~Maple-stroet,-tott 30:feet Trom’s fhot {1HAC POrt about October 9. - at 19 Florence street about 8:30 this ‘morning and sustained & painful in- Jury to his back. He was taken to New Britain General hospital by Of- ficer E. B. Klely and the extent of his injury had not been determined this atternoon, Officer Kiely learned that Smith, who {s employed by the General Roofing Co. was placing a staging with James Wintera, when the ac- eident happened. Acquaintances ef the young man sald today that he Sufftered an injury te his ankle in a fall at work & few weeks ago, and about two years ago he fell frem a -Toof on Stanley street and might has been killed but for the fact that he struck a pilerof sand instead of the hard ground. ——s NATR TAKES DEPOSITION'S Attorney David L. Nair was op- pointed commissioner by Justice Jou.ph W. Keller of the city court of New York to take depositions of John D. Freysinger of this city in the civil action sult of the H. F. & L. Tool Co., Inc., against Kirscher's Mfg., Co. The deppositions were taken all dayeyesterday in the law- yer's office and will be continued probably all day today. . — Saccharine in 300 times sweeter than cane sugar. N O 0 B NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALfi. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1928 - FREED BY FRENCH Acosta Allowed fo Take it to Paris Cherbourg, France, Sept. 5 (M— The “Queen of the Air,” the plane in which Charles A. Levine had pro- Jected a flight to America but which he used inastead for an unlicensed trip trom Paris to the naval flying field here, was rteleased by the naval authorities today. Bert Acos- ta, Levine's pilot, was told by the prefecture that he could fly back to Paris and could take with him the Dutch pilots Mencken and Wick- ham, who came aiong yesterday just for the ride. 5 There was an’ “if” in the relcase, The proviso was that Acosta must deposit a thousand francs to guar- antee payment of any possible {ines tor violation eof the government regulation despecting landing in the flelds here. This amounted to about $40 in American money. None of the men were held in custody, but the plane itselt was guarded overnight because it car- ried no log book and the men had no legal identity papers. Levine managed to find a passport in his baggage In time to permit him to board the Leviathan and sail for America. It developed that Levine had ask- ed for permission to land on the naval field but apparently had not awaited receipt of official approval before carrying into effect his plan. “It is because 1 am Levine that I am subjected to all pomsible vex- ations,” he sald. MRS, MITCHELL SUGCUMBS 10 INURIES Arch Street Wuman Who Fractaved Hip Passos Awsy st Ges- erul Hospital ROBINSON COMES 0 SMITH'S AID s Yice-Presideatial Candidate En Route to Teanessee Clsco, Tex., Sept. 5 (M—Complet- Mis Lydia A. Mitchell, 71, wife of |Ing his swing into Texas with an- Ferdinand C. Mitchell of 368 Arch [other speech atacking those eppos- street, died last night at the New Pritain General hospital following an injury received from a fall laet Saturfay on Arch street, when she fractured her hip. Mrs. Mitchell was born in Ger- many and had lived in this city for 2 number of years, Besidea her husband she is survived by a son, Charles H. Mitchell, of this city. She was a member of the Shepherds of Bethlehem, No, 9, the Ladies’ Aid society and St. John's German Luth- eran church. ” The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at §t. John's church. Rev. M. W, Gaudian will cenduct the services and burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery. FALCONS WILL PARADE At a meeting of Nest No. §8, Pol- ish Falcons, held last evening, it was voted to take part in the World War Memorial dedication parade. The local aggregation will feature the Falcons Boys' Drum Corps of Holyoke, Mass, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS WORKING WOMEN SELDOM LOSE A DAY'S PAY NOW s Todi. T D 0 trengthened zybll;ydnfl.l’mkhmo Vege- me to take 1t. I got one hottle and that helped me so much that I took one after another until I had taken nine in all. But now I just get a bottle when I begin to feel badly, for I must say the medicine surc helped me and I am able to work every day. I will answer any ques- tions anyone asks me, for I think your medicines are fine."—Mass. R. C. Hazierr, Statlon G, R. No. 3, Columbus, Ohilo. the Los Angeles, Cal—“1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound because I was working in a factory and I was always on my feet, being .|[the supervisor there, This caused AZLETT Columbus, Ohle Eastwood, Ohio.—“I first took Lydia E. Pinkham ‘egetable Com- pound for a we: down condition, seven years ago, after my baby was born. Some of the girls in the factory where I |} KEAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | worked when 1 was able, advised Brilliant , nervous, run. |h; my health to fail and I really was run-down very badly as I had mo appetite at all and could not eat enough. I am taking the Vegetable Compound and also the Pills for Constipation. I have recommended them for several years and am safe in saying that probably 25 women been helped through taking my advice. I lad for you to use these facts testimonfal."— EY, 1261 Cypress los, California. Studebaker’s Erskine Six Has Smart Style and PERFORMANCE —1000 miles in 984 ments are given absolutely Pain- loss. They streugthen the heast, cleanse the blood stream, restore §00d blood circulation, mormale ize high or low bicod pressure, #dd yoars to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous ocemdi- tions—never fail to give relief tn Neuritia, Sciation or any form ef rheumatism, veing, swallen glands, otc., 6F re- gardless of the aliment, the symptoms will disappear whea treated by & recognised expert. 1 xive the best in electrical treat- menta, including all ferme ¥ the Ultra Violet Rays, Alpine Sua Rays, Electric Light Baths aud Dlectric Massege. Tralned Nurse Attendant Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 &. m, to 8. p. m, Combination Treatments L 88, or 6 for $10 Chiropractic $1, or ¢ for §8 $860+== consecutive minutes— at surprisingly low cost ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 223 Arch Street STUDEBAKER The Great Independel}t Tel. 260 Ing Governor Hmith hecause of his membership in the Catholic ehurch, Benator Joseph T. Mtobinson teft here carly today en route for Nash- ville, Tenn., the next stop on his itinerary. must be met in 1his campaign.” i greater leader than Swmith In the am & Protestant,” he almost shout- |political arena while. in his epinion ed. “But 1 would deem myself un-|Mr. Hoover had falled to show worthy if 1 repudiated the princi- jleadership as secretary of com- ple *upan which Thon.as Jefterson merce in the Harding and Coolldge stood and asked you to vote against |cabinets. Z him (Governor Smith) because nuI He contended that Governor ts a Catholic. Smith through four terms as chief “Times come and men pass but lllcxoculi\c of New York state was i upon the priuciple of equality of [qualified in every respect for the that individual, the freedom of ac-|presidency and that his work had tion, of the press and of rcligion lequipped him far better for the pe- that the nation is based.” sition than “one could obtain as an Gesturing with his hand, Mr. jengineer or in relief work.” Robinson said that there was a| “Prior 10 hix speech accepting the “lip to ear” campaign being carried {nomination of the republican party. on in whispers against the demo-|for president” the senator said, cratie presidential nominee aud that “few were acquainted with Mr. “‘republicans and democrats alike | Hoover's views on any of the q resent the unfairness and injus- tions discussed in the republican tice” of this. | platform. The reason for this is Reads Address [that secretiveness of disposition The senator, as at Dallas Monday | which has been developed through of Mim Mary Pedbasth ¢ ter of Mr. Podhajski of North by Miss Helen Miller street at the About 50 young lady bride-to-be were present fet luncheon was served, hajski s Edward Ziemka on fieptember 1 at Holy Croes ehurch. MELLO-GLO is a wonderful mew shade—youth celor. hardly affects it and ft will net leave thy skin dry and drawn. Try this Stamps Foot Stamping hs foot on the plat- form here last right the democratic vice presidential nominee declared that religion was an “issue which dress. serting that Andrew Jack: began by reading & preparcd In this he compared the two candidates for the presidency, as- since the days #| A son there had been x\u‘l-»ndrl'ed last New Britain, Conn. 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