New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 20

WARGH SEES HOPE IN KELLOGE PACT Chiel of Staf During World War Lauds Move Toward Peace BY GEN. PEYTON C. MARCH World War Chief of Staff, U. 8. A. (Copyright, 1928 by United Press) New York. Nov. 9 (UP)—Ten years ago today, the American war machine was in full motion and hit- ting on all cylinders. We l?ud transportcd more than two million men overseas in the nineteen months since our entry into the war, a mil- lion and a half of whom went over in the last six months. We had, besides, two million men more be- ing trained in the camps and con- tonments in the United States, mak- ing ready to join their comrades in France. By July, 1915, shipments of troops to France had reached the great number of 300,000 men a month, and their arrival in France had completely changed the course of events. The numerical superiority held over Germany and her allies on the western front in March, 1918, at the time of their last great drive, disappeared with the arrival of these great shipments of men, and she passed forever to the de- fensive. It was the beginning of the end. We all recall the wave of almost hysterical emotion with which the whole country greeted the news of the signing of the Armistice on that November 11, whose tenth an- niversary we are celebrating today. Among the deep prayers of thanks- giving which went up from parents all over the country in gratitude that their sons had been spared.. was a universal feeling that some means should e found to prevent any possibility of such a holocaust recurring in the future. President Wilson .a great and sincere idealist, believed he had found it in the League of Nations The failure of the senate to ratify that treaty left unsatisfied throughout the country the awak- ened desire for a formula which happily might secure a lasting peace. It was not only the paci- fists who were advocating such measures, Trained soldiers, know- ing better than anyone else the horrors of war. have given their best efforts to the development of & military program which would 1limit our military activities solely to the national defense, while strenuously combatting the efforts of impracticable theorists and pro- fessional pacifists who would reduce the army to a practical nullity and minimize the strength of the navy. Steady Change for Better The average American, under- standing little of the complexities of European international relations, and caring less, 1s apt to be im- patient with the spectacle of na- tions which were apparently bled white in the great war, now armed ! to the teeth and holding great armiés in readiness. “What is it al labout?” they ask. We have cut our own army down to a point lower than any responsible military authority has ever recommended. But a steady and marked change for the bettter in conditions in Europe came, first with the adop- tion of the so’called Dawes plan; next, with the Locarno agreement; and finally, with the formal admis- sion of Germany to full membership in the League of Nations. During this period ,the method of payment of the debts owed us by all the powers but one has been agreed upon, and our internal debt has been reduced by billions. In the midst of the confusion and the groping for a solution of these complex problems, a ray of light has come in’ the Kellogg treaty renouncing war as an instru- ment of national policy. Grant that treaties may be ‘gcraps of paper” when a great emergency comes. Grant that the reservations of certtain nations may minimize its value as a war-destroying instru- ment. Just the same, it is a great gesture toward peace; Peace, longed for by all men. Porkers for Byrd Supplied by Boys Norfolk, Va., Nov. 9 (M—Two Vir- ginia boys have an unusual interest in Com. Richard E. Byrd's antarce tic expedition. They supplied seven porkers to be used for breeding pur- Pposes at the “bottom of the world.” Prior and David Gimbert of Prin- ess Anne county, members of a boys’ pig club, exhibited some fine Foland China hogs to Commander Byrd’'s agent when supplies were being assembled at Hampton Roads. They were declared well suited for breeding purposes and six gilts and one boar were loaded aboard the whaler Larsen for the long voyage. Keep THE Children Well Growing children need a mild ‘pleasant remedy to cleanse the stomach and bowels and ward off minor illness. If your children toss in their sleep are fretful, feverish, take cold easily or suffer from upset -stomach, constipation or worms, Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders give quick relief. Mothers have used and recom- .mended them for over 30 years. oD e address MM'I'C! Gray Co.. owders Sweer P PFOR CHILOREN HE'S CARRYING RIGHT ON Tenth Year of Peace Finds Jim Duncan, One-Tiine Star Athlete, Guarding Buddies’ Graves In France. Jim Duncan at Suresnes Cemetery. (By MINOTT SAUNDERS) | istice, Paris, Nov. 9—Jim Duncan still ijs| Lots of Americans will remember “‘earryi on” over here this tenth | Jim. He began to win fame a score year after the signing of the Arm- | of years ago as a discus thrower and Look out for SORE THROAT -check it with Listerine -so powerful against germs N you get home from a football gargle immediately with Listerine full strength. It may spare you a dangerous siege with a cold or sore throat or both. Listerine attacks the disease germs which get the upper hand when bodily resistance is lowered by exposure and nervous tension accompenying a football game, Listerine is so powerful against germs that even the virulent B. Typhosus (typhoid) germ is killed by it in 15 seconds. Repeated tests show this. For your own protection use Listerine after any exposure to cold weather or to crowds. Let us send you our free book, “Personal Hygiene.” Address Department S.13, Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. Avoid COLDS this way Countless colds start when germs are carried tothe mouth on food. By wsing Listerine on the hands before every meal, you stisck such germs and lessen the risk of cold. Remember this, mothers, when handling baby’s food. LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC some of his performances atil stand in the fecorde books, notably that ot world's champion with the hands Secret of Happiness Found in Baldwin Home Kidderminster, England, Nov. 9. He wis at the top of his form in|M—The home life of Stanley Bald- 1913, both ia the Amoricen chem. | Wit Deithen prime mislsier, A0 : rs. Baldwin < has been a happy plonships. and later in the Olymplo one, and the mayor of Kiddermin- games at Stockholm. His amiling| ger pelieves he has discovered the face and Irish wit made him a great | “secret” of it. tavority among track snd field ath.| ~ On a recent viit to this city, fa- leu'g‘ in those old days. o es America declared war Ji " the freedom pounds. :::-'e:.:-‘mm ':,":m;: The mayor of Kiddermiuster, in and loter entered the government|Making the presentations, . said he service. In 1933 he was appointed had discovered the secret of the superintendent of Suresnes cemetery, Bald_-!m‘ demgstio happiness when where 1508 American soldiers lic| Do visited (thelr home at Astley buried on a beautitul hillside over- | Hall. JIn the living room he found looking Paris. this frhmed motto: His hair 1s just 23 tousled. but it is growing grey, and the discus- throwing champion can be seen only in the square shoulders, strong hands, and supple movements of the body as this veteran devotes his en- ergies to the care of his Buddies' graves. Madrid, Nov. 9 UP—Construction At heart Jim Duncan Jasn't| work has begun on the Seville air- changed. He has the same smile|port, European terminal of the and ready wit, and he never work- (Buenos Aires-Seville transatlantic ed harder trying to break records|air route. Included in the port's than he has done during the past|equipment will he anchoring six years trying to make Suresnes|tower for supporting airships, with cemetery perfect. When he escorts | internal elevators for - passegers visitors through the cross-line lanes | and freoight. It is blanned to begin he won't talk athletics. service at tae opening of the In his private life Jim's greatest | Ibero-American exposition in 1929. joy is his family. He lives in a|Fare for the first flight has been government cottage beside the|set at 6,000 pesos, ahout $1,000. cemetery with his French wife and their three children. Mr. Baldwin was “Retire each evening and survey ‘The various actions of the day. ‘Whatever has amiss been done, Take care in future time to shun.” BEGIN WORK ON AIRPORT READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS baked in the Maine woods MACKAY & WALLIN 63 MAIN ST. mots for its carpet manufactures, | presented with | of the city and his | | Handsome Dining Room Furniture Endures and Delights for Years —the more reason why you should select painstakingly— the more reason why you should see these ngw suites now on our floor—before making a selection—prices are very moderate. A Tea Wagon make a fine addition to your dining suite. We are showing different patterns with drop leaf and drop handle—can be used as a table as well as tea wagon —made in Grand Rapids—a fine selection just now. Beautiful new arrivals in Mirrors to brighten your home. Pp’uhr Venetian Mirrors for dining or living rooms—all sizes and shapes, the latest patterns of the designers. Prices start at ... 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