New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1928, Page 15

‘mwmrlmm Culess otherwise indicated, thestrica) » otices and rev) n thie colums are *Tten Wy Drem agencies for the Tespective amussmemt company. INGING FOOL” AT CAPITOL Two more days, today and Tues- day, will the Capitol offer the great- est Vitaphone attraction of all time | “The Singing Fool” with Al Jolson. Crowds have been seeing this famous picture daily since a week ago Sun- day evening and today and Tuesday will be the last opportunity of see- | ng it. | On Wednesday, for four days, the | Capitol will offer their first all talk- | ing picture “The Terror” with every- | one in the cast talking their parts entirely through the picture. Every sound accompanying the action of “The Terror" is included. Not only the speech of the players, but tumult of wind and rain, shots, ghostly cries, music, and all the hodge-podge of noise are conveyed to motion pic- ture audiences through Vitaphone. The above- mentioned screams are staged in one of the thrilling and | amusing scenes in which May Me- Avoy and Louise Fazenda are in an ccstasy of fright, Audible closeups of thelr vocal prowess arc shot. Incidentally, the shot is one of many novel oncs introduced by Director Del Ruth, the camera moving quick- Iy from a distance to within a few inches of their faces. City Items Hot turkey sandwiches Tuesday at Crowell's.—advt. Co. No. 1 of the fire department was called to a slight fire in H. Chesky & Sons truck in front of 116 | Commercial street at 44 o'clock Saturday evening. The blaze was in the cab and may have been started by a cigarette or match. Superintendent Ellingwood of the park department complained to the police today that boards had been ripped off a shed in Stanley Quarter | park and a number of windows broken. It is believed boys did the damage over the week-end. Complaint was also made to the | police today that hoys had damag- ed a bullding at Star and Winter streets last night. Cornclius Heslin of 934 Corbin avenue reported to the police today the theft of two rabbits from his coop last night. Miss Elinor Cullum of 380 East Main street is a patient at the New Britain General hospital where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. A son, Robert Ten Eyck, has been | horn to Mr. and Mrs. Earle K Bishop at the Hartford hospital. The Bishop family resides Adams street. Mr. Bishop is junior member of the architectural firm of Ierry & Bishop. A daughter was born Saturday 1ixht at New Britain General hos- piial to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herre 165 Capen street, Hartford. The police were notified yesterday | that Edward Penakos of 97 Grove street, aged 10 years, left home at i1 a. m. Saturday and did not re- turn, Carl Pohtgo of the Park hotel was taken ill in a lunch room on Arch sireet about 11:45 last night and Supernumerary Officer Cole Was culled. Pohtgo recovered in a short time. The police are investigating a complaint fo Officer Peter Cabelus Iy Joseph Cassarino of 69 Lafayette street that three quarts of milk were stolen off the rear porch. Laugh Center All Week Starting Today “Wine Woman AND Song” Mutual Burlesques Sensation with 26 Gay Glad Girls And Burlesques Greatest Stars Midnite Frolic New Year's Eve., Dec. 31st Reservations Now PALACE TODAY ALFC B, FRANCIS in CFAITHFUL WIVES" Al HERO OF “THE THE CIRCUS" TOMORROW CLYDE CO0K nr Co-Feature “STARK LOVE” Paramount Picture Neen in & Long We Have me. Best WEDNESDAY ONLY DOLORES COSTELLO in “TENDERLOIN with CONEAD 1S BLANKET Beautifal Blunkets Will Given Awas to Our Lucky N | that, | the much talked about film hit | He lifts 15 | bends horseshoes with his teeth and | wonderful | were awarded as pr | which HARDEEN AT STRAND Hardeen, whe a few years ago, was known throughout the world as a great performer and amateur showman, returned to the stago in tesponse to a public demand that has steadily increased since the away of his famous brother, great Hondini. The deen were not only of the closest blood relationship, but more than they hegan the careers that were to bring them both to the top- most rung of fame's ladder, as the Houdini Brothers. This was when Hardeen was but seventeen years of the he lifelonz understanding and sympathy that existed between two ! men of such unique and spectacular endowments, makes it particularly fitting that Hardeen should carry on the work of Houdini. a work that | has brought and will continue to bring, boundless enjoyment to mil- lions of people. There are four other select vaude- ville acts on the hill offering Almond and the Grey Sisters in a variety of | ; | implication involves recours entertainment; Joe Wong and Co.; the Chinese recording artist; Morgan and Sheldon in “The Salesman;" and Foley and La Tour, “Divertissements of 1928." The movie attraction offers J. Far- rell MacDonald, Touise Iazenda, Nancy Drexel, and David Rollins in “Riley the Cop” a story that treats with the comical side of a cop's life | nd particularly Officer Riley who went to Europe for a criminal and after secing the sights and nights of gay Paree, came back with a pretty wife. On Thursday the Strand will offer “The Air Circus” vaudeville. XHIBITION AT STRAND Rajlagsbjornen Oscar Nygren, the | Swedish Bear, reputed to be the strongest descendant of the Vikings, will give an exhibition of strength at the Norden Bungalow at the foot of Arch street Tuesday evening, December 11, at 8:15 p. m. men on his shoulders, hards, twists square irons into spirals and preforms many feats. Dancing follow the prefQrmance. will Successful Card Par By Boys Club Auxiliary The annual card party held Sat- urday afternoon by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Boys' Club was the most successful that this organiza- tion has as yet conducted. There were about 30 tables to play in the club gymnasium, while other groups, because of the inclement weather, played in their homes. the scene beauty. was one of color and Boxes of spools of thread s to the win- rs at the respective tables. Fully $1000 was cleared by th party and will be put into the fund which the auxiliary is building up to aid in installing a swimming pool at the Boys' Club. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Mrs. B. one, Mrs. 1. L. Warren, M W. E. Parker, Mrs, H. E. Parker, Mrs. L. . M. Brown. M and Mrs ne Al C Gas Masks Aid Robbers in Department Store Mass., Dee. 10 (UP) presumably obtained £800 to $1,- 000 from a department store safe the faet tha the safe' was equipped with an automatic device released tear ga mbs, ALD CL \\\II IED ADS N RESULTS PARSONS' by gas masks, despite D HE Popular Priced Matinee Wednesday 50c. to $1.50 Beginning Tomorrow Night at 8:30 THE ONE SHOW HARTFORD HAS HEARD ABOUT AND HAS BEEN WAITING TO SEE * The GREATEST THRILLER sing | fact that Houdini and Har- | with a brand new bill of | his | more | The gym- | | nasium was attractive decorated and protected | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, COOLIDGE LAUDS SOUTH AMERICAN NATIONS IN TALK (Continued from First Page) putes.”” In this connection he men- tioned treaties between Greater Co- lombia and Peru, Chile and Mexico | negotiated in the years between 1822 and 1825, “the first conference {of & Pan-American character at | Panama in 1826, the congress of | Lima in 1847 and similar interna- |tional meetings in the last half of the 19th century Make It Mandatory Some South American countries, Mr. Coolidge said, have “added further ‘strength to the principle of arbitration” by making it constitu- tionally mandatory that internation- al disputes be settled peacefully. “It may be said, thercfore, that the foundations for your work have | been laid by the unbroken practice | and policy of the American repub- | lics,” Mr. Coolidge said. “In the do- main of Investigation, mediation, conciliation and arbitration, a_long series of bilateral and multi-laterad |treaties represent the milestones which mark the way to future pro- | gress. The importance and signifi- cance of your work is enhanced by | the recent movement for the re- | nunciation of war as a principle of national policy, which by necessary | to the | | orderly processes leading up to ar- bitration." Furnishes Knowledge Mr. Coolidge regarded “the great value of the plan for arbitration' as Iying “in the fact that it fur- | | nishes knowledge and assurance that | | differences will be adjusted.” If the minor international differences are settled as they arise, he said, “there | |is no fuel to feed the explosive ele- |ments when some difference of |larger fmportance” develops. Thus, e added, two nations which have adjusted all their past disputes will |be on such friendly terms that war between them will be impossible. High Sphere i “We must not only maintain the | traditional poliey established by the !founders of our republics,” the | president said in conclusion, “but |we must also carry the procedure {of conciliation and arbitration to a |new and higher sphere. The world has the right to expect that the mis- | sion undertaken by the carly states- {men of this continent shall be car- ried to completion. Our history, our national ideals, and the standards | |of our international intercourse make this a solemn obligation.” The text of the president's speech | follow: Gentlemen of the Conference: It is to no ordinary occasion that | I am privileged as president of the | United \States to bld you welcome. There are represented here 21 na- | tions of the western hemisphere, | who have a common purpose to ad- vance the cause of civilization b substituting the obligation of rea- son for the cocrcion of force. It is an effort to raise humanity to a | higher level of existence, where na- tions may dwell together in peace and harmony according to the prin- iples of liherty and equality under the fostering influence of justice and quity. Tt is impossible to conceive |of & more inspiring motive for an |international conference. Here is no shadow of past conflict and no thought of future conquest. All is peace, and all thoughts are bent on establishing a better method through which a higher deg of justice nay be done cach to the other. Orderly Settlement From the earlicst period of their independent existence the Americas have held an advanced position in fhelr advocacy of the orderly settl- ment of international disputes. It is a record calculated to stir the pride of all those who love peace und justice. The world has had no 10re devoted adherents to the prin- lciple of arbitration. The countries |of South America led all the world ‘m their contribution to this cause. The treaties of 1822 of Greater Co- |lombia with Peru and with Chile, of 11 with Mexico, and of 1825 with 3 o Dec. 10-11-12 LEE SHUBERT Presents EVER STAGED / |obligate and bind thems | that this was don 11883, and the | {to the principle of Central America, set new standards| in the conduct of international rela- | tions. It is a notable and signifi- cant fact that at the first confer- | ence of a Pan American character, held at Panama in 1526, a treaty was signed which declare The contracting partics solemnly | ves amica- | bly to compromise among them-- | selves all differences now existing or which may arise in the future, and in case no settlement can be reach- ed between the disagreeing powers the question shall he taken for set- tlement to the judgment of the as- sembly, whose decision shall, how- not bhe .obligatory unless 1 powers shall have expressly agreed that it shall be. History clearly asserts that at thi early period the republics of Amer- | ica made both conciliation and ar- bitration integral parts of their na- tional poliey. What contributes even mora re- | markably to their force is the fact at a time when | fhese two principl practi- cally unknown in other sections of | the world | Advocate Peace moreover, a most that whenever the na fions of America. have assembled they have given prefersntial atten- | tion to the peaceful settlement of the questions arising among them T have already referred to the la- bors of the congress of Pa 3 The congress of Lima in 1847 es-| tablished the principle that all dif-| ferences that may arise between two or more of the American republics | shall be settled without recourse to | force, and that if the parties can not | reach an agreement by diplomatic | negotiations or through the inter- position of the good offices of other nations for the purpose of concilia- tion, such questions shall be submit- ted to the arbitral decision of one | of the republics or to a congress of plenipotentiaries. Declarations of a similar nature were made at the congress of San- tiago of 1856, the congress of Lima of 1864, the congress of cas of at the series of interna- | tional conferences of American states beginning with the confer- ence of Washington in 1859, and in- cluding the recent conference at Habana in January of the present vear. ever were T notahle cirenmstance Cites Treaty Nor has the United remiss in the furtherance great principles. As early as 1794 in a treaty with Great Britain,| usually referred to as the ‘*Jay Treaty,” it became the privilege of this government to introduce into modern diplomacy the principle of | arbitration, and throughout the pe- riod of nearly a century and a half which has elapsed since that time we have supported our sister repub- lics in upholding this great cause. 1t is a mistake to suppose that it was much easier to adopt concilia- tion and arbitration on the Ameri- can continent because of the absence of any outstanding inter-American disputes. The history of this con- tinent discloses the presence of as large a number of difficult and deli- cate questions as in any other se tion of the world. The uncertaint of the hounda of the Amer states after their successive declara- | tions of independence from ain | and_Portugal gave risc fo a large | number of territorial disputes which | belong to the class usually arousing most deeply rooted national fecling. The fact that most of these have been settled by direct negotiation, conciliation, and arbi- tration will forever be one of the glories of the Americas as well as a | constant reminder that the nations of this continent have dedicated themselves fo the ideals of peace and are willing to exercise the self- control and make the which the maintenance ideals impose: Lists Nations Some of the countries here sented have added further str arbitration by a fundamental tenet of constitutions. Among nezuela, Ecuador, the Republic, Brazil, anl Uruguay, who have set an example by raising the arbitration of inte re national disputes to the dignity of a mandatory econstitutional principle. Poundations Laid Tt may“he said therefore, foundations for your work | laid by the unbroken pr: policy of the American tates been | of th ese repro- izth | making it their politi these are V Dominican tha NEW YORK AND LONDON SUCCESS 723 JOHN G BRNDON 5 GEQ.PICKETT - STAGED by CARL HUNT With A DISTINGWSHED CAST From O MONTHS ON BROADWAY - PRICES—Eves. Orch. $250; Balc. ‘Wed. Mat. Orch. $1.50; Balc. $1.00: Monster Battle of Mu: ROSS GORMAN And His Virginians of Recording Fame — VS, McENELLY And His Victor Recording Orchestra Thurs., Dec. 13th Tabs’ Concert 8-9 Hall Dancing 9-1 $2.00, $1.50, $1.00: Fam. Cir. 5c. Fam. Cir. 75c. Seats Now On Sale. Admission $1.00; Ladies | and signit [one 1 | public temper. {10 feed the explosiv 1928, In the domain of mediation, conciliation tion, a long serics of multilateral milestones which 1 future progress. invegtigation, and arbitra- bilateral and treaties represent the 1irk the way to The importance nce of your work is en- hanced by the rec the renunciation of w as a princi- ple of national policy, which by | necessary implication involves re- course to the orderly processes lead- ing up to arbitration It is by the adherence raethods that nations as well as men evelop a peaceful character. In a civilized community functioning un- der an established government the individual has no necessity for tak- ing the law into his own hands ibunals have been established for the purpose of doing justice botween man and man, so {hat when 1s he has suficred a wrong he process by which those who have wronged lim can be summoned to the bar of justice and ordered to make reparation. When fhis prin- ciple has been well established, when it has had the hencfit of experience, it hecomes so much a habit of thought that the people feel no in clination to resort to some method of direct and personal action. Te do 50 would be o stamp thengselves as dangerus persons, and they weuld teel active disapprabation inflicted with the penalties which or- nized society hesfows upon viola- tors of the public will. Furnishos Knowledge Tha great value of the plan for arbitration lies in the fact that it both furnishes knowledge and as- surance that differences will be ad- justed and also adjusts them. This large influence on the Nations do wiot ex- plode all at once without any pre- vious warning and begin to attack cach other. Such action comes as the culmination of a long series of irritating incidents. If these are ad- justed as they arise, there is no fuel elements when some difference of larger imp may occur. ‘I'wo nations which have adjusted all their disputes except the one which has arisen fn the im- mediate past will be on such frendly pres to such has terms that war between them is al- | most impossible: Slowly but surely modern thought is bringing the different nations of the world to corresponding stand- ards. Governments are coming to ! sce that it is by no means in dero- | gation of their dignity to submit their differences with each other to the decision of an impartial tribunal The disposition to pursue hasty ac- tion is disappearing. The desire to ! bring differences to mutual accord land | rather than by conflict, is more and satisfaction by negotiation, more apparent, Promote Spirit We shall greatly promote this | spirit if we provide ourselves before the event with the necessary judi- cial machinery and promulgate rules of procedure to govern the compos- ing of differences. Neither indi- viduals nor nations could make I much progress in the direction if, when a dispute arose, it was neces- | ¢ to establish a tribunal and de- Via- rl’-‘rlefl Vitaphone Housel CAPITOL Hurry! Ave t FHNRTAAN 'A RY VAUDEVILLE t movement for some | probably | Hurry! 2 More Days TUESDAY on the rules of action before | done about the 0 be compelled anything couid b real controversy. to stop to go thro wonld probably result in having not dispute, but many differences of opinion. An implement becomes manifoldly more valuable if it is al- ready at hand when needed. | But in discussing ways and means of procedure we should not overlook | | the tremendous significance that at- {taches 1o this conference. It has come into existence hecause the gov- rnments and the people which it represents want peace and justice with each other. very sovereign nation here represented has sent its legates bhecanse it is animated with that spivit Al have comie volun- tarily with a fixed desire to con- tribute to that end. The publication to the world of that fact alone is vesplendent with a new hope of and good will. s deeper meaning in the undisputed ability of 1y to seenre lies what they most want. Promises Success 1t is in this part of the world that this mwovement has fhe greatest e of success. The people of the Western Hemisphere h tred for generations to cherish mimosities, but deep and iendship for each other. There is not nation among us that can not point to a long list of friendly of- fices that have been bestowed upon |1t by its neighhoy We have no historic and inbred hatreds. As we {Took across the bonndard lines of ch other we do not cat array of armaments declara- tive of hostile intent, but rather the peaceful occupations of people preparing fo henefit each other hy the mutual exchanges of a henign commerce. Happily, all the advan- tages of development and trade le on the side of concord and tran- auillity. Such rivalries as we enter- fain hostile nature, but the beneficial strife of the markel | place carried on to determine who en give the largest portion of our mutual production for the smallest price in return. In this contest {he vanquished often receive the largest spoils, These present prospects and th inspiring records of the past plac upon us of this generation a heavy responsibility. We must not only maintain the traditional policy tablished by the founders of our re- publics, but we must also carry the procedure of conciliation and arbi- tration to a new and higher sphere. The world has the right to expect that the mission undertaken by the carly statesmen of this continent hall be carried to completion. story, our national ideals, and the standards of onr international inter- | course make this a solemn obliga- tion. prom not es- “Will Follow You” Gentlemen of the conference, Tovers of peace throughout the world will follow your deliberations with the deepest interest and with the highest hopes, It is with an abid- ing faith in the m Amirica as the standard bearer of | the fullest measure of success in the VAVAT S Hurry! TODAY AND AVNNAVARRS he Final Showings STRAND — Today-Tues-Wed ATTRACTION! IN A MAZE MYSTERIES INCLUDING CREATIONS WILLED H M : THE GREAT HOUDINI FOLEY AND LA TOUR | “Divertissements” | ON THE SCREEN JOE WON 3 The Chinese Recording | MORGAN | SHEL Artist | “Ihe Salesm: AND FOR A GOO! | ALMOULD AND | IY SISTERS Variety Stars DON an™ D LAUGH. 8| “RILEY THE COP” 4. Farrell MacDonald—lonise Fazenda—Nancy Drevel been | abiding | behold any | sion of Pan | peace and good will that T wish you | of the important duties | health habits, the teaching eof the been entrusted to your value of preventive procedures, and |the early detection of any devi from the normal, stressing urgency for medical or surgical ate i tention, is the aim of the well baby work. Physicians wishing to make use of the conference for a record of the weight of any well baby umn- der their care, may do se, and am earnest attempt is made by the nurses to report back to the doctor, as requested. Babies from one month to two years are admitted. Well children from two to six years, or until they come under the super- vision of the school physician, may also be weighed, though no special conference for the pre-school child is yet arranged in New Britaia. discharge lthat have i keeping. Better Baties, Goal of Visiting Nurses The weekly schedule for the Well Bahy Conferences conducted by the ‘\lh"l“g Nurse association for well | babies not under the care of any private doctor, will be as follows: Tuesday, December 11, 47 Ellis street, (Northend school), weighing anEeusee. 3196 4o 500, Wednesd Dec. 1 street, 00 to 3 Thursday, I'N«'m\ er 13, ton street school, 2:00 to FFriday, Dece mber 14, school, 30 to 3:00. Examining physician, Slyez 0 to 4:00. Defects revealed by the physical examination made by the doctor in charge, may not he treated by him Regulation of the babies food and Stop that Itching Nothing short of miraculous, according to maay, is the QUICKNESS with which Rennol relieves itching. Almost instantly are even the most an- noying rashes and eczemas relieved, Put on the Ointment at night; then wash off with the Soap in the momm'; Resinol Soap, too, for daily toilet use. Note its clean tonic odor. 4t all druggirts. For free e of sach, write “Resimol, Dept. 23, Baltimere, M. Resinol BEGINS WEDNESDAY CAPITOL FOR 4 DAYS OUR FIRST 100% ALL TALKING PICTURE! Last street TEN LIVE OVER 80 Salem, Mass, Dec. 10 (UP) Carrie M. Crafts, one of 10 children, all of whom lived to be than 90 years old, is dead at r home here in her 92d year. Dr. L. B. mankind slowly but sure- | Our | SEE and HEAR | "THE TERROR with MAY LOUISE MFAVOY FALENDA EDWARD EVERETT HORTON ALEC FRANCIS | MATTHEW BETZ ~ - HOLMES HERBERT JOHN MILJAN 10w o v RDGAR WALLACE o ov DIRECTED BT HARVEY CATES ROY DELRUTH STORIES That Children Long For Alice in Wonderland, Jack The Giant Killer, Cinderella and other Fairy Stories that always linger Hansel and Gretel, on in the memory of children. Stories never to be for- aotten by the young or old folk Children spend many ing these beautiful stories. Make this a Book B BOOK§ LGIFTS &ATI(D?&ERY AEW BRITAIZ.COMA 149 MAIN ¢ PHONE 124