New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 11

HELLOGE HOPES O COMPLETEPROGRAN Will Devotet Last Weks of Ad- ministration o His Treaties Washington, Jan. 22 UM—During the remaining few weeks of the Coolidge administration 8ecretary prehensive program he laid out more than a year ago in the negotiation and signing of treaties of arbitration and of conciliation with practically every nation in the world, which he believes will furnish a very effective mechanism of the pacific settlement | of such judicial disputes as may arise between the United Btates and Other nations. Within the next month, Mr. Kel- logg hopes, the 14 other original signatory nations to the anti-war treaty will have ratificd that pact, thereby making it effective between themselves and also between the other nations which have formally deposited their adherences at Wash- irgton As that treaty calls for the pacific settlement of all international Gwputes, Mr. Kellogg foresaw the need of the United States for ma- chinery to facilitate the adjustment ©of such controversies and set about concluding treaties with all nations for that purpose. The arbitration treatles signed with various nations by Secretary Root mop» than 20 years ago were expiring and Mr. Kellogg decided to modernize them. He eliminated from the score of arbitrations “ques- tions affecting the vital interest, the independence or the honor” of the contracting parties. Buch vague and all-inclusive exceptions, he believed, could be construed to cover almost any substantial international dis- pute and might well operate to de- feat the very purpose of an arbitra- tion treaty. In its revised form the draft of [thc arbitration treaty was offered to 33 pations. Thirteen of these trea- ties have been signed and 11 rati- fled by the senate. Negotiations are continuing with the remaining 19 countgies. 5 The conciliatiB® treaties which are being negotiated at the same time are the same as those conclud- |ed by Becretary Bryan with a num- ber of nations and which still are {in force. They provide that any ;dhpule ties do not have recourse to arbitra- tion, shall be submitted for investi- gation and report to a permanent international commission of five members which is bound.te make a finding within a year. During that time the parties agree mot to resort |to any force but they reserve full liberty of action with respect to the report itself. Fifteen of such treaties were ne- gotiated by Secretary Bryan and the United States never has had oc- casion of invoking them. Since Mr. Kellogg launched upon his peace n:aintenance project he has offered | the conciliation treaty to 21 addi- tional nations. Eleven of these trea- ties have been signed and nine have been ratified by the senate. Nego- tiations are in progress with the re- maining twelve countries. The signing of the Pan-American multi-lateral treaties of arbitration and of conciliation to which the United Btates is a party with 19 Latin-American nations, also brings the peaceful settlement mechanism jof the WUnited Btates well toward completion. Including that treaty, the United Btates has signed arbi- tration agreements with 32 nations and conciliation agreements with 39 | nations, the latter including concili- ation treaties that are still in force. People who know, use the Iferald Classified Ads. when ordinary diplomatic, Kellogg hopes to complete the com- | Proceedings have failed and the par- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929. WHALEN HALED AS HERD OF TRAFFI Devises Plan Whereby New Yorkers Get to Theater New York, Jan. 22 (M—Police Commissioner Whalen was hailed today as the Alexander who cut the Gordian knot of Broadway's theater- hour traffic. | A carnival spirit prevaded the {Great White Way last night when |thousands gathered to watch the po- {lice commisioner direct 400 pickad | policemen in the initial test of his 'plan to help theatergoers reach thelr seats in time for the first act. The crowd was treated to the novel sight of taxicabs and private cars whizzing through Broadway |and Forty-sccond street where | hicles were wont to crawl at snail's pace between the hours of eight {and nine in the evening. Another novelty for the pedes- trians was the strict ban on jay- walking. Twelve poli¢emen station- ed at each intersection held the crowds on the sidewalks when the | red signal flashed and none was per- mitted to cross until the light gave the right of way, Onc pedestrian who attempted to jay-walk anyway was arrested for disorderly conduct. He was dis- | missed in night court. Three police wrecking cars cruis- ed through the district znd towed to police stations 22 automobiles which were parked in violation of the rule against leaving cars on |strects in the affected area. Theater managers for the most part expressed themsclves as well pleased with the plan and said audi- ences were in their seats more promptly than under the old go-as- gyou—plcue plan, 'VERY woman who fears overweight finds keen interest in new-day and common-sense ways to keep a slender, fashionable figure. Overweight must be avoided. “Better to light a Lucky whenever you crave fattening sweets. : ‘Tomting does it. Toasting develops and improves the without ful foods. That's why Toasting makes you to smoke. flavor of the world's finest tobaccos. satisies the longing for things that make you fat, Lucky Strike with a normalappetite for health- are the to smoke. hy cigarette for Many men who carefully watch their health discov eredthisyearsago.TheyknowthatLuckiessteadytheir nervesanddonotslowup theirphysical vigor—promi. nent athletes have gone on record that this is so. ‘They know that 20,679 physicians have stated that Luckies are less irritating to the throat than other cigarcttes. A test trip by a taxicab lled with |reporters was made from Ninth ave- nue to Fifth avenue on 44th street through the heart of the theater district at 8:30 p. m. in three min- utes and four seconds. Under ordi- nary conditions it would take from lol‘ht to 20 minutes to make such a trip. The District ‘The district included in the test extends from Forty-secend street to Fiftieth street north and south and from Fifth avenue west to Niath avenue, The special traffic rules put Into effect included barring commercial vehicles and sight-seeing buses from the district beginning at 7 p. m. and the no-parking rule. At 8 p. m, right and left turns were pro- {hibited. Taxicabs were forbidden to drive slowly along the curbs in quest of fares. In connection with the traffic rules theaters put a stagger system into effect for curtain time, the mu- sical shows opening at §:30 and others at 8:50. The special rules were suspended 0 and put into effect again at 0 for an hour to control traffic as the theaters disgorged their crowds, One little Classified Ad in thei Herald helps a lot. new Iy | (59 BULDENS | 7Tomorrow! E‘Mushrd‘ | “We know our Luckies Thats how we stay slender” A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet is_rec ommended, but the authorities are overwhelming that too many fattening sweets are harmful and that too many such are eaten by the American people. 8o, for moderation’s sake we say:— “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” ‘The Misses Catherine Moylan, Myrna Darby, Mousrrel Finley, now appearing in Ziegfeld's “Whoopee” - t's toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Mumn‘h‘lflm that e s ‘mads Breadway, Satwrday the Nasional VANDERBILT-GOULD BREACH IS CLOSED Social Impasse Existed for 70 Years Between Familiss Reno, Nev., Jan. 28 (UP)—The social breach between the Vander- bilts and the Goulds which has ex- isted for nearly 75 years has been closed by a friendly meeting be- tween Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. and Gloria Gould Bishop at MNrs. Bishop's divorce hearing here. Mrs. Bishop, daughter of the late George Jay Gould, was granted a divorce from Henry A. Bishop Jr., son of a wealthy New York financier. The decree was granted on charges of extreme cruelty. Young Vanderbilt who yesterday reimbursed creditors and stock- holders who had lost money in the failure of his newspaper publishing | company, was an attentive spectator at the hearing. After the decree was granted udge George J. Bart- lett introduced Mrs. Bishop and Vanderbilt. The pair engaged in a friendly conversation much to the astonishment of those among the, audience acquainted with the fami- | lies. The dispute, it is understood, arose over a railway problem and occurred between grandparents of Mra Bishop and Vanderbilt. A quarrel on the second anni- versary of their elopement was the basis of charges of extreme cruelty | which gained Mrs. Bishop her di- vorce. Mrs. Bishop testified that she and her husband began qquarreling & year after heir clopement, Beptem. ber, 18, 1923, and that Bishop abused her, and umsed profane |1anguage in addressing her. 8he charged that on one occasion he ‘lrnbbed her by the throat and { choked her. Mrs. Bishop's decree was granted on an amended complaint, which | eliminated several allegations cen- tained in the original complaintt. The plaintift was granted custody of the daughter Glorla, 3 1.2 years old, and the father was asked not | to contribute to the child's support. | Bishop, however, was granted the | right to visit the child at reasonable intervals. DESIRE PAINTINGS Boston, Jan. 22 M—The placing in the state house of mural paint- ings depicting colonial life was ad- vocated before the legislative com- | mittee on state administration yes- terday by former Senator Alvin E. | Bliss of Malden and Frank Roe | Batchelder of Worcester, members of the special commission on the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the founding of the Massachu- setts Bay Colony. The cost was | eatimated at $30,000. GENERAL IN ROSTON the Algonquin elub. Genesal Mo Boston, Jan, 22 UM—Major-Gen-|Lean's visit is in connectien with eral Hugh H. McLean, ucutenmt‘l\'e\' Brunswick day at the New | governor of New Brunswick, ar-|England Sportsmen's show which rived in Boston yesterday for a 2 three day visit. He called on Gov-| ¥ill be observed Wedneaday. He ernor Frank G. Allen at the state| Will bo the guest tomerrew at & house and was the guest at a luncheon given by the New Bruse: luncheon given by the governor nliwlck Guides' association. TR D Tea at its Best The finest tea obtainable --- Giving still greater impetus to our half yearly rug sale we add a feature that will further emphasize the unusual price reductions at this event. INLAID LINOLEUM SALE INY 1AM/ W Imported Greenwich Inlaid. Sev- eral fine patterns. Now, per yard .. $2.95 Five patterns. Now, per yard .. $1.95 Inlaid Patterns. ones. Now, per yard .. . sreee $3.25 $7.75 Imported and Domestic Inlaid. $]1.95 Several fine $][.25 Extra Heavy Marble Linoleum. Now $2.65 design. Now, per yard .. e $2.25 Inlaid Patterns of distinctive 31.67 - B. C. PORTER SO Connccticnt’s Dest Never have prices been so low. Never has the assortment been so large. ‘A sale that promises greater savings than ever before f———-—r__.__—-—__——-_‘——_—_= ..at LESS-than half price! SHORT - LENGTHS INLAID LINOLEUM These Are Now Displayed In Our North Window Faraltare Stove