New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1929, Page 18

STL N0 TRACE OF SOVIET EXLE Trotzky's Whereabouts Remain, Yoiod it Dog Mty | London, Feb. ¢ UM—A mazo of conflicting reports today had Leon | Trotzky in as many as six or seven widely separated places. The story that he was aboard the Soviet steamer, Krasay Flott, arriv- | ing at Constantinople today after surviving @& tempest in the Black | Sea, continued to be current, but | was flatly denied by Moscow offi- cials. o further official information was obtained, but dispatches from the Soviet capital indicated an un- derstanding in some quarters ther that the former war commissar still was at Alma Ata, Russian Turk tan, It is said he possibly is ponder- ing his answer to a reported Moscow ultimatum that he make unequivocal ' surrender to the centrist committee, or suffer exile abroad. Berlin newspapera published re. ports from Kovno, Lithuania, that Trotzky had arrived at Moscow in stody of the secret police and was ing Peld in a suburb there, pend- ing completion of arrangements for his exile, Still another story said he had been aboard the Krasny Flott but had been drowned during the Black Sea storm, A Jewish telegraph agency dis- patch from Moscow asserted it had been learned from highly reliabie sources that Trotzky arrived in Con- stantinople on January 26. His de- parture and subsequent movements had been kept secret, it was said. (o uvoid demonstrations. No Trace in Turkey Dispatches from Constantinople liowever, rejterated former st ients that no trace has been fou there of the former red leader, \ere was a report from Rerlin that the Soviet government had ask- «d the German government for a vika for Trotzky's passport. but this was | denied at the Berlin Soviet em Since it hecame understood lust month that Trotzky's exile had heen decreed by the Morcow govern- | nient there has been an almost com- plete dearth of authoritative infor- mation concerning him. 1t was un- derstood that negotiations proceeded for a time with the Turkish govern- nent by which he would have gone 1o Angora and remained a virtual prisoner at the Soviet embassy the but there was no official confirma- tion of thix. A Berlin report said he wonld re- side at a village near that city and write his memoirs. Tt Is understood there i= some opposition to his com- ng to Germany because of the dan ger of assassination and ensuing po Ntical compncunum- WCARTHY WILL CASE SETTLEMENT REACE! (Continued from First Page) compater on hehal the exec “As A Cussion, criminations, Suony It of considerable i, “and to av we have arvived settlement, This setiloment the form ol a written vhich will be filed in this court. Tt provides for the withdrawal of ali opposition (o probate of this witi. Tt provides that all concerned wiit 1ing your lonor 1o Ao that the will will e in the ordinary, orderly Cummings Carth ments necessary to insure i the estate of a fund which he | held in joint agreemwnt with wife, Two deaths and an a ient delayed for mo Yeur tha court session s tilement was announced. Ingersoll of tzinford, the law firm in which Cummin a partner, aticd today, J. I, Du POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “When Ma showed me how much ironin’ she'd done to save $2, 1 decided not to te'l fier 1 bought five tickets to iss Brown along with y © bencfit recital.” i Copyright 1929, Publishers Syndicate) ORI fbet e WANTED Real Estate Listings. ° a eousin of Cummings, died in Wash- ington, and last night his law part- ner, Charles D. Lockwood, was hurt in amr automobile accident near Charleston, 8. C. Miss Lockwoed was also injured. The Lockwoods were motoring to Florida for a va- cation. In deference to Cummings, the scssion was delayed to permit him to attend to yeuflul affairs. POPE PIUS SEVEN YEARS ON THRONE (Continued from First Page) the previously reported pending an- nouncement of settlement of the Roman question on Tuesday, 1cbru- ary 12, The qualifying clause, “un- less it should be postponed until Easter,” was added, however. The T'ope’s thoughts on the ques- tion could not be ascertained and all :ttempts to bring up the siibject were gently, but firmly. not fo say sternly. defeated. Premier Musso- lini also is completely silent on the subject, | Under the circumstances with the | usual authoritative source of infer- | _mation on both sides maintaining | ilence. nothing definite is known although numerous rumers involv- ing the Pope, King Victor Emman- uel, Crown, Prince Humbert , Pre- mier Mussolini and even King George and President-cleet Hoover are in circulation. One statement, more plausiblc than most, is that the Pope after announcement that an agreetent had been reached with the Ttalian government, will appear on St Peter's balcony overlooking the im- mense square capable of holding 200,000 persons, in order to hestow for the first time since 1570 as a frce sovereign pontiff, the Apostolic benediciion “Urbi Et Orbi” (to the, city and world ) | IENSEN GOES AFTER ENDURANCE RECORD (Continued from First Page) stance as Jensen is known as 1 low flier. Jensen planned to hover over the nd flying fields with ocea- York city and other nearby cities, His pla carvied 375 gallons of automobile gasoline instead of the usual aireratt gasoline nsen attompted ricord on January 30 in the sani: vlane, but was forced down on the heach at Northport, Long Istand, on | iccount of mechanical difficulties | aiter he had been in the air numt‘ our cather conditions foday were | uone (0o good. the skivs heing ove | enduranes | | | | an 18t with cccasional flurtics of oW, The telephone and Herald Classi A atvertising are Mnn friend HELPED DURING MiILE AGE Woman * ham’s | Tenver, (' Yottles of 1.ydia alle Compoun and will tak more. I am ta ing it as & tonic to help m through the Chan-e of Lift and 1 am telling mai of my frien'a to take it as ) found m.xh feelings st 17t 10 slcep and for izo voo=s T coull mo g0 down town Leesu + T woa afraid of fallinz. Ty mother touk the Vege- table ¢ and years aro with good results and now 1 am t o it dur- ing the Cliange of Life and recom- wend it."—Mrs. T. A, Miren, 1611 Adams Street, Denver, Colorado. AUNT HET BY BORERT QUi EN % | “Pa gives me plenty of ] money for e'othes, but some- time before T die 1 want to dry up an’ lizve everv stitch on me new at the sane time."” ‘Copyright 1929, Vublishers Syndicate) WM m , ‘, N\U . COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Cemmercisl Trem Compeny Rulding Tel. 8000 i Total B m/xoémft/o/zt %L(/Z}z l/ @1928 oY NER SERVICE e | Berg, an officer of the Kiwanis clu! land clerk of the board of park com- missioners, was absent from a Ki- wanis meeting (Iulll). for time in three 27000 AHERIGANS KILLED IN 1938 AUTO ACCIDENTS of R00,000 Motor 'Hv Id lhmilflul Ad Dept. in New Britain, Mishaps The [the 1 Throughout United States Cost | A $850.000,000 in Moncy. Chicago, Feb., ¢ UP—Kight lun MOtllen—Try MM tred thousand automobile in the United States during cost 31,000 lives and involved un loss of 3§ 000,000, the '.uonnl Safety Council reported to- | it | rheun | joints ¢ R0, 10 want y MU E - Musterol: | form. Unexcelled for ro- accidents | 1928 good how sore course, you hnow ow quickly, chest colls, i stifr pain, neek sor Although the fatalitics reprosent L five per cent increase over 1927 { is the lowest Increase for any one car sinee 1 Chicago had the ate for the year- 100,000 population. St. ccond highest with 2 Severe weather with resulting poor ventilation in homes was held responsible for deaths by asphyxia ighest deathy | in milder for cach Louis was Penetrates, soothes without the blister of the ioned mustard plast Ke handy. 1t comes ready to apply iy tantly, without fuss or bother. and (tion constituting the major portion of the 2,000 home ties during December of the victims were cldent fatall- | orty per cen® | o5 years old and over. IRST M" TING Owing to the fact that he is co ined to his home by iliness, A. L. ~JUST KIDS ~Or Y AND HER PALS the first " Children’s Musterole o | throut, and to know CHII.- lief of croupy conghs and colds; it P a jur { MOM = WUHEN SEES SLANDINAY AS IDEAL COUNTRY (Iliteracy, Poverty, Druakenness Unknown, Prol. Beason Says Tliiteracy, poverty, drunkenness, extreme wealth and other typical American evils or is- sues or problems, depending upon the point of view, are practically| unknown in the Scandinavian coun- tries, which are far ahead of the United States in a great many ways, according to statements made to members of the Kiwanis club today by Professor Adolph Benson. asso- ciate professor of German and Scan- dinavian - languages speaker, who has specialized in the study of these countries, recently made a visit to Scandinavia. He in-, cludes in this group Denmark, Nor- way, Sweden, Finland, Greenland |and Tceland. Contrary to the almost universal 1op|nlon these countries are not a mass of ice and frozen lands, but lare warmer than any other section |of the earth in the same latitude, according to the speaker. He said he spent a whole winter in 8weden and had only one sleigh ride. The lack of knowledge of these countrics is due, Professor Renson ists want to visit Paris, Rome, the Alps and then go down to Egypt and have thelr pictures tuken riding & camel. Agriculture fs developed to the !highest intensive point in Denwmark, |the spraker explained. Because of the effect of the Gulf stream farm- ers in Denmark start their spring plowing in the beet sugar fields as early as December 31 Tiliteracy is practically unknown in Scandinavia, the percentage of | people who cannot read or write be- | ing less than two-tenths of one per {cent. In the most extreme northerly | parts of Norway and Sweden one | finds school houses and book stores. Sweden maintains special achools for {adult farmers, where they taught everything except agriculture. ! There are no slums and the towns are conspicuous [ness. 1lower heds take the place of [ash heups and tin can dumps alons | ! railroad tracks. There 18 no wealth, | Prefixing his remark with the statement that he was a republican | and voted for Iloover, the speaker | jer poverty nor great |saying the republican prosperity claims did not bring out the fa-t [that wages in Scandinavia are twice las high as anywhere else in Europ: [ srects in, Sweden were illuminai- «d by clectric lights as early as 1885, which was a great deal earlicr n in America, he pointed out. ¢ had clectric trains in the Scan- | dinavian countries as far back. s | 25 years ago, while they are far head of Farmers in that section of the worl today use clectrical appliances [their farm houscs and opurate the hinery by electricity. | practically the number of telephones per capita as |in the United Siates. added that he had met the! and crown prince of Bweden ! nd Tfound them more i many other persons. Professor Benson explained cason for the famillar found i many books “translated itto foreign lunguages, including th andinavian.” He said this due to the fact that for a long th | peop! |{Hirag ndinavian countries, but when they learned that most of tha hooks shipped to Europe were ing read in the Scandinavian coun- tries, they added the above state ment. He said when Jack London died his widow moved to Stockholm { - He ing aid they read more of | than anywhere else world, leads the world in eo- furming and cooperative: fe added, as well as be- largest n the world, cxports 100 pounds in the Denmark ive marks the L GN MARRIED SiEP #)AN' DUST 'CAUSE ¢ \.OV( | | | | You FLD‘?IDA DA‘?K!ES 1S GRREAT "HOOFERS” YAS SUH BOSS, You FoLkS UP NO'TH 5 NEVER S DONT know wioT| | DavcN 15! ) INOZ) | NO,SUH’ wWHEN WE HAS A DANCE N DE EVENIN' WE DANCE ALL NIGHT! N > ~—— e~ prohibition, i at Yale. The, aid, to the fact that American (nur-i for their cleanli- | democratic | the | statement | was did pot know they read books | butter exporting In one year| of N!LL ~WELL | butter for cach persen in the coun- try. Fifteen yoars age that country was exporting 200 million pounds of { butter & year. | He referred to the fact that Rev, Dr. A. A. Ahlquist of this city is in Montreal today investigating the ! possibilities of opening an immigrs- 'uon station for Swedes and said it {was because of the fact that Eng- land is trying to get Scandinavians to come to Canada and develop ft like the middle west in the United States Norway, because of the develop- {ment of its hydro-electric power, is exporting 100,000 tons of calcium nitrate for artificial fertiliser every |year. American newspapers are lprln'ed on wood puip paper made in :8weden and ‘Swedish iron has been shipped to America since before the Revolutionary war. Following the address Professor Benson was asked a number of Questions. He pointed out that many world renowned writers now live in Sweden. A traveler cin get on a train in Berlin, go north to the Bal itic the train runs onto a ferry. crosses the and proceeds by {land through Norway without it be- ‘In‘ neccsrary for the passengers to [transfer at any point. Railway {travel is comfortable and sieeping | .cars luxurious. Prohibition, he [#ald, was a characteristic American {term, unknown in Sweden. There Ithey control the liquor traffic by issuing permits for two quarts of liquor per month for each adult. Beer and light wines are not con- sidered intoxicating. If a man gets drunk he loses the right to buy more liquor for a long time. Drunkenness is practically | unknown, The women in Scandinavian countries vated long before they did ;m America, he said. Next Wednesday the club will oh- serve the anniversary of the sinking 0[ the Maine, Y College Girls Revive One-Hoss Open Sleigh Delaware, OIIW, Feb, 6 (UP)—As | long as snow is on the ground, coeds |at Ohio Wesleyan university will ! have the last laugh on school au- | thorities who placed a ban on auto- | re| M obiles. Grandfather's antiquated one-hoss {open sleigh has been resurrected to | supplant the more modern means of | travel. The giris say it serves the | purpose much better, Already this college town is be- | coming aceustomed to the tinkle of | hells on the horse-drawn winter ve- | hicles filled with smiling girl stu- | Gents. Miss Helen Bliss, a junior in the | coliege of liveral arts, and her sis- icized campaign propaganda by | //////// Ameriea today in aviation. | san: | ‘ monthly, plus kwlt’l intevest, $200 LOAN oo ‘monthl 1y, intevest, 300 LOAN payable $15 ¢ mllly.’. lowful | $10 lowful | Othor Amounts lu. Proportion Cost fixed by law. E el A loans in strict privacy. | Call, Write or Phose 1-9-4- i BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Room 201, Raphael Ruilding, Second Floor, 99 West Main Ntreet, Between Wavhingion and High Streets. Open 8:39 te 5 n«-nlu 8:30 to ) Licenwed by the State and te the Publie. Wik GET A ‘IH IM GURE THAT WHOEVER \uzu.! GETS MV APPLE DUMPLING tor Esther, a member of the faculty. innovated the idea. They are from Boston. As to pulling pewer for their sleigh, the Bliss sisters have a stuble of three hc. es—not exactly thor- odghbreds—which they use for dif- ferent occasions. COP AND PRISONER IN FIERCE BATTLE (Continued from First Page) and later, when Morawski was leaving the police station under bonds, he used vile language and threatened to “get” Officer G. W. Hellberg. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods scored Morawski for his attack on the officer, and said he should be heuvily punished and the officer {should be reimbursed for the dam- age to his uniform. It would be dif- | ferent, Mr. Woods said, if Moraw- +ki was so completely under the in- fluence of liguor that he did not (know what he was doing, but he Wplelded not guilty te the drunken- ness charge. He should be taught that he cannot fight policemen simply because he does not take kindly to being arrested and hand- cuffe Judge Saxe questioned Morawski {as to his previous record. Morawski zaid he was arrested some years ago for fighting. He has seven children, Ihe said, and as for attacking the officer he denfed that he had becn the aggressor. He was throwam int- a frenzy by being struck with the nightstick and handcuffed, he sail, and did not recall anything that happened afterwards. Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $1¢ and costs on the charge of drunk. enness, suspending judgment ou the other charges. and warning Moraw- ski that he will be severely pun. ished if e persists in drinkiug and fghting with poticemen, OTHER CASES BLOGK $25,000 LIBEL SUIT (Continued from First Page) Gardiner, who released for pub- lication the correspondence upon which the suit is based, attracted j considerable attention about the brief case in which he carried pa- pers having a bearing on the suit, He and others, including Pajewski and Chief Hart, rubbed elbows about the court room while listening to another case shortly befcre the 1 o'clock recess. The Canadian parliament recently {granted to a syndicate the right ¢ explore by plane for mineral on as area of about 5,000 aquare miler 200 miles north of Fort Churchill and inland. Rent Your House Sell Your Car Hire An Employe Sell Baby Chicks Sell Used Furniture Find Your Purse THE HERALD Classified Ad Section “Where Buyer and Sejler get together h mutual profit.” MOM=WILL Yum NEXT MawahN MOu KN SWEEP 1P A PINT O’ TO=-NALS’ building because of an old-fashioned s