New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1929, Page 3

{ ENTRANGE VT INTO WORLD COURT Kellogg Feels. Revision of Pro- tocol Would Not Be Safeguard | Washington, Feb. 20.—UP—Secre- ary Kellogg has informed nations, embers of the world court, that he loes not believe revision of the sup- lementary protocol adopted by a pourt tribunal in 1926 would safe- uard the interests of the United Btates. This supplementary protocol gave ourt members the right to with- raw their aproval at some future ime of the (fifth reservation made by the United Statea for this coun- ry’ dherence to court. The fifta eservation prevents the court from cepting requests for advisory opin- lons on disputes in which the United Ftates ““has or claims an interest. Twenty-four governments belong- Ing to the world court accepted this brotocol, but the United States balk- d at the stipulation which gave ourt members the right to with- raw approval of the reservation. Secretary Kellogg In identic notes elivered to Washington diplamatic epresentatives of the nntiu’n con- rned said “the governmeny of the Tnited States fecls such an ekchange f informal views is contemplat- d by the 24 governments, should, as erein suggested, lead to agreement hpon some provision which in un- hjectionable form would protect the ights and interests of the United ates as an adherent toithe court atute, and this expeftation is trongly suported by the fact that here seems to be littlg difference egarding the nu\man;e of these ights and interests.” After reviewing the work of the 826 Geneva conference, Secretary Kellogg raid that the United States ould be glad it “it could dispose f the subject by a simple acceptance | f the suggestions embodied in the inal act and draft protocol adopted t Geneva on September 23, 1926." “There are, however, some ele- nents of uncertainty in the bases of hese suggstions which would seem p require further discussion,” he fontinued. “The powpr of the coun- il and its modes of procedure de- cnd upon the covenant of the || eague of Nations which may he mended at any timg. The ruling f the court in the @dastern Carelia gse and the rules of the court are 1so subject to change at any time. | or these rveasons, without further | quiry into the practicability of the | ggestions, it appears that the pro- pcol submitted by the 24 govern- ents in relation to the fifth pservation of the United States ould not furnish adequate protec- on to the United States.” Elihu Root, former sccretary of ORKS HARD IN THE FIELD E. Pink- nkh WIICMI‘ {;id. ! . Pinkbam's e Compound as e tonio befors | and after my first child was | born six years ago. Then when my second child eame and I felt weak and run- down, I took it mln. 1 am still | it lnd 1 m My‘l{:o{her used it for her- when T was small and slways good results. She still takes it. du all kinds of heavy work, ificlud- ing my bousework and I also help in | be Ield 1 recommend the Vegetable pl‘llllltl and I am willing to an- letters.”—Mns, BEN OBEN- llz.mh 2, Rankin, Illinois¥ | them on .u least support them. They |to her. |in making the call, having at heart ;-'d Mrs. Stolarski's testimony, point- {inz out that she denied selling liquor although Walenty and his wife, be. | her, land he warned Walenty and his wif {boarder and Mrs, Stolarski the au- state, sailed Saturday for Gene attend a meeting of jurists 1o col sider revision of the court’s protocol. Before ke left he held a series of conferences with President Coolidge, and Secretary Kellogg. ‘BROTHER'S KEEPER' BEATS UP WOMAN Objects to His Living at Home!:. of Deserted Wile Walenty Dogurzewski, 36, of | ‘Treasure Field, kv{\su\l:ion tearned | | in police court today that he is not his brother's keeper, although he had been laboring under the impres- sion that it was his duty to kecp an eye on him. st Saturday after- noon, Walenty and his wife went to the howe of Mrs. Rtose Stolarski at 77 Lawlor steeet, where Walenty’s Lrother has been past few years, their purpose in| making the visit being to persuade the hodldvr to lvave. 'hey had talked about the broth- tence in living with Mrs. whose hushand is in parts |unknown, and had agreed that he |of 463 Church street, charged with was disgracing the entire family, as he hn: 1A wife and children in Tren- ton. N./ and should live with | waited & while for the brother to come heme from work, and in the meantime they hought liquor from Mrs. Stolarski. paying her $1 for a pint, according to their testimony. which was denied by Mrs. Stolarski. At any rate, Mrs. Stolarski de- manded money from the brother and he gave her $13. Walenty! spoke up and berated his brother for living with the woman and an ar- gument ensued. According to Mrs. Stolarski, Walenty beat her so that her body was a mass of black and blue bruises. One of her eyes was blackened and her hand was burned ' by contact with the stove, She was beaten and kicked by Walenty, who ! also smashed a door in his frenzy. she said. Walenty and his wie gave an en- ' tirely different version of the fracas, however, admitting only that they | had made the visit in the hope of ! separating the brother from Mrs. | Stolarski. Tt was the brother who | \assaulted her, they claimed, Walenty | denying that he had raised his hand In fact, Mrs. Stolarski hit him on the head with a frying pan. ’ he said. ] Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, repre- |senting Walenty, said the stato | should have brought the brother to | court as a material witness, and | Prosecuting Attorney Woods replied that he did not need any advice as | to how the state’s case should be | conducted. Ie scored Walenty and | his wife for making it their business 10 pry into the affairs of others and accused them of being trespassers. Attorney Monkiewicz contended that | Walenty was well within his rights his brother’s welfare, He discount- sides a witness living at 54 Union strect, testified to buying it from He doubted that the court | would pay any attention to the tes- | timony of a woman who has a hus- hand yet lives with a map who has a wife and does not live with her or support her, Judge Traceski brought out through questioning Walenty that the brother is ahout 39 years of age, to stay away from Mrs. Stolarski's home. He imposed a fine of $10 without costs on Walenty on' the charge of assaulting Mrs. Stolarski, and remarked that if improper re- lations actually existed between the thorities will take whatever action is necessary. Violates Probation Joseph Boskoski, 38, of 10 Yale street, was arrcsted carly today by Sergeant McAvay and Supernum- erary Officer Edward Muszynski on the charge of violation of probation. He was ordered to post a bond of 3500 to pay $10 a week towards the Friday, Feb 22 “THE MONTREALER" ROUTE Lv. Stamford South N orwalk Bridgeport New Haven egiden New Britain T Hartford Due Montreal - RE' TL'R\ ING Sunday, Feb. mu “THE WASHIHGTOKIAN Lv. Montreal Due Hartford Due Sumlor‘ Excursionists should t:rr) with them identifi umentary ,on papers and doce evidenceof United States Citizenship,as immigration offic are requi red to sce such papers upon réentry to the United States. A limited number of tickets, good only on Special Coach Train, boarding for the | p r six months in de bond. Probation Officer Connolly told the court that Boskoski was fined some time ago for theft of chickens and was placed on probation, only to be arvested later for non-support. He works in a garage when there are cars 10 be repaired, but is sald to spend the money for drink. Yester- | day, according to Mr. Connolly, Bos- | Koski told his wife he did not care | for the court or the probation offi- 'r or anyone clse in authority. He | assaulted his wife, Mr. Connol- ly said. | Mrs. Boskoski testified that she | received $5 from her husband a few weeks ago and on two other occas- ions she r-ccived $1. Boskoski, in his own behalf, said he received $7 one week and gave his wife ing §1 for cigarettes and ps Lill of $1. Another week he carned $10 and gave her eight. The reason he criticized the probation system was that Mr. Connolly accused him of spending his money on liquor, which was not so. He felt that there was no use in going to the robation officer with no money to ay on his fine, and then be accused of drinking when it was not true. Mr. Connolly replied that he made the accusation only once, and then it was based on information given him by Boskoski's employer. | The case of Anthony Vidutis, 20. | violation of the liquor law, was con- | tinued until February 27 on request | of Attorney L. J. Golon, Yale Student Jumps v L From Hotel Window New York, Feb. 20 (—Despon. | dent over his failure in his studies. Bernard Arvon, who said he was a| Yale student, attempted suicide |dll—\ last night by jumping from a third- story window in the Park Central inard Aron is a student in the rl’l"l: N, J. | > | house, wrecking the building. | (Staffs of the various legations broken by a can escuped serious injury, but he was in Bellevue hospital to- day suffering from hysteria. aron told police he came here from New Haven five days ago. | BOY HERO IDENTIFIED Rescuer of Girl Frvom Drowning in Water Pilled Cellar is Joseph Home is in New Jersey Rusilowics of 757 East Strect, New Haven, Feb., 20 UP—Efforts to discover a possible ..otive fro. Yale university authorities for the attempted suicide in New York Ih'llce filled cellar excavation and pull- night of Bernard Aron. who jumped | & o the i i from 3. 1hind atory sandew in thel s cht the thoes iyeas olg daughten . {of 2 Howard Jones of Park Central hotel, were unavailing| - o \ 3 aturday afternoon today at the office of the dean. A e had fallen through raing: ig A in-slony, the ice and was unable to reach dry land. Without waiting for words of ppreciation or financial reward. -ph ran home at once, but he cated in tne fourth grade of cntine Chamberlain school, [and was thanked and rewarded by the grateful parents. The excavation which is near the Jones home, was Joseph Rusilowicz, nine years old. |Of 757 East street, has been identi- fied as the bov who jumped into an of 1 reside 30 at Yale university and hi ¢ is given as Last Orang: Boiler Exrlodes in Dwelling at Ro\bury‘ Roston. Feb. 20 (U'IP)—Six per- | made some time ago. sons had a rrow escape ‘ from | —_ death early today when a boiler ex-| the Herald ploded in their Roxbury dwelling g AcC A hetps in Meyer Abrams, his wife, mo!l\vr and three children were |||rm\n from their beds on the second floor | DEAD ON L e YOUR FEET of the Luilding uninjured. | Feeling dull, tired,'worn, rundowa? One wall of the house was en-' Why shouldn’t you when your tively blown out, while the first floor, system is all elogged up? Take which was unoccupied, fell into thé| Schenck's Mandrake Pills to-night basement. and notice the benefit you will get B from the standard 90 year old FEW AL vegetable remedy. Constipation, bil- Pl fousness, bilious headache, etc., ar r;i:ldlly yield to Schenck's Mandrake 5. ¢ per box—uncoated er e S IN KABUL India, 1'eh. 20 (1 — are | believed to be the only foreigners | now left in Kabul, capital of| {Afghanistan. T'oyal Air Force! planes yesterday evacrated 20 per- . sons completing the moving out of (PN N y {hose foreigners who had given no- CHENCK SO ANDRAKL Pirts tice of their *wish to leave. i OUR GREATEST FEBRUARY CLEARING SALE Starting Tomorrow, Thursday at 9 o’Clock Ladies’ “Arnold Glove Grip” Kang. OXFORDS and PUMPS Black and Brown Were 58.00. NOW .. Ladies A BLACK KID owonn Low and Cuban sl 69 | Misses’ and Growing Ladies’ Polly-Prestons | ARCH SUPPORTS Girls’ $3.39 t Black and Brown E:t:: th;:lis' Ladies® D. A. R. SUEDE PUMPS HIGH LACE SHOES tegular $6.00. 32'98 | T0 GO ‘ AT | | “heels ....ouvn. This Remankablc IFFOR MEN: Nunn-Bush The Wall Shoe Franklin * Glove Grip For Skating 980 NOW ........ bale Includes the Following ) \hkes of Shoes: FOR WOMEN: yFOR CHILDREN: ‘ Polly-Prestons Endicott-Johnson ‘ Dr. Chas. Foote Waltons i | Dr. Bendalls Polly-Juniors American Lady Bonnie-Laddie Ladies’ BLONDE KID TIES and PUMPS Reg. $5 Closing Out s l .79 — e Polly-Prestons TAN 1-STRAP Low Heels Welts leg. $5. 52.49 Now . — Ladies’ — Black Kid and sl 79 Satin PUMPS . — Misses WALTONS l-STRAP Patent leather. 52.39 Now .ccoverns Ladies’ Dr. Bendalls Black Kid Ties Cuban heels. 53.69 At : D. A. R. 1-Strap Patent Leather Welts. 33 x 89 Ladies’ Black Kid and Patent 3-Strap Extra Wide Heel Reduced sz 9 8 “American Lady” Patent and Satin 1-Strap High heels. s l .19 Now .. “Polly-Juniors” Patent Ties Welts. Now . . sz ‘89 “American Lady” Black Calf 3-Eyelet Tie 33.69 At . Men’s “Nunn-Bush” BROWN OXFORDS Regular $7 to $10 — Now — $5.95 to... Dr. Chas. Foote and Walkmore With Arch Supports Patent 1-Strap PUMPS Closing Out 32'98 Arnold Glove-Grip l | Polly-Prestons | For Men | BLACK SATIN THORS | 1.STRAP Made to sell for $10.00 | Cuban Heels ; Now ..cooevee 32.98 i!\'ow 32.98 BLACK HIGH The Franklin Shoe BROWN OXFORDS With Arch 33.59 Men's Supports, at BROWN MOCCASINS Double Stitching Comp. Sole. $2 9 8 At oviwmisn " Great Reduction on HOSIERY A Little Out of JOHN F. RUCK MEN’S UNION SHOE BLACK OXFORDS Were $7.00. Now ..... s3'98 Men’s Black and Brown BLUCHER OXFORD SUNDIAL OXFORDS with Welts. 33. 89 rubber and leather heels[| Now At ...... 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