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

'HERRICK PRAISES " SPIRIT OF PEACE Urges Closer Relations at Pan- American Washinglon Luncheon — Paris, Feb. 22 (UP)—High praise for the spirit of peace and interna- tional cooperation and a plea for closer rclations between American nations were high points in Ambas- sador Myron T. Herrick's address today at the traditional Washingtop's birthddy luncheon to Pan-American diplomats at the United Btates eru- bassy here. The Argentine and Brazilian am- bassadors, 13 ministers including the Canadian minister, and flve charges d'affaires representing all countries in‘the western hemisphere were at the luncheon. “The spirit of peace is mowhere more evident than in our own hemi- Sphere,” Herrick said. “During the past year, two striking, were in the rencwal of diplomasic relations between the two great Pacific nations, Peru and Chile, and the gratifying spectacle of two other states voluntarily submitting an un- toward incident to sistcr nations for adjudication. “Indication of the future, seen in the even closer relationship between us, is bright indeed. Airplane Aids Pence “Mr. Hoover's visit to Central and South America, I like to believe, has done much to bring that about, but what perhaps is destined to be the most striking factor in achieving this relationship is the airplane.” Herrick lauded the wo of the sixth Pan-American conference at Havana saying it was distinat achievement and a significant ~ step forward in the rclations of American republics. He said that everything indicated a general recognitipn of the neces- sity of constantly = increasing the friendly contacts of Amcrican na- tions and that already rclations be- tween them were more satisfactory than ever before. Private entarprise. Herrick hoped. would supplement the international and intellectual cooperation between countries of the new world in bring- ing about the translations of works of authors, thinkers, musiclans, and students, to make them available mutually and widen the appreciation of culture in different countries. . Driver Says E. B. Coon Fell Against Automobile Arthur Sorel of Beaver street noti- fied the police last night that he was at the wheel of the automobile which figured in the accident in which E. B. Coon, 75, of 5756 Arch| street was injured on Arch stree: | about B:30 Wednesday evening. The | autpmobile is owned by Clawde letowx, plumbing contractor, ¥ whom Sorel is employed, and John Yrawley.of Peck et was With Sorel when the sccident happened. Sergeant J. C. Stadler, who inter- viewed them, reported that their evidences | Pwith snow on City Items ‘Walter Wisk of 232 Broad street today. of .“Y" Men's clubs in Connecticut, will speak at a supper meeting of the members of the Y. M. C. A., Tues- {day evening at 6:30 o'clock. The annual meeting of the Barnesdale Community society call- ed for last evening for the selec- |tion of officers and other business, was postponed until Monday evening because of the storm. BUS HITS FIRE TRUCK, Collision Occurs While No. 3 Ap- paratus is on Myrtle Street Fighting Flames The left front fender and tire and |the front bumper on the truck at |Co. No. 3 of the first department {were damaged yesterday afternoon at the fire in the Schupack estate building on Main street, when a |Connecticut Co. bus in charge of {Patrick J. Smith of 85 Brown street, Hartford, skidded and struck it on Myrtle street. Officer W. S. Strolls reported that the fire truck was on the south side lof Myrtle street, facing east and the |bus, which was going west, had | started after having discharged pas- {sengers, There were no chains on | the wheel Qf the bus and the rear part of the vehicle slewed against the fire truck. The rear left fend- |er of the bus was damaged and the rear part was stove in on the left side. Yesterday's fire broke out about {two minutes after Chief W. J. Noble | had driven past the building on his !way home. An cmploye of Joseph teney's shoe shining establishment !detected the fire and shouted to Po- |licoman William P. Hayes to turn in the alarm, A dump truck owned by Angelo Buchiere of 96 Winter street and | driven by Paul Ciarnin of 44 Ledge Crest was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Louis Rabinow of 80 Monroe strcet at 8:50 last night while standing to be loaded Main strect, near Myrtle strect. Rabingw was driving south on Main stfeet and his car skidded against the truck. The only damage was to the rear fender of Rabinow's car. N. & J. Club to Observe Washington’s Birthday The annual Washington's birth- day dinner of the Anchor Brand Men’s club will be held tomorrow night at the tlub rooms on $tanicy street with Major William F. Ladd. attached to the 43d division, air corps, as the speaker. Samuel Mc- will be toastmaster and President machine was standing to allow pedestrians to cross the strect near | Coon’s home, and Coon walked | azainst the v fender and fell to | | tho ground. Irawley said he called Sorel's attention to the aged man after he had fallen and they brought him to his home and offercd to call | a physician. He tojd them not to do 8o, believing that he was not in- Jured, but yesterday hg was obliged lo go to New Britain ‘General hos- pital, where he is now under treat- ment for a broken collarhone. Sorel told Sergeant Stadler he rcad of the accident in the news- papers and reported at police head- quarters at once. Mo denied that Jie told Coon he would return later in the evening. Ford Hopes Anne Will Keep Lindy on Ground Fort Myers, 1la ¥ 2 (UpP)— Henry Ford believes that Miss Anne Morrow, when she becomes Mrs. Charles A, Lindbergh, probably will keep her husband from flying. “I am very glad that Col. Lind- Dergh is to be married because that probably will kecp him on the ground,” ¥ord said today. | “Lindbergh is too valuable a man | to continue risking his life in the| alr. He 13 necded by our govern- | ment and aviation and I certainly hiope that his bride will insist that e Kkeep his fect on the ground.” tendent Michael O'Hayer wilt * be cd on for remarks. tanton Foley is arranging the program which will precede a tur- key dinner. He has arranged for a boxing bout, to take place at 5:30 o'clock. An instrumental trio wiil play and the Anchor Brand Sere- naders will present a vocal enter- tainment. New Britain Boy Wins Journalistic Honors The *“Virginia Tech,” a college publication of which Reid Derrick of New Hwitain assistant managing editor, has been awarded a silver loving cup at the second annual mecting of the Virginia Intercol- legiate Press association, according to iInformation received here. “The Virginia Tech™ is published at the Virginia Dolytechnic institute. Mr. Derrick has been on its editorial staff since his freshman year. He plans to enter Dulitzer School of Journalism next fall. SH REPUBLICAN MEETING he regular monthly meeting ot the Polish-American Republican club will be held Sunday evening at alcon hall. A talk will be given by one of the Polish members of the bar under the auspices of the Po- lish Literary Guild. —— - Perfect 354 MAIN ST. Service By Our Regictend Optometrist Free Examination Eyeglasses 50c Weekly PHONE 307 For Appointment g s A — T e — ~ \"" - oy 3 Optical BOTH VEHICLES DAMAGED Cutcheon, treasurer of the company, rederick M. Holmes and Superin- ! was arrested last night by Supernu- merary Officer Ladislaus Todzia on the charge of violating his parole from Cheshire Reformatory. He was taken back to the reformatory Harry MalLette, district governor I | H |to City park, where they placed: a| cle SIR ESME THINK WE ARE T00 BLUNT British Envoy Holds Americans Use “Unmeasared Language” Washington, Feb, 22.—(#—Prais- ing the Kellogg treaty as an instru- ment that “must weigh heavily in the balance for the cause of peace,” Sir Esme Howard, British ambassa- dor, declared today that George Washington must eventually prove to be the greatest link in the chain of friendship and common under- standing between the United States and Great Britain, . He was speaking here iny com- memoration of the 197th birth anni- versary of Washington to the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution of the District of Columbia, the Sons of the American Revolution and the Society of the Children of the Amer. fcan Revolution. The ambassador deplored any spirit of enmity between the two na- tions and criticized those on both sides of the Atlantic, whom, he said, “enjoy stirring up trouble between us, whose lips distill gall and worm- wood, and whose pens are dipped in vitriol.” Discusses Peace Pact™ Turning to the Kellogg treaty, he denied the nearly 60 nations that have signed it have done 8o without the intention of keeping their pledges, and asserted that the treaty had made an incalculable difference in world affairs by making it un- moral to go to war. Then, projecting himself into an imaginary visit to Washington at Mount Vernon, the ambassador pic- tured himself as observing, under prompting; “Well, general, if you wish it, I will say this, that I have noted that in political discussions regarding either domestic or foreign | questions, there is a tendency in this country, perhaps more than else where, to indulge in somewhat un. measured language.” Postal Clerks Convene And Honor Congressman Meriden, Feb, 22 (A—Postal clerks and friends from all parts of the state gathered here today to at- tend the 31st annual convention of the Connecticut state branch of the Unifed National association of Postal Clerks which opened this afternoon in Colonial hall, Shortly after the opening of the convention the delegates marched wreath on the memorial erected in honor of Thomas L. Reilly, who while in congress was active in leg- Drewmes girls are A typical Graat and manufactured and really worth n guranteed tub values. Sheer! Levely! 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