New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1929, Page 6

United States consistently worked for an enlargement of these inter- New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY |, o(igua) judicial powers. Today it | talkes another step and the Senate is ued’ Dally Herald Bldg. (Sunday Excepted) {urged by enlig 61 Church tened b World Court Zuh public opin S| 1\\\.v to complete t reservational nto th prompt SUBSCRIPTION RATES a Year $2.00 $3.00 es Months anbont HELL IN HAITI take up the white man's 4 at the Post OMce at New Second Class Mail Britamm Matter, Haiti have nd bring ‘onditions in orced us to take a hand a semblance of order out of the pre- TELEPIIONE CALLS Busine: OMce Editorial Looms vailing political chaos. Underlying s Haiti 1t of condition is - ont governt s only ofitable a Circutation n always open ' pproxin: of the A: b9 octal ex te-pub and Press Member w Amsociated ea to thie use w!l news credited credited fn (his uews published th ot 1 nd file ot also e L going on paper erell loca Ninety per cent ation is composed A of t rican slaves who Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. 's & natonal organiza which furnishes newspapers tisers with & strictly h «irculation, Qur circulal based upon this audit. tection agatnst fraud in tribution figures to both local advertisers, 1t is compos- disliked by neighboring o are V"" ngo also i to work, voodoo rifcs ierally. Tts po- 6ally fn New astand. Times 1s, Entrane The Herald fa on mle k et Hotaling's Ne Square; Schultz's Newss Grand Central, 42nd Strect one ) Americar tresty of provides for assict- -_ of order- to establishment It overwhelming in the " is the doesn't seem in ¥ Woodrow statement f ngtor That is exactly what Wil- son said in 1913 and the grand old party papers panned Lim for the government be It's psychology rom a high source ash n o an Now supervising American marines are again the d efforts something approaching law and or- 1y to be established. What fondamental unmerci: martial in idea Negro republic and af has done with the busi What Mr. Cooley that letter of commissioners however a marines, is censure from fire periodic ex It Haiti industrious is nobody's o were inhabited by ) an GNING PROTOCOLS AND SUCH e woul | | santo Domingo was occupied by They lived Indians taken I ts resourees I 1 The press statement of t s i provide uniy prosperity. State for ation the pu Departinent of ¥ today began with Tollowin Originally what is now llaiti statement: 000,000 Tndians. in the | manner ot and @' Aifaires ad gen- the United States at Berne, ¢ Plerrepont Moffat, has been \orized by the President and gn today (December 9, 1929) Lehalf of the United States: 1. The Protocol of Signature of the Statute of the Permanent Court| g of International Justice. | 2. The Protocol of Accession the United States of America to the Protocol of Signature of the Statute of the Permanent Court of Interna- tional Justice, and . The Protocol of ision of the Statute of the Permanent Court of International Justice. The Charge interim M au- as successtul that the Indians were exte erally w in govern- ment as those followed. Most wi minated by on 312 of the Spaniards, and as early as slaves from Afviea were the the headquarters and the while white man loafed, Subsequently became a sort & place of for English, French spanish pirates. France obtained of the island in 1697 and for a century the 1791 the colony became independent, after an western part e | | | colony flourished In | and there has been on the ¢ insurrection Then followed nine pag blowup after other ever since between Secretary of Stimson, which was called respondence Hoover and Henry L The present hrew trouble in V‘ Haiti, detailed | President Hoo State somewhat fully by v his m 1l in “self-explanatory.” What tb United States today signature to the protocol of World Court. After that only more step remains to | something in nature of a gen- an hat the 5 S mcinaoel : eral strike iment em- i | ployes the { | academies operated one to a among gov will affix and students at the various Ly the republic. would term that find { Tt is in essence what we be taken white collar revolt, except complete American adherence 10 the |y, porcong involved probably international tribunal—Senate rati- fication to the formula provided Zlibu Root the fifth | modifying S reservation a 1926, The Senate in January. | .o States the United | 1 tnat Court, The its opposition 1t run revolt has to the in that climate, in political is prob- the a administration. have i voted to of a4 regularly general become mber of but the | population is mot inteves with five reservations. | goperal strike; not being at J-our of them were mercly technics but the other work there is no opportunity to ¥ strike. | Mr. Hoover, while 1a will makie | guie of the good offices of American Am they Public the signatories Sena irreconcilables a | entry mittedly attempt to prevent by Kened outlook is icalt | pfficials on the island, favors a com- ad- Haitian ters into the court but misgion to investigate mat- are crally, so that an improv gon - opinion entry. The that the ment in policy might eventuate. S will ratify entry | guch a course can do no harm and do investigation under the reservations i The World Court zood. The commis- will ¥ sone meticulons with which | gon be 0 prabably the the fifth reservation appointed as quickly tor nate, in possible. entry passed On | To civilize the ace may require Junuary sought to guard | one nmission in the against advisory opinions without & | yvearg to come. g that Cfourt HANIORD L. CURTIS Hanford 1 us of a public heuring. nor the 2 . entertain a request for an advisory opinion touching spute or e question in whicl rom life's labors robs claims a personality, a man who porated s casily and throughout acquaintance- well of the city opinion ort or another for i since 1 fact s troller, and com Russia tnowledgment of renpon proceedi regularly re- 1915 his unanimous. 1efused et in possessing troller who ably car for sblic interest and who thus radiated confider at the job was ex part their n in glving from the activi beit he work of 1 pert is not the knowledge inces demanding pugh That is what adopted, and the to the service of will be Curtis brought parture Curtis in national defense forces —Wwas none 88 distinguished. He had beer vith uson eloquently h the National Guard “nited § dvancing steadily in part in promoting judi- [ rank and beng captain of a com ing the World War 1l d f internatior o aster ortant arbitra- 1 a as arbitra particip nd 1 min . and became a tions. Presidents and our for- | ye a mem- ers secured v dispositic Permanent During which still resident | Lehalf of e forces he th Itoosevelt sul ed to tha its | of defensc fled ank, body ition was identi- with where between the The first case, a controversy United Btates Britain Savings Mexico. | e was a familiar imported to | {it inconvenient to wear white collars | uding the re- | “ | perhaps n a public| the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1929 Questions {(igun‘ to thousands who dealt with | that institution, We know of no one unkind word he {who ever had an say of Mr. Curtis; simply lemen w | one of those gen who went life ttending (o his own business through scattering sun shine e in as efficient as he knew he | and ow in cvery plece of work tackled. VAN COTT'S CRITICISM OF “MODERN" ART ling before its readers a of the exhibit of con- at the Herald been In cri spry ea cism ain Institute in having art di- 1 W Mr. shortcol listingui hed New Britain ic loo! lundreds 1he | art exhibit Van thonsands read the particulz ¥ Cott's evaluation of ings the school of painting whi dominated in the \ should of n Coti helieves on {view such exhibits with a sense ! humor, otherwise the mental de- pression niay be such as to drive one Ridicule, he weapon to drink. avers, is the that suc only will edge €0~ ridi- prev ithe production of called paintings in the future. provide goodly morsel of cule rite-up and we, are duly All art nowadays inclines too much to the bizarre and the ridicu- is for the buffoonery their | vapia slapstick comedy one must be career-men claim of nistic to to appreciate style educated up 1o it. The education re- | quired is downwards, not upwards, [n the wild scramble to be “origi and o mistreat tlicir canvasses in a done before, light-headed splotch hideous monstros- way never a large scheol near-and- far artis nd call it something absolute- it ve but it's no A that doesn’t the emotions has no purpose except (o be new may new, good strike of academical intere thing m same holds good contemporary ic, which also rs from a scmewhat similar plague. 1f modern picture | ver has upon or to look arrive | point where is to lau good deal of modern music | dences that the cult of ultra-origin- | { ality is ensnared in a cliche of ever- |1asting cacophony and has no place | to roost Doth arts—all their It an be unending and infinitc limitations. is folly to claim | there velopment in the principles under- Art t cannot its t Iying escape foundations witho toppling over into be @ avenues of originality still unezplor- not a mire ere may any | | ed in all the arts, but we must mistake iicense and the common de- shock our sensibilities for originality. And tomed to the shocks and hegin additional and Isire to 3 when we become |accus to futile attempts to shock nus, nothir laugh heartily at |is forgotten quicker than the alleged | originality that was supposed to ac- | company the shocking process. take Great art doesn't shock; it s possession of one and purges the existence | soul, puts a meaning into | and clears the mind of life's trivial- itfes, It does even more—it | real test of art is how often do | care listen to it or lives. The ou to look at it or | read it | ment or addition to 2 Obviously, a permanent {life's finer cxperiences ail interesting to be 17 all that product of an alleged artist doe |all art cannot be great. but jcan and | included | | to raise a gufs must be as such the w and tap the ridicule crafts- it of among genuinc men it is in the ephemeral | class as a moments of custard | | pie throwing in a vaudeville act and not as important. Such the genuine article the “art” is 1o morc in than comic strip newspa- | claims but pers, which does not make artistic mercly provides enter- tainment v | Tor twenty years cubists, fut and their ilk have been sedulously propagandizing the think and induce a yawning put to they have something ne ori- result is no part progress in art but many exhibitions and the inclusion of many horribic examples on musical pograms | Nine-tenths of the public remain un- | convinced because the emotions |are not stirred and despite the af- fronts to the eye and the din of the retain the to 3t ! of sanity in art matte efforts | music they power | think rationally. s put forward a quarter of the wasted by the encmies of tradition and sense they would be able to laugh the art clowns i stage mpo | vivace ma good beginning PEOPLE THINK GOD “BELLBOY" Cambridge, Mass., Dea. , (UP) Many people nowadays cling to a faith that “would make of God a bellboy, to Le Lrought to the indi- vid service at the touch of button,” Harry Emerson 170s- Rev. SErmon Harvird university yes- terdey. al's a MEN TEND FURNACE Dec (UP)— ndry thought lious i Everett, Herhert was Mass K fird Dr I therc terday and called firemen to put it out. The latter responded, found a roaring fire in the doctor's furnace, put on eight shovelsful of coal and left. ' his to of painting | evi- | 1s it just a flair of the mo- | art | founts | world, trying to | proponents | Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen the Senate needs the so ild jackasses. You get quick ac- with the jacks wild. Tay b tion Send al) communicatlc Shop Editor. care o1 the New ritatn Hernld and your (etier will be forwarded (0 New York A | eats regu | 1‘ You may break, you may shatter | stock marts 1f you will, but folks | will keep up with the Joneses still. | rate author is one who 1y now instead of getting famous after he is dead fourth hat's How They Keep Their Shape! Good Santa brings bill-folds ecach year, nice- 50 thin—so flat, Then January bills appear like that! The meanest hypocrite is the man who sits by an enemy at a footbal | game so his hat | safety 1| 7o keep them | | he can smash 1 — Much! “Now vourself T'hanks for the chanec but T've been married | I'm out of practice!” Too tness) Demanded (1o w is your \ Your Honor, 15 years ever to speak stop 10:t spending ess a fortung 10 in prove Wall ind Critics who think self-governme doesn't work should | crowa standing in linc | office. observe at the ticket a The modesty of the new skirts is | much like tlie success of Prohibition. | It all depends on where you meas-, ure. Blesced are the peacemakers. And with that start you can guess what | becomes of oratfors. | Tariff section the right in to gouge briefs. 3 n your sce- tion. | Ame A vour inalie right |10 your superiors and equals who feal the ricanisim firm to to same in feel snub way. equal vour Christian that send missionarics to | undeveloped they | rehbed. nations are the ones the people have [AFJupsiL Reporte ing to talk ither, if it lic property about | ! would no sympathy was their theft of pubi- they refused talk refus- = “Hope you like my type! Daddy's Animal Fricnds By Carol G. Mallon { What makes my Daddy so biue, Mamma So cross and so cranky and sad? brings me no cendy or toye, Mamm 1 | | i | ! to | who | have | a Missouri psyehologist achi their study ail in reat st ion record of vements He | ra in liot the mule. Have I been so terribly had? Another old says he S Your Daddy mude friends at the 200, | my to keep from grow- believe the man wh wants an honest criticism, ing is to S dear | riends b his newly-found with the bulls and e trusted my dear, And visited them at Still, the 1 clement” find, would include almost everybody 1f Congress should pass cvery law sug- gested by anyhody. rimin their lairs. | | | A terrible battle took place, | One day whilc there; lost n my my dea Daddy was B your lend and buy a nlis you are ihose things that million o buy won't let you ha gold dollars that nickel each, will | bubbles dime to are selling at a | my He wly all I quarrel bear. had, a ] | | Ina with a bull and | I | 1ts a good idea to ships immun in war, but it seem humane if su nation that doesn’t surplus. a make food wou'd zgested And bears, | he's afraid of my dear Afraid of the bulls But one thing which H wost, my dear, [Tt the howl of the wolf at our door! now the mor by | cven more: frightens him | some export a There's boolk room Nobody the angle for on has told OfS oY selling chocolatc more 1he M. bar war story Rid of 1! “Have you Yes, it in on from ever been in | Mwriel: {an carthquake Bordon but 1 traded | vork [ Corrcct this sentence we so hap said the have vou spend money | ents and sisters.” | Copyright. 1929, Publishers Syndicate T used to own onc a new car!” *. Carson. “It make wife, “to on your pa:- Sprattiana Ly Della M. Shanen itor of The Fun Shop: At the request of the executors of | the late J. Spratt (deceased), 1 ;zm} engaged in the compilation of an in- timate Liography. tentatively to be entitled: “Jack Spratt, His Life and Times.” While he salient features {in the life of this great and good man are well known, it oceurs to me | | that some of your readers may be in possession of information which has | my noti Any such data| | would be gratefully received. Yours, J. Biddleton Bosher. ' 25 Years Ago Today | The Lagles will hold a dance nest | Wednesday at Hanna's armory will be special music for the | occasion. | James | president meeting The busy |al There W, of eld fire department over the week-end, arms being sounded elected club at a Naughton was escaped the Somerset vesterday | wus Kept | three i [ T write to correct cerain crrors | According to Dr. Kelly and Town | which appear to have crept into cer- Clerk Penfield, 5.139 babies have | tain interesting reminiecences of the | Leen born in this city during the last | amily. T knew the Spratts So far this y 1,122 | well and had the pleasure of dining been Tecorde with them at their charming flat in Councilman Scha '92 and again in in '98 Wednesday evenin On the first occ on, T remember, meeting of the National conncil had cold boiled mutton and on Hermann, Cleveland. the second, pofted shrimps. This, T Milk Inspector Crowley is taking | think. finally disposes of ma- samples of the milk handled by the |licious rumor which an local des for the purposc (;(;l-wvnln('i(y of dict to worthy analysis discovered that | pai formalin, | Mrs. Spratt, S purposc | marriage, was, Kkeeping {he rotter, wa 1. HorwilZ was elected president |worker. Curioysly enough, Mr. of ‘the Hebrew association | Sprat’s Christian name was not 3l Limeeting Veaterday 1 Winkel |Jack, but Herbert William. His in- Iand Tlouis® Gans timates knew him as George. Yours, | trustees. Algernon Ashton. | Plans are being made to have trol- | == ley connections established between |Dear Tditor | Meriden and New Britain. 1t is ex-| ‘ould you be surprised pected that the proposed line will |that Mr. and Mrs. Drove Droftable: diet of clear soup, potato-peelings NakDrite s o ereatly |and brass-wire naile? So should I, a warm spell with plenty | but my goat wouldn't. Yours, order to raise ‘ Ashley Sterne. Shuttle Meadow the | o | Teacher: danger line. Correc === Harold: | Harold, what is water?"” “Why, water i3 a liquid | that moistens dirt so it will rub oft |on the towel!" | | Spr § have sar, births : will atte leave the Sons g lo a the attributes the He 1lers who, of prior to course, a an enthusiastic some ar | which of ¢ using 1he milk sweet. for fret- cemetery were appointed to learn pratt lived on a in need of of rain in contents of the above the reservoir | | | —TFlorence Buck. . Blank Years! On a rainy day a lady in a sable coat got on one of our street cars. “I don’t suppose I've ridden on a | street car in two years” she said {to the conductor, a gloomy fellow, |as she gave him his fare. “T ride ' she explained. conductor rang up the fare, You don't know how we've missed you,” he said. | | Dont nylect them Take the recognized standard remedy—Grove's Laxative BROMO QUININE. Takenby more people than any other remedy for colds—It is reliable and safe. i Grove’s 1, Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablels Arthur! Arthur! MacDonald: “It's so cold in Scot- land that one day when I was read- |ing a ook the periods froze and [icicles hung on them, making them [lool like commas.” Murphy : “That's nothing. When T was up in Alaska it was so cold we |fire to keep the other | freezing stiff.” | Olsen “In my country it's so cold that you have to put mittens on the hands of your watch to keep one from | them from freezing -—Arthur Anderson. (Copyright, 1929, Reproduction | had to keap two fires burning—one | QUESTIONS You can question of get fact an or answer WERED 10 information by | equator | arca is fertile and how | steppe: | | writing to the Question Editor. New Lureau. | Britain Herald. New York ave Washington e, . C. enclosing 1wo conts in for reply. advise cannot Medieal, b be given Washi tended research be undertaken. other questions sonal reply not be answered. will receive Al confidential.—Editor. Q. the clare A Q ocean, Al to cable chasms as the later or Q government 1 fout to the contour lic on careful surve, avoid Has Suprenc nited States the a state law Yes. powe Does cable, touch bottom at Sufficient slaclk that of the the bottom of possibility be a cabl will ocean at all insure any will suspended cause what 13 a ruptur In department the Burcau cation? Al men John i N It is in the The chief Cooper, Interior officer, Education. Q. Finance State A. Q. United Kepr A% whip o bills. Q of ity A Q. | States Marine | by St Q Foy | ing | the a|over the | to | Sylva rewrote Q in p his political the Yankes naturalized citizens States can I A n Hollywood v Who is chairman Committee of the te? Senator Reed Smoot What is the “Whip" States Senate and sentatives? The principal to round up party sen work the to is What s the seating Lighty What thous is the 1. pay of on enlisting United citizen His pay the upon v o of Depart- Court to d unconstitutionai acros: all poi ind mantal nor cun ex- all| per- Unsigned requests can- letiers are | | ot | puil follosy bed, points. ronte is made it and | | | the ross weight would sooner | the 1d William is Commissioner of United in House of Stadium in New vote U of th of Utah, th | of | ths members on capacity Yori rited Must he States? enlistment 15 er month. Only native horn o | United of the join. Did Al the theme song of ool ? He 1elody Jolson writ wrowe the recited telepaone for and words, song and the from th Brown the What Kind of powder purchased? A and at also ing. light may Q Lockhart Blackhawk any 1 killed ary i | | A nite Q. A Q. born A. Q the year A Q uum ¢ determined. mates placcd it an nunciation of Wither 1 Chemists It is composcd nalk, and may drug store. Alumin ¥ b for finger 1l prints surface graphite or gray of b ! used finger ar be used At what speed was veling 1 ytona I in when ae 1 ach, in The speed was but never at 200 to hour. What i the the word ‘s pronounced tsweet when correc It is spelled Where the and In Kentucky, How much does it nited About four Can sound billion travel in Sound cannot travel New publishers, Henderson finger printing? Where can wh onny “The Sinz 1 ords York v i powder o on e wlo 1sed mereury purchass dust int- charcoal ank Stutz he was Irebru- i fi- various esti- 0 miles t TPebruary, States government nite? « cost to for a in ant | motion picture actor, | dollars. vag vacuum air there Q Wi the north A, Ye Q. Ho desert? AT carth’s a gions at ( ,000,( On at Q. did the Greek 19102 Q. tude Jan In is th The T8 degree degrees QRN motion pi A Joa QObservations On Washin Southern cloudiness western Tuesday northwest northeast Iorec Cloudy fol por and south day Tuesday tral por becoming Forecas | vicinity settled we Conditions: 1y low ove Pacific me astern emperat Iy all port that over the n Minnesota near Conside over the rains hay Indiana Conditic fair weatl clondiness Temper: Atla Puffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth Hatteras Los Angel Miami New Orle New York Norfolk, Northfield Pittshurs Portland, St. TLouis Washin ion Vi because in the absence of | is no conductor of sound. | 11 an object weigh more at or south pole than at the FIVE DEAD OVER SUNDAY IN STATE - Two Drownings, One Auto Fa- tality Among Number w much of the world's much s latest estimates of v place the fertile 33,000,000 square mile forestiess plains) at 19,- quare miles, and deserts 100 square miles. what day in our calendar Christmas fall in the T re- By th | “Five violent deaths, including two | drownings, were reported over “the Iweek-end in Connecticut. Only one person lost his life as a result of automobile accidents Two unidentified among five deaths. The vict v Iougiton. Stephen W M who | Harry Ginsbur; who wos drowncd bath housc The boy lost his life when his sled broke through the on the Connecticut river in Suffield, while | Ginsberg is believed to have been seized by cramps while taking an carly morning in the pool of the bath house, body s found hanging from the woods about a mile | Windsor railroad station. {in the opinion of 1 {A. P. Pratt had been months. Another unide {son was killed in Oray | mobile driven by e Associated Press, a nuary 7. what latitude and Bay of Whales? location is approximately *s south latitude longitude, was heroine in cture “Twelve Miles Out? Crawford \ longi- persons were the who met violent 12 and e, Phil Asawan Sufiicld, and his unclo Bridgeport New Haven est of 10 the the S8, visiting of n The Weather gton, Dec. 9.—Iorecast for New England: and ghtly Massachusetts rain or snow; moderatc winds shifting to fresh 1 on Tuesday. t for Eastern New York: llowed by snow or rain in tion late tonight or Tues- by snow in north portion slightly colder in cast cen- tonight; variabl fresh east. t for New IFair tonight; ather. dip Increasing colder i | tonight; e of “n unidentificd man a tree in from the The body, xaminer there six d per- by an auto- Arnold Peterson of | Beacon Falls. The man was walk- ling along the highway at the tinu | Tnjuries which he suffered Friday when he fell from the top %f his train at Mystic resulted in the death at New London of Homer L. Marvin Pressure is relative- | 74 @ conductor on the New Haven road. r the plains states and the orthwest and high over the sortions of the count s are moderate in near- ions of the country except zero temperatures prevail orthern border states from westward to Montana. rable cloudiness prevails interior districts and light ‘ in from Kansas to ot Medi winds 1 en and uesday un- | SUCCEEDS Haverhill, Mass., Mrs. Beatrice Battershy, 62, successful yesterday in her second suicide attempt within less than year. Her husband, George A.. found her m bed with a tube in her \momh. Respiration methods failed. BUILDS STRENGTH | TO FIGHT 'COLDS IN SUICIDE TRY 9 (UP) was Dee. set ns favor for followed this vicinit er by increasing | | atures vesterday: | High M —_—mm—A—_—_— tered tl fowers of ) Liew UNTON tion. 1t | szre cITyY I I STARS ON THE FIELD OF BLUE— ) representing a state of the un‘un. How vious territoriul organization; cn what dates did they Which two of them wer» independenr republics at tie union? How many state mottoes do you know? 4o you know? How many state capitals can you name? are officially called Ccmmouwealths? Which ones? How vant-Governors? What's the Governor's ealary in each stat lis term of oflice? What's the prinipdl city, and the principal state? What's the principal industry in each state? What's the popu- e nren population of the state capitai and principal eity? Washin Buieau's latest bulletin on THE STATES OF THE i condensed ferm. under each State name, all this informa- vou want a copy of this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail R TON, and en- | U. S. postage cne of ny of them no into the 1o they en- wany state fuw ma t How river ~CLIP COUPON HERE == == — ~— EOITOR, New Y Washington Bureau, Avenue, Washington, the bulletin THE STATES five cents in coin, or looke over postage and handling costs: New Britain D. C. QF THE U uncancelled, Tlerald, a copy of herewitl o ET AND NUMBER S B SEATE am a reader of the New Britain Hcrald, e e e b e [ ———h et Successful Since 1889 e e IS Forbidden) (ZFontaine Fox, 1924