New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1930, Page 2

WOMEN'S ANGLES —_— Woman Faces Arkansas Natives in Census Quiz (Uu request, went with stamped, ad- dremsed snvelops, Mr. Ripley will furnish Droof of anything depicted by bim). (Reg. U. & Pat OR) Thereupon those other powers shall Modern Paul Revere be entitled to make & proportionate . 3 increase in the same category or To Race Picked Steed | |catezories. Boston, April 17 (UP)—Whe- “Since the limitation of armament discussed the conference accomplish. ments at some length, listing its fail- ures as well as its successes, said that the limitation treaty is to carry a clause “safeguarding our position ther a modern Paul Revere, us- | [is a voluntary process which nolin relation to the building programs ing the conventional automobile, | | soverign power has the right to en-|of other powers.” could travel faster than the ||rcree on another, it is wise in prin-| It was added: “It must be noted liquor raids, came back tor famous horseman of history and | | ¢iple to enter into this arrange-|however that the figure of 150,000 * {Gontinusd WWuom Fligst Hage) Sl Bee Book filod with Hasnes poetry, will be determined Satur- || pent for by so doing we avold re- [tons of destroyers on the agreed de- o o and an assertion that the island 4 : do, Patriols Day. = @ oiiday, an | |SPOnSibility for insisting ‘that any|stroyer and submarinc strength ot Nithin. the last few wecks.are dif- || poople need wore Bibles and Sach year, on this holiday, an || otper nation must have its hands|the European powers represented - ferpnt. ‘Why should she waste heri| 000" "ang" fewer revenue impersonator of Revere covers on || joq i g possible emergency. at the London conference. This will tiMe in Europe . shopping? -She'd | horseback the historic route over g ¢ e sibiactl tot rurth & PagoliRtinns # agents. i 2 ¢ Clause Docs Not Comply e subject to fur 2 - rather play. M ClhtaiTRoms iR aceenten which the Revolutionary hero & “This c ar. | with the powers concerned.” Will America cver originate thelf . =~ : i sped to warn the Concord and Thisiclatiseiidoes nat oMoy ar Yels of Savings o e R i| the census assignment in the face Lexington farmers: that the Brit- | | ticle 21 of the Washington treaty,| : e e b/ i & e 3 Ten ce B % 2 s el ] i vas 5C commons A. V, Hevon' iDe Moy ihinka bniob || e EROH (0L Lennesnas LhaL 1gh were Coming. which T abjected to.when it was en- | In the house of commons 4. V. “They haven't the background for it, | | {1 o S e Saturday, an ‘automobile. wily | |itered dnto, jon ithe' ground (that utle SIELRER B SrRen s O it el nor the patience. In Paris the whole || 13 »‘I'"; P ,;mm o £ 5 b 3 leave North Square 10 minutes | | might cntangle us in Buropean |t - _»\G e city is tuned to the production of || S2xd the PRORIC € " and that 5 1 b In ‘advance of the 1930 Paul Re- || problemis and poligles. While it fs WO 808 SROM R0 B 0 i & Sl Telween S0DN0 AnALS00000 || o ainet o Bl e Saal Kl 4 : -ans Sy . vere. The motorist will bo [|to be hoped that no situation will|000. Commander J. M. Kenworths BEGE ol Ykt Tos | ApeSITEG TRRRIG S R % 5 ; i obliged to obey stop-light signals | | arise under wnich any of the threy |Feforted with the question whethet and nothing elsc. Many of t v ] . R > and speed regulations, and will | [ powers may find it necessary to in- [the London agreement did not £ Frrench style creators come of farii- b g ; 3 have to weave his way through | |crease their tonnage of auxiliary [for naval increases iwhich in tha e e o R e ; traffie without recelving special || vessels, prudence calls for provi<| case of the United States, would bo 4 fonat 1t their blood : e bit gonsideration. sion for such a continuency. substantial. 5 foriseneraitons; 4oy : 00d:1] cently were ralded by prohibition S ; 2 5 A “That is putting a most unfair R Aeeren] : Stop-watches at the end of the | | , = a putting —and there is nothing in America she said A “If a real emergency should a " : ; = oChing HE i 3 route will defermine. the' apeed || ) ¢ ATISY Tight on the situation,” the first sea to compare with it. Tell the boys in Tenncssce 1 o of the smark olug and the | |I should want the United States lotd seplien : Is the new sithouectte tendin don’t know what's on their A \ :"“_“?us he spark-plug and 1he 11y, rree to act without the consent | ipy R .&Eo’\r\ll:\". h‘;:m\iy\ z;ivo:\r:,prt;ln\}\ir ho g, v‘”l‘"o had .V.” he n\tnii : \ \ of the others and of course we must | a4 oot & FOREE O ietion 2 | 1 n‘onude-‘t-hn same ri{:h! tg (llwn}i insisted Kenworthy. R i e | AR It is desirable that those who limi SR e WAS ELECTED SO CONSECUTIVE _ TIMES ToTHE Monlebello SCHOOL BOARD their means ot defense should fesl|; : . ; i ) | : figete it is proceeding to such an extent milady s ankics 1n & acacn arip and| BURAH APPR"VES [safe in that limitation. ~Otherwiee | 5, it is saving Great Britain £200 they would not continue the process ~. Hancock Gunly, TLL. Arkansas City, Ark, April 17 (P —A demure little woman who as a census enumerator set out for Big Island, scene of frequent sons all | These two, she said, were ne milady's ankles in a death grip and 000,000,” Mr. Alexander answered. .’T‘“ég;(?\ AR f“” American Medical Association, thé of l\mxlall:}(n, i i AR LT LS ) | American Bar Association, National m{orm;qudolr; a;s Lapsi fodl : L | quarters today was t0 the |an the members of the American 5 | delegation are in agreement on the | specifications of the safeguarding AFTER ELEE’""N AS lead today; wouldn't tolerate it. and | Ao e clause as outlined by Senator Rob- WAS BUILT ONA PIN inson. 5 : y (Continued Irom Tirst Page) Hope to Close Afairs 1T WAS CONSTRUCTED ON THE SHAFT] : S London, April 17 (P)—There was a « OF AN ORDINARY PIN By, e K President Hoover was expected to|great deal of hope, but little pros- - RUFUS P. TURNER. permit the laying down of three of | pect today that the five power naval Washinglon, D.C. the first five cruisers in the 15 |conference would be concluded at a | - cruiser program within between 30 | plenary session mext Tuesday and and 60 days. |that the treaty draft could be com- The Idahoan, who has been in |pleted and made ready for signature | 10le mMatter too trivial for argu (Continued From First Page) e h’”y'fl““ o S udil the Prohibition 5 ry to f ton thems | 4 hdment, American Iederation Hobbled About Hips {of Women's Clubs, and kindred ci- “They are hobbling them in -H,““ s different way, though — hobbli them about the hips, but with « signs so cleverly cu hat they don't really inierfere with woman's loco motion.’ Who is the well-dressed woman? | The woman,, said the Baron De | Meyer, who spends hours assem- | bling her costumes, hi u\‘ ir | design and color ~ with s it e T frequent touch with the president |py that time. DIl ; o watchful eye, and then tosses t m\ feontinnos 1 Suies o \ on naval aftairs, oulliied @ plan of | 'niess the work s finishea the| O all recognize Alderman Nair on in a vay {o achieve an offect $0 | ared, e will be “told to 8t his under which the laying down of | American delegation, except. about |23 the president pro tem,” said careless that it looks as thou ¥ PANCHO — of Manda the second five cruisers would be (35 members of the entourage who |Judd: “and if someone clse is pre- htar]nl:t spent any fime on hev clothes e alleged mistre ? SMOKED A CIGAR 3 FEET LOKG delayed until late in the next fiscal |noed mot stay, will not be able, to ?Ldlnie ldocantismakesany Sidits at all ) S vear. i s ropose 2 5ai M oyiath 7 LMy And the well dressed man? e :\f“,”;‘,,’ S s — wilhout stopping. — MARQUARD year. He intends to propose the il on the Leviathan Weqnesday the same thing only more so. He |y : Y wel plan to his committee, which is en- | morning for New York. “He’s out of order, continue with 19 gaged in drafling the navy appro-| British spokesmen are particular-|the business!” demanded Alderman 5 g priations bill. ly doubiful that the plenary scssion |Johnson, and the meeting went on. SIRAIGHT Third Five Not Expected lcan be held Tuesday. Ramsay T ‘ac-| After the council had adjourned, : GAMES b/ Under the London naval confer-| Donald, arriving by airplane ves. |Acting Mayor Nair said he had ex- {he commission in IN 1912, ence agreement, French explained, ferday at Lossiemouth, Scotland, for [ pected the courtesy of the position : m‘””‘v] B niel the third five cruisers of the three |his Laster vacation, said to report-|of presiding officer, but that he aid tom and elcomed publicity which ’ ; ‘ " ; year program are not to be con-!ere not consider the incident of suf- “,,,,:w,‘ shed light on abuses which i structed. : | To'Stay For 10 Days ficient importance to cause con- otherwise would escape the atten- - With the eight new 10,000 ton| I may go back to London.{omor- | troversy. Today he repeated tliis Hon of persons in authority cruisers now being completed, and |row or the day after—it all depends|statement, and added that no one Ao telle bl T ad Ry 10 of the 15 cruiser program, he|_put at the moment I expect to be|had asked him if the arrangement 1""‘ guard house has been abolished said, the United States navy would |here ten days.” Ten days from Wed- | reported by Falk was satisfactory {0 <Flyr* institution had been the source e 3 o (00 e R o (e i e et o e o o e (Continued F L enbene ORI b S * |agreed to at London in the three of next week; from the remark some ontinued From First Page) ans previously. | 3 Reports Often Heard power pact. |deduced ‘that the signing of the . S - treaty might be delayed even an- Britain call upon ecvery worker's| Reports of disorder atthe Noroton RoNlnson Tecues Statement e child of the Nathan Hale junior high |ton home have been current in to stick together with our parents|Daricn and Norwalk for severa EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON 3 London, April 17 (—Senator| (onsiderable attention here is be- on May Day in a strong fight against |months. investigators learned, The Zeuxis Died of Laughter at the Sight of His Own Picture—Zeuxis, the Greek painter (4th |yoseph T. Robinson, member of the [ing centered on the preamble to the R R e Minitierine the home nas| century L. C.) “whose name is one of the most renowned in the history of ancient art, died Am;fic.an d;h“gélgo‘“' LA v:'l\flll;frr‘uw’ and the »exfrg;na:di;\xzfi or| strike on May Day, against over- |been: greatly ased since the in- | Of laughter at the sight of his own picture, which he found was executed with great fidelity °‘°“( ““““l”v ‘“‘* & ‘;;‘f"“"{ ‘“-‘;‘I ‘u:‘ N‘“;“"’(" ;'?“"‘; _‘2 "é ““L "I‘;‘,(a:;‘ crowded conditions in our school; |flux of - men—Wworll | and resemblance. The story of this bizarre death is told by Pliny. RS AR deS 10:| thegtreaty, by, Wil Groa Bl patriotic bunk we get’in school; Boy | W rans. The younger men i s & o o SRS > safeguarding clause in the naval|will protect herself against con- Staunton High School Defeated Gillespie 232-0 in Football—On November 24, 1923, the |(reaty. His statement read: |{inental naval building programs. and Girl Scouts, tools of the bosses; |[now outnumber the Civil War and child labor; anti-workers’ propa- |Spanish-American War veterans who football team of Staunton (I1l.) high school defeated the team of Gillespie high school by the| “The so-called sateguarding (‘I:a\]sr’i The Japanese in a meeting with ganda in our schools omposed the chicf popu- | unusual score of 232-0. in the naval treaty will provide in |[Secretary Stimson and Senator Reed “For more hools for workers' |lation of the Fitch home. TOMORROW—The Man Who Blinded Himself general that if during the term of |yesterday agreed to the clause in children; free lunches for workers'| overnor Trumbull is reported to ¥ i |the treaty the requirements of na- |principle, but reworded the text, the children, especially those of ! be interested in the commission tional sceurity of any of the three revised form being sent to Mr. Mac- ! ; y those of‘the un- |be interested e commiss L i el S0 Skl wers whose auxiliary vessels are [Donald in Scotland for his approval. employed; free fare for those who | investigation and it is understood ro t . fouai s have to ride to school; the release |may attend the meeting late today. [} Eleanor Vahlstrom) demanded, | limited are, in the opinion of :\.ul The importance which the Brim-h‘ / ) . Rev. C. J. Fredeen | Cyrran said _government ‘reports power, materially affected. by the |dttach to this safeguarding clause i ondhens e -+ Guilmant | nad peon usod. | new. conbtfuction by ‘any | nation |was regarded by some as indicated AL g a refor s Eo e e :'\ 1 Communibie mr\no . x | whose ‘auxiliary program is fot lim- {with the stress laid upon it in a darin; r'{]"‘?&;{'r m(m’m‘u“ & ’1; V TE ited by the treaty, that power will |white paper given the house of com- AL l au hm emrplog)mocnt in \s \:a \001: Rss hn-i notify the other {wo of the amount imons by Foreign Minister Arthur g g b : : ite paper, which “Learn more about this! Attend RR Henderson, The white pap whic open air meeting, C | | hous he home. Holden described | the guard hot ‘. comfortable must look carel; but more than e a soft bed and pil- that his clothes must look old “An old suit, a battered hat, a per- | fect tie and a gzood lolldx— what makes a_well-dressed m WS LETTER = S0 ADDRESSED - WAS DELIVERED To ME. THE SAME DAY IT WAS MAILED- @ 1730, King Features Sydicate, Lnc., Great Britain rights reservod. = Pressed by Chairman Caraway to | state whether the- association re-| ported prohibition agenfs killed by | | bootieggers, Curran said he would | and kind of Dbuilding it require have to look through the literature (Continicd Hr omuirat Pase), | i W fof the organization. et | GROUPWILL SPEND |7 e s s |t o st s o spus s SEALED IN STEEL Come at close of school in front of school. Thursday, Aprll 17, 1930. rn about D [ MeLARR R TR “I dom't think you know any-|the verdict. = - FaoEES R thing,” Caraway commented. Informed at 2 a. m. that the jurors | cpauiieRa . ot fof iy “T might compare favorably with |had not rcached an agreement, Judge | hearsals held in the late afternoon | G : you” Curran shot back. 1Otto A. Rosalsky ordered them DHoMig e Mt tlic noduction e locked up, with instructions to give 4 Ceh : Caraway pacing the floor, con- presented, Rehearsals held on ter- . > . % ion . e 4 el igl A (Continued From First Page) {inued to demand that the witness | dcliberation later today. At the same |noons of other days will cost the in. | time he refused to grant a continu- e AT o e —_ answer the question and Curran in- o el ation a fe elisi = i : ance of bail for Miss Edwards, and ] S, | forcement laws. | terjected: | ‘ 2 o |"“Sembers feit that a ban should be | Curran reiterated that his or-| <If yowll compose yourself and |She spent the night on a cot'in [piacea on some roud shows and it | Eanization did mo “lobbying” in |sit down Tll try to answer the|TOMWSPUSOL oo | will be probable that many of their | Washington, | auestion.” ; va,‘:d RS b e Distributing company, Cincinnati; | requests for the use of the auditori “Docs thaf mean you do lobbying| “No, I'll stand up,” Caraway as-| Hhan & swael] camie folal dramatic Frank E. Linet, proprictor of the um will be refused if they do not |Outside of - Washington?” Walsh |scrted : end yosterday in a whirlwind of ora- Peer Producls company; the Land |fulfill the requirements, it was learn. |asked: : cilestionedabyaal ot el el i Drug company, the Thomas Distrib- | cd today. Curran said the organization |said he was under the impression | %" . % uting company; ,the Clay company e e sometimes sent men to state capi- |that the facts were reported on |, J2mes D. C. Murray, who has con 3 ducted Miss Bdwards' case, was ve- and the Riga Drug company, all of| |t0ls to inquire into prohibition leg- | both sides of the question but he | pucted FTIH EOREEER, Phec, WIS O ChiiRnails Tabn: Drtasnoat ol lislation, wanted to be certain of his answera. | £ S ohE 1 £ S cinnati; Myron E. Kennedy, Marion, \ it would be foolish to| “We try i e e y think to give the truth, the : 3 " George Hrnm;:fln, \Mlmn | he characterized as "Old Satan. |lobby in Washington,” he asserted.|whole truth and nothing but the|"°,, 5 a M ) 5 : 5 % it E Murray, “that |tained two offices in Washington— | was not true of the Anti-Saloon | . : i \ horo, Ky.; Leon Yockum, Middles- | i d Y | stic.and philanthropic. God hel | one for the sccretary and another |lcague and the Methodist Board of | Fuistic and p o P | | [ (Contifiued From First Page) TROUBLE PROOF that even droured in water boro, Ky.; Charles -E. Eaton, Albert iilsiicians Shilaniizople ot neln E. Eaton, John Hightower, Herbert or William H. Stayton, chairman |Temperance, Prohibition and Public | poYELon g( Sl ek | thropic interest in . |of the board. Morals. Taylor, all of Corbin, Ky.: Charles ¢ Cole, Barboursville, Ky.; Jack | Pictures Client As Martyr McCo: HOKH\.H\\ ;‘(\' \}l' D. W \'v o) “They call her a blackmailer. This ‘Corinth, Miss.; Hill B wisp of motherhood—they call her a hurst, Corinth, Miss.; Hill Brothers, - | plack e e Brooklyn, N. Y.; Walter Anderson, | Yoo EABT as e e ackmailer. Why, gosh. Naw . torke T Caro Bold, Brodiisn| s : ’ leetion was present when Curran hibition agency was a part of the| ycatant District Attorney Gibbs, v G e Tl Tomorrow the final Holy Weck |enumerated the list of states | committec's general inquiry into the| )6 summed up the state's case was faney Bierer Musior Tod: b oy | naon e will be held in the First | Chairman Caraway asked Curran [activities of all organizations promi- | ot content with modern phrases but Rrooklyn, N. ¥ Willlant i, HTaicy. | Conare na urch with Rev. T it his association would work nently identified with both the wet | yacked hack 2,060 years to Helen of S siding. A Good I'ri- t Walsh. and dry sides of the liquor issue. | Mechanicsburg, Ohio; Dan D 5 s Sl oy. Bethel, Ohio; Paul § : ; union serviee will he held at St | t g our business,” Later, it is to question the leaders| wiers was a face that launched a chaniesburg, Ohio; Morris =l iscopal by the cooperating { Curran retorted of the Anti-Saloon league, and the| {housand ships.” quoted Gibbs, “and 2 T e b T E o tomorro ; 4 by Caraway to answes | Methodist Board of Temperance || ook at Olga ldwards here and say Ohio. ¢ v time a choir Curran said he did not | Prohibition and Public Morals. | that hers was a face that Jaunched the direction | Know t action would be taken | Bishop James Cannon, jr, of the| a thousand check ¢ AT : yphirey, will give [in Montana. e said vesterday his|Southern Methodist church, also is| A short time later Judge Rosalsky {2 cantata “The i | orzanization would not support a | to appear and reply to accusations| charged the jury that the case was ervic fol N dry. |made by Representative Tinkham, | to be decided entirely upon whether I ray Lore : aid pamphlets and litera- |of Massachusetts, a militant wet. | they thought Miss Ldwards bad i ; fi £ the association were sent to| Irom Curran the committee al- | forced money from Amster on % members 0 ess and there was ready learned that his association|threats. The $100,000 trust fund (Continued From TFirst Page) R E | . Walsh Present “We'll get to them later,” Walsh | . William [ Alderson and Rev.| Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon- | said. Green will be min- [tana, a dry, who is runn™g for re-| The Investigation of the anti-pro. Theysubmerged itinwater—and it still ranon. Think of the significance of such a test to you! Dust, dirt, moisture, rust—that lead to breakdowns and repair bills—are powerless to halt the flawless operation of General Electric mechanism. For in that small,round casing you see on top of every General Electric Re- frigerator—the entire mechanism is sealed in steel. Of the hundreds of thousands of owners, not one has paid a cent for service! dence with them | spent 8427213 last year out of funds | which Amster gave her shortly be- that some repo rnment agents of prohit did not fully Now Priced as Low as 205 at the factory xico, for Go Come in and let us tell you about our surprisingly easy terms. Jacksonville. To Advertise \ims onal Pro g wtion no suggestio 1o offer’in ré t icifisio c t that initiated by the | contributed by more than 10,000 | fore her child was born would not 1 They a t persons, {hat more than $250.000| be effected by the verdict, he said mane way re er ym of the | was paid as salaries fo approximate- RaEars Z . The A \ssociation whic od representa. |ly 160 employes and that Curran's following. Rove it Vire ik s s SR e ey i | Hardma a S ' 1ot e et 1 commit- | Pierre DuPont. Lammont DuPont, | Iowa: Sar i1 ition because | Charles H. Sabin, and Edward S TEMPERATURE URUPS Harkness. Denies Lobbying Charge Testifying yesterday, the wet lead- | (Continued From First Page) er denied that his organization was iy engaged in lobbying. Me sald its| yeq to improve, according to a bul- Hirst, Arizona. for Go hil i3) 1 Josus or orgive Try “save Own Skins™ primary purpose was to bring about | |atin from his attending physicians District o neg i | 1zents report- [the repeal of the dry laws by “as- | this afternoon. His temperature had be estahli sembling and distributing to the | gone down to 99.5 shortly after Philadelphi tary Low- | American people information of the | noon. His pulse remains at 100, burgh, Chic prohibition en- | workings of the amendment” and | where it is believed it will remain leans, Denve 1 tccepted | “by supporting the candidacies of | for some time. i those who agree with the object of | Drs. Bodley and Potts continue to inci- the association.”” remain in constant attendancce, iation was| Ile also told the committee, in|spending almost their entire time in > ibution of pro- |explaining an expenditure of $33.- | the sick room or in the hospital. A.AIA.STEEIA REFR.GE“AT"“ 050 for traveling expenses, that 1 Mayor Quigley is thoroughly I(‘.‘Y- .. nator Walsh, he | me: been sent abroad to study | hausted and will require a complete — T e T B e ey | o Soveral days — and (hat| Join us in the General Electric Hour, broadeast every Saturday svening ot 9 o'clock, E. 5. T, over a nation: r come to our knowl- tries and that their reports had |means a complete rest,” said Dr. wide N. B. C. Network hibition law T im- 0 o' o v e edg W 4 if the associa- bheen distributed to 200,000 persons | Potts. partial isties concernir numMeErous newspape gh- == The v chu it e ke o SPAPErS LATOUET | py 1ON MARKET IRREGULAR calls roar enditure 00 clude, z0™ Tend rohiniti P e e enen Boston. April 17 (®—Irregularity 000 on to 2 KEAN BILL PASSED marked the opening of the local 4 # publiciry H C Terabl v e, urr T Washir on, April 17 (@ The | market American Telephone was No ol 1 | Kean bill to authorize the sale of [down 1 1-4; Quiney up 3%; New fnviten § : ¢ j : Noble ¢ von cported that the | the government owned piers in Ho- | England Telephone down Public | tivties e B i \ f Ned was shot whilc en- | hoken, N. J. was passed a sceond | Utility hold up-1-8: American Tele- 19 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2504 tions, however, will he s t ) ) o : violating (he law, and en- | time foday by the senate and sent |phone down 1%, and United W. C. T. U, Anti- 5 S o La I'o caroring (e " Wulsh | to the president for signature, ‘l'onmlrls down 13, >3