New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 20

'Bainbridge Colby Praises Wilson Former Secretary of State! rorcs 73 Speaki row Wilson’: final years,” war president with roblems tiating i Says Signing of Ver- Colby continued. “He was not old. | ! illes Treaty Was Crest of President’s Career. St. Loui picture of quering physical recting governmental unimpaired mental vetired t night by timate of state, in i Historical socicty’s ar § i g W NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, 29, 1930. For Direction of Governmental Policies With “Mental Clarity” T Che death of Mr. Wilson was not Synops en nor believed imminent un- ricf time before he died,” Mr. cdge his | Montrose fa il a his had | Grey turned framc unsparir nd The , T think, werc in his home. never left his | went. | 3 too robust the lent Huse but the none worn out unde nds of the rit which irs of to him. His devo side. Chos A day } de- heroie final sweet n it strives va losing on the his Love igned a4 helpmate frie passed away it dquelin fashions Mo., April 20 (P) — President Wilson co i th and di policies wit clarity ntil offi w Bainbr and address s camc do passed the sU cus- rdian which is no iceds and th todian of his his fam history, dy's mot calls the Teddy t wway frol of from d an fric last at hi secretary the Mis that day on T adm M Wood ind the credited th supervising the and with 1 closc stration . Colby FOR LIQUOR BILLS (. 0. P. Believes Five Enforce-| Wise 1 of der forei nobilization, policies | line and 1utomobi to n:annequi Teddy. i love is depresse ilure to is 1 her at inly That ay when Overjoyed at rocated, a find who, unsnown to him, has former Byrams, to reconcile is the situation Lady Teddy's mother, visits Byrams ¢ parades in for her. her waitin riumphantly m Byrams was to Jacqueline y when she learns the patron is Ted- | Teddy. and L Teddy have Chapt n the Teddy alone le journey I'WO LOVERS PLO1T | ways of Montrose contrived to leave Jacque- brought JACQUELINE ON HER OWN by RICHARD STARR vi- | moisclle Lolotte,” he said, with ddy | far-away look in his eves, “is a and moody | dancer in the chorus of the Moun- | procecded. When Jacqueline | tain Quecen at the Alamo theater.” | he d his “Is she pretty?” demanded Jac- | handkerchief. queline, cqueline Beautiful,* replicd “Sh elt 10 |is a drcam of loveliness. has | The golden hair—the most golden hair | our Montross, | you cver saw. And she is very fond | the Old and | of Teddy Montrose.” l atter of - 3 newest| “Teddy! You don't love her [just repaid him 17,000 faint ot at the moment,” confessed [never expected to sce “But she is very beautiful | young lifc. Now I hair is very golden. If vou ! over, Jacquelir may go straight into the Mademoiselle Lo ! liants Teddy the looked d it lifc Ja he as a Teddy. She ting Lord has hands. ten thou., the Montrose | and to assis’. | throw carries hes | knows? I and Keswick | white arms of received | lotte.” “Are they white “As the driven snow. Tt off on your coat if you are not dy me abominable deception iawful spouse. He | worthless string of gl: diamonds For a comes | goodn -1 pounds. | like t a cry of pain. | better than Has 1t | her morning tea at in terror lest It You saying off on your coat? past, Jacqueline, Ji | prised Teddy!” | “What Lady cver come “In the I met you was giving are Now lovers, 15 soon as th thent Now we zed as the tale was finisheil forchead with his This,” he declared, “beats co This is better than delivered I was wondering why Top was so worried over a when T have which hz in his him inro zain understand. “Jacqueline, this wretched father — who | of mine has been guilty of gross and against his her a s beads and persuaded her they were honest-to- | 10,0090 man to do a thing to his wife is only a little poison he is going | gave worth her he truth shouid Befors | get to the mater. And I am not sur- | ve got him 'tween JIOCESE OFFIGERS WILL EET TODAY Over Reclor's Acquittal Lexington, K., 29 (P— Members of the standing committee and council of the Lexington Lpis copal diocese were to meet here to- day on a special call of the sccretar of the council. Although the purpose of the meet- ing was not made public, an attor- ney who represented the standing committee in the ccclesiastical trial of the Rev. Julius Velasco last weck stated that the mecting probably had reference the trial and its outcome. The Rev. H. O. Almon Abbott, bishop of the diocese of Lexington, was to be present at the meeting. Announcement of the came after Bishop Abbott fused to confirm or deny !that he would resign becausc Rev. Mr, Velasco was virtually ac- quitted on charges growing out of |the latter's marriage April ever, to had reports [Kentucky Bishop May Resign meeting | the | I Ready Now! The Powerful New .again and rd to 1 Mexico, rague of nations mandates ve been followed ministrations. A the stand ng's policy, and “the Coolidge policy” a continuation of the attit ciated by the Wilson administration A note regarding o the northern half of Sakhalin by shadowed” regarding t zime, Mr. was that the Un look with disfavor upon {o Jespoil Russia of its ing revolution and 1 that ecognition taken in was ref ment Acts May Still Pass left for session of of the five la sures asked by important ment Hoover in national ¢ occupation Lo of the island o ihe the Japan or ican o it e 3 he nomination of Judg supreme court these he 1t Colby et woull ol told ttempt majority spokesmen believe t ¢ dur- Th Ltitude Soviet rrito 0 he on will a an opportunity the propo president yester tion unit civil ief war. ite of the Augu a de principl are the foun order and comity,” > due to disappro ar political which the considera of d b The five which ponsor he Recognition e b th ice dey st tepudiatio usages whic international and “in no wi of any parti nomic system see fit to adopt Poli policy of t il consolidation rsion of f ison prohibi District the or Russia m trar ved by fore the . which Propo Stands Intact thus enunci. year of the Wilson istration, has been variously ferred to in the years that followed as the “Harding policy” and “th Hughes policy” and “the Coolidse bolicy,” but not the slightest depar- | foe Al R e e ture from it has taken p and | (e ARt L oA i it stands today, intact, as America’s attitude on this aching q tion.” The signing treaty of peace, “marked the crest o son’s carcer or lic acclamation and ence.” Of his fight tion of the treaty breakdown of h ed: “With blithe courage and unswerv- ing confidence he bent to How valiantly he w handed the treaty honuse and is v ted imin- e judic to report iy comt ready it more dispt bill has bee sub-committee for modification of a provision t s soon is settled back to a as or justice s of th to this. believing tha eral Mitehell should be left Versa clect i personnel . Colby aid, Prison bills have been pi Woodrow Wil- ed by t and have b at least, of his pub- | prove e ndto diciany world influ- | mittc only the for the proval of the before b which Ic transmitted to the White House. health, he Congestion Case Considered The question of federal court ¢ before the house ittec. Considerable th for extending 1he States b comt are Ly of the own reliet house en ) now aw ratifica- to t contin- senate tion is no diciary position tion pla s of United can conduct jv nfractions of t comm task. com ‘o1 d his sing was tle for the ratific will be told gain. Others ter, but not he. Others fer compromises—not he. Il tions of a signature may scem to a later day. a little restricted. thought of i, simply something to of a pledge also had larity about it. He something to be redeemed—cven redeemed without rescrvations.” He recalled a remark of mer president, about a year afte had left the White House, on failure of the ratification - *“The poison of untruth,’ 1 ‘has gone so deep i popular thinking, vears, at least, befo lic opinion as to tl founda- tions of our security and as to our international duty is restored. Depicting the manifold problems of demobilizing the “vast war chine” of the United Colby said: “The pre relinquished his super rection of these measures. No Mental Abatement “While he only part v his physical energy, after ing illness, his mind abatement of its clarity tion,” said Mr. with him were ble, and m fzveryone made the point quickly nd spare justice wa Mr. €olby Wilson w 1 slatu him to the bar of York. The day h inistrati adu P commission ryless tri oused by tion of by history, might ht fal- prof- no- > proh tion worki tc plan, un whic vointed as ¢ would be reducing ¢ two other points emp! president—border ation and ment of the dry laws in the tal. . Lindbergh Will Leave With Mail Thursd Z.. April (UP) arles A. Lindbergh's next gement will be at 8§ a. m. Thu when he takes the f to-Miami mail on the for- the ional pub- tobal. ( Mr « he ne o : e soutl ndbe 1 until he takes for the st ident fon neve ind di- controls rit thence to Miar “My only en Tis sh how and pes “Int shor « i dedly 1 effo no Colt iews pos sua conec to co! L e to his done to cy told how when the admitti of New clos tention to resun s admit the, e but hat for sal from art- on 0 en 10w nit- t to opposed Attorney Ge to 155 ap- con ir on- ju- on- 1in- ow- 50 ials ibi- is now a ition an- on- ire.also work pa- the enforce- national ay en- 1rs- irst its mail rgh the Ans- and POOR PA BY ROBERT QUILLEN CLAUDE CAL “When He n' cqual ) necans want divided up cqua work.' & opyright would T be happy low lot cxpect “You with this—thi Nappls R th Jacqueline | o picq Teddy gloomily. tirned on Teddy and he rather deft- | FOR5 4 SR Iy took her in his arms and folded [ {or BOLCN 0 BRGNS very close against his big che o o had done once hefore. & Jacqueline looked up at him with and most wistiul | “I do’t think I ought fo do | you know, Teddy. And bu- poiling this beau- not mine; it's your House of Montr was the sunlight of 1 the smile that G happiness.” should it T lost shouid e “Teddy “Yos, “Kis Some Ieng time “And “Yes, 1 id mother a “Mother ag loves you, Ken you now Lo carry sweetest her queline milc quite @ said: fterwvards— rwards—Teddy will, Jacqueline Teddy, if your father sidc ti you i1 froch mother “Heip," eri rtain laugh herself to come cqueline “Yes, Teddy “Do you lo b Teddy “Will “Will you ‘et “No, Teddy “Jacqueline: “Of conrse o eddy, hen the mater ha I'll be with an ua- s right now. Sh Jacqueline. She h to her heart already. 1 her so well. 8he sent for m of that place be But hout ng a lot 0ld Top lately. fro you » she knew 01d Top—1" 0ld Top, been h | trouble with the | He wants to marr called Miranda Gosling “The idea, Teddy. It sounds al- ; (most as bad as Mademoiselle Lo- lotte (i ha o who you wer the the | of 1 not. so sure you always love Ve me kiss you? o won't vou?" not, Teddy. T ought not to et you do this. Don't that it is all frightfully vrong " | ENO ST . Jacqueline. You thought my love would not stand such a little confession as had to make. It made me lovr all the more. As for riches— vhat do they matter?” “They do matter, Teddy. You thought T was a rich woman when you met me.” didn't t1 dec d Te looks very orse.” said Teddy Her father out. of oil. Old Top will want and you will ha Jacqueline. of your sponge smile to order, Tedd 't matter how you smile; lonz as you smile, you sec : homely made a fortune “Anyway, th seme handling. to handle him and him o he'll throw th don't s you ! in “T can't “It do r, so the nything about | ‘I would rather | over the the mater's dia- Besides, you are | mond—help! Jacqueline, I'd forgot- am now.” ten all about i I've got some " news for you. You know that dia- mond necklace which you had | pianted on you the night of the raid at Circo's, and which you lost af- terwards? I found it again “You found it? “Where is it?” “I've got it here “Show me.” “Turn around, Teddy.” While Teddy turncd round teline produced the necklaee a secret hiding-place somewher r her skirt, here vou are ropping the glittering loss of You 3 heaps richer than 1 “Nonscnse, Teddy “I am cth exactly nothing, * iid Teddy, “Prinkipo has won an- other and I have been abla | ta pay off the Old Top the whole nf 17.000 1 owed him. Apart from that, 1 not worth a thing, ex- | cept what the OId Top chooses to give me. While you—-=" “What about me?” echoed Jac- seline. “I am not worth cven the | frock I have on, Teddy. It isn't mine." “You poor. we race, Teddy.” am shouted Teddy. Jac- fros are worth 20,000 pounde, Y my dear,” replied Teddy scriously. “Don silly, Teddy.” “L have presented you with Prink- ipo, and late 1 nave had for him At hor: You haven't cdd string in s Jacqueliv st off 20,000 is th H Tedd nds no said is in our h: We've got the Old Top on ing. We have here a little bauble worth a cool 10,000 pounds with which we can bargain with him.” “But it's not worth a clared Jacqueline, i game given hiny to me? “I have. You can't help yourself. He's given to you and you've got Lim. He's yours. But we are get- ting away from the subject. I N, Jacquelir It's no use talking bo oing away from mc rin, because you can't do it. I am never oing to let vou out of my sizht until T have marricd you end me away I n hing,” de- cuse me, darling, I'm in sition to ki that the paid 10,000 pounds for this mater's fiftieth birth To thin If yoa|that you've been carrying 10,000 o the | pcunds t all this time i | —wherever it w you were ing it.” Whereupon the story which a po- 0ld Top on th g your “Teddy,” carry- said Jacqueline, rather sharply. “who is Mademoiselle To- | lotte? I heard you falking abou her when T woke up in the car.” ter had told her Teddy his chance. “Made- her with the s Jacqueline Detective hen ring told him McAliz presente-l bril- saw of ass wd to Mademoiselle | me (o a lady | Old Top is worried lately, | ‘jof Ch £ | the devil and the deep sea.” s pyrig 19; tichard Starr) |8irl. ‘ (Convzlehty BB e T St nlono of the Ineys who prosecuted the Rev. I Velasco, had announced that bishop was “much chagrined the verdict” and “I do know seriously considering tendering resignation.” ttor- Mr, the 1hout he the Old Top swims the disappointing two Conclusion {omorrow. | e how without lovers. | young is his Y. GYM NOTES I'riday at Willow Brook Memorial park the Y. M. C. A. senior track and field team start practice for a busy season. All candidates for th: team arc requested to report at the track at 7 p. Senior swimming Flashes of Life ] e ). Associated Tress. York—A C attended American France but who refuses to promi to take up arms for the country ppealing to the courts from rejec- citizen by naturalization Miss Averil Bland, born Ont., the daughter of n English clergyman, told Federal Judge Bondy that religious beliefs forbade her personally to bear arms but that nurse wounde in the event of The court re- served decision Vienna—Bec operi would mot present onc of his oper- [ which will be composed ottas, Tranz Lehar, composer of [teams and will play every has frowned [ morning at Willow Brook park on any other recognition of his 60th | boy, a member of the "Y' birthday tomorrow. He believes th2|of age and under may cnroll |opera. house is interested only in|Harry Kieffer, associate director. jideadicomposer Junior swimming ¢ New York—Anna Semenuk, 18, is|ners meets every Saturday [boss of a refuse truck and wears|at 11:15 a. m. overalls and a white beret when| Annual doubles paddle tossing cans in the heart of the city. | fournament for hoys starts Saturda Her father owns the truck, and she|aay 10, Singles May 17. dircets her brother and a hired man |~ g i e Swedish Tutheran in the collection of refuse the fath- |y, g oppan team will practice at the contracted {o remove. The men B ERIDAT, t Py i 108 TS Chon) et m in preparation for the titl in Middletown Saturday them and tosses them back. dian nuree who soldiers in tion examiner n Ingersoll, m. cl: s for be- at §:30 p. m. Annual foul the boys division started Iz The shooting contest for t night. ol league of four Saturday An years she would war. physical department i ganizing 4 junior baseball use the state for begin- 2 a. | contest | night. Washington—Charles 1. Hughes, Jr., has a medicine ball that proh- ably will be used a memento and Lon o ant |- ISR not for excreise. It a present | from President Hoover a E re- | e e e e Sets the : standard for every tial workouts on the White Hous: lawn. ew York—John Wilkins, bishop in 1640 wrote a book on possibility of journcy to the moon. ‘It will be presented tomor row to the American Muscum 6f Natural History PRODUCTION SHOWS INCRLEAS Somerville, Mars., April 20 (UP) Although it is operating at ca city production and working forer 2 the local assembly plant of the Motor company is unable to quately handle present orders and | the IFord assembly plant in Cam- bridge will be reopened within a month, officials here have announc- ed, They said reopening of the Cambridge plant would furnish cm- ployment to about 500 men. | Tl:\vl '-I'UVI‘I(A\( I"l;'l] ’ e seball practice tonight at 6 o'clock tho Washington _school pls Barley-Malt Syrup ground and all candidates a - pected to atlend, Stanley S O AR oy | NOT BITTER o'clock at the Washington school | play . acting manager, will call an- . Toundl | TR ORAC OO ot practice for Friday night at 6 | Lty M ALI.?Y \MORE TIME NECESSARY | T0 REPAIR BIG CRAFT | #0 Days to Fortnight Needed to Re- pair Damaged Fin—Delay on i Trip to Canada Scen. London, April 20 (P—As a result of zed clevator of the R-100, the great rigible | trip to C late in May, the | acronautical correspondent of the Morning Post belicves there is strong | probability of the repairs consuming 10 days or a fortnizht. | “It was thought,” he explain | “that three or four days would be | sufficient time for repair work, but |it is clear that the main spar of the elevator been buckled, as well |as the ribs. The time neces: to put things entirely right will de- | pend, of course, upon the method |adopted, but it can hardly be less |than 10 days or a fortnight. “After she has been brought again | which is to a Catholic | his close inspection of the dam- | scheduled for a | | from her shed the airship must un- | dergo further trials with madified | cover attachment before she can | start for Canada.” | 'City Adveytisement NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Attention io called {o the law con- cerning the registration of dogs as | shown by the posters issued by the of New “hief of Poliec Britain. | The time for registration expires Thursday, May 1st, 1930, and failur to register on or before that da nieans that the owners of dogs will have to pay a finc of one dollar | ($1.00) in addition to the regular The open Saturday | to receive dog fees, | the regular hours. Dritain, i | Town Clerk’s office will be nd Monday evenings in addition to 22nd Dated at New {his of April, 19 . THOMPSON, | Town Clerk, | BOSCH CRUISER " Gets the Stations”’ MODEL | ginners meet every Wednesday night | J§ with morning | tennis i | | | | | The N occasional vestment in your fort We have lLet us send one tions. Terhaps ction. Perhaps, should be. At surest way to lose neglectir small home men to there corr any r; If you'll ju fill in the house, provided this w 1241 EAST A New Free Service—mWith Our Compliments {0 keep the hov expenditure who your are again, nrovided for your convenience and nothing else but. Ha rd@are filvv.l?l‘lm.bér Ul s15 5 Less Tubes AR money is to try to save it in good repair. An will sccure your in- and pay divid in com- know their modernizing house and make sugges- slight faults that nee? everything 1s as it is scot-free— SO s service coupon in s not obligate me in any aaa i ST, %77 BRITAIN, Conn, |snssssssnasas PHONE 13l [ acsasssss JUST KIDS WRITE A L RIGHT AWA SOMEBODY NE| GHBORH To’?)f.\('z —Z Ty MOM-T GoTra | Im suce THE MAILMAN'S STAMPING GROUND SOMEBODY —MOM? | GOTT SWRITE A SR — ET"E’Q\r DONT v TO N THE}:(NOWJ — 00| WHO SHALL L WRITE ;- = i i 930, King ¥ dicate, Tne., Great brizain pights reserved CANTCHA THINK OF JWHY ON EARTH DO \WOU HAVE TO CORNER HAS A MOVED IN AROUND THE FATHER WRHAT 1S A LETTER ARRIER AN HELL DELIVER IT FERNOTH E N POLLY AND HER PALS ~ Turn on the Heat! COME ON NOW, MORPHEUS, ) DO YER STUFF! LETS WELL, ASHUR, DONT STAND THERE LIKE A WOODEN INLIAN! IF YOUVE ANYTHING TO ORDERED ASH TO PUT COUSIN CARRIE TO SLEEP AN’ HE'S NOW, GIVIN' HER THE HYPNOTIC EYE!