New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1930, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 1930. 13 HITS LAWLESSNESS AND MODERN BIGOT South Church Minister Speaks at| Patriotic. Exercises ' I Denouncing the gangster spirit Which interprets the Declaration of | Independence as a permit for per- | #onal licensc and the bigots who sec | in the Bill of Rights authority to abuse citizens of religions other than their own, Rev. Alfred Henry | Kapp of the South Congregational church spoke of the present era in | the United States at exercises, held | Yesterday morning at the Civil War monument in Central park. He said that Qoth types were harmful to the nroper - development ca. Other speakers were naugh and Carl S. Three of the eumann. members of Stanley Post G. A. R. were able to attend, and 65 years after Appomattox, | they faced thesJuly sun for a half hour in festimony of their respect for the nation’s birthday. They were William E. Latham, Dr. Thomas Mulligan and Charles H. Whaples. Jllness prevented the attendance of Commander . H. Wood Mr. CavanaughSpresiding, opened the exercises with a strong appeal for public recognition of the im- portance of such Independence Day ohservance Mr. Cavanaugh said in part: “The purpose of these exercises is to com- memorate the adoption of the Dec- laration of Independence, which so clearly sets forth the birth of a na- tion “We cannot overestimate the portance of this and similar meet- ings being held throughout the country. The future of our institu- tions and what they stand for is of vast interest to every man, woman and child in the nation Empires and republics have arisen and passed av VThether our republic shall pass, depends on whether we citizens shall keep alive the underlying principles em- bodied in our constitution.” Reads From Historical Document "arl S, Neumann dealt With the laration of Independence and Bill of Rights. Reading in full first and second paragraphs of Declaration, he touched upon chief points of the gricvances of the American cglonists; and again read in full the concluding sections wherein are recited the efforts of the colonists to obtain redress from the king, the existing state of and their final resolution to an independent nation As he read the so-called Bill of Rights (the first amendments to the federal constitution) dealing with religious liberty, freedom of speech of the press, the right of Mr. Neumann pdinted out that their adoption was inspired by of pos- sitle abuse central government; and that strued as_limitations of the ity of the federal government the states, he said porated practically the same sions. in constitution. He the constitution of Connecticut an example Significance of Declaration Rev. Mr. Rapp. speaking on Significance of the Declaration Independence the Bill Rights" said The pages of im- 1y as De the the the the war. form ten and assembly, eic ar distrust v the hey are con- author- Most of st provi- cited as their “The of and of of history are filled with accounts of nations struggling for independence from tyrants a emperors_and pratectorates and dic- tatorships of every kind and descrip- tion. And perhaps the most inter- esting thing about this endles st after indep kinds of sought for. Within as brief a period as a single century, one nation has struggled for economic independence from a heavy taxation, @nother has sought independence from pro- and still another ha fought for religious independence from a dictatorial power. And while these may be only the most general fields in which independence has heen sought, we must be consid- erate, as well, of the countless form which it takes in these several fields. “Today brate the occasion the signing of a Declaration of pendence which this nation. of which a part, struggled long and courageously to cffect. Yet this self same independence. which we now enjov. suffers grossly from mis- interpretation and misrepresenta- tion. The worthy purpose and lofty hope which gave rise to the Declar- ation of Independence of the Unitel States of America in today are prone to be ignored. if not for- gotten, by many of our so-called pa- triots who shout the loudest from the highest housetops. And it is we, who are rich heirs of this pric less inheritance of independenc who must needs face the confugjng and insincere elements of our pre ent time with a fearless and unyield- ing desire to preserve the tru foundations of our independence as we understand them “We cannot be blinded to the fact that selfish motives common | factor entering into the misinterpre- tation of our stewardship of inde- pendence. And therefore need to show an active interest in and respbet for whatever bodies of con- | scientious citizens there may be in our midst, whose sincere purpose it is to inform and instruct the public | mind in a correct understanding and political tectorate. we cef we are are a we use of these-great privileges which | have come to us from the wisdom | of our forefathers. Consider It Personal License “Unfortunately there are those persons and groups of persons in | our land who interpret the Declara- tion of Independence as a personal license to them to be independent, not thrpugh the constitution of the United States, but rather from every moral, or ethical, or spiritual obli-| gation which Hevolves upon every | rightful citizen of our nation. Their | interpretation of independence they misconstrue to mean any boastful disregard of or contempt for the laws of the land and the privileges of their fellow men. Their favorite diversion is glorying in their shame- lessness in C‘getting by’ the law Their idea of independence the kind of freedom hope find moral and ethical laxity. And they deem it not their duty to en- “gnder in the hearts of fature citi-| [ is they to in have incor- | | ceive ourselves thus. Missing Boy Believed Hiding From Searchers Kapuskasing, Ont., July 5 (P— A six year old boy who since Monday has been hiding in the brush near here continued to elude hundreds of scarchers to- day despite a widespread search for him. With a younger brother ang sister, Victor Gareau left home to pick barries. The children be- came lost and Victor set out {o find a path. Since then he has not been seen.’ His brother and sister were found on Wednesday when they answered the call of their father. Traces of Victor have been found from time to time by the searchers, who believe he is still alive and that he is hiding from them Flashlights and other ar- tificial lights were employed throughout last night by the sey- eral hundred men of the com- munity who have heen making a search of the brush for the last five d zens, by their better example, a gratitude for the protection and comforts of our country as becom- ing an honorable citizen of our land Ity is of such thoughtless and selfish indiviguals that those cancers of so- clety are made which give rise 1o the prevalent tyranny of gangsters in oUdr American both great and small Religious Liberty “Quite akin to this misconception of the Declaration of Independence, on the parts of many citizens, is a prevalent misinterpretation if not perhaps abuse of the privileges em- bodied in the Rill of Rights. I re- fer more directly to the matter of religious liberty. The idea of relig- ious liberty cannot bhut be an offen- issue to great intolerant group of people in our country who seem to interpret this bill of privil- eges to mean liberty to abuse any | religion other than their own with complete abandon and disregard of personal rights: or to establish powerful lobbies in the seats of gov- ernment for the purpose of humil- iating and embarrassing government authorities as well as religious faiths other than their own. And it is not heneath these hidebound, henighted enthusiasts to defame honorabl men and women. who have done great. good works for low n, simply hey are not of circle self-stvied elect Whose is the right 1o deny. in land. the freedom to any man 1o worship asa Jew or a Gentile, asa Catholic or a Protestant? And whose judgepient is sufficiently divine to say that one is more elect or more holy than the other, save the great God. Himself? “Religious liberty. lik economic independence be liberty when the clement ish satisfaction enters and independence are which either are in them are scarcely permissibje One cannot compromise on liberty and independence without losing them completely True Significance of Declaration “But the question now arise How are we to know the truest sig- nificance of the Declaration of In- dependence and of the Bill of Rights? Prominent abuses of these privileges have reviewed in brief: but not all is hopeless nor to . ps L soft be despaired of. There is 4 brighter Si¢ It is a common realization that ' ot greatest freedom or independence YOUNR and lies in respectful support of the law, ecent y The Declaration of Independence Matured and was not drawn up and signed as a & hameless o rebuke or refutation to England. old The men who effected it were con-| Paris, is cerned with far more important K principles, They sought a conscien-|crown ad tious independence which they fore- | nies th saw to become a redeeming institu-| m tion for countless thousands of souls and sta that to come after them. And porn when wé& consider the price that|However, it they paid the price that gen- erations succeeding them have paid to secure and to insure that inde- pendence, it is not ours to use as a tool to private advantage, but rather as a stepping stone to a higher plane of cultural achievement for our age and for the generations that will succeed us. A clean and healthy conscience [ should to be the most essential equipment for the in- dividual's intelligent conception and appreciation of the significance of this Declaration of Independence for for us. Develop that first, and all other desirable traits of citizenship will be added unto you “And as regards religious liberty, happy is he who takes care to be-| come nd partisan to critical and condemnatory religious controversy The intolerent religionist is the least ffective and certainly the least happy. Only through complete rec- ognition of the fullest significance of religious liherty we hope to experience that freedom 1o worship God which was one o} the purposes in the minds of of our great nation ingness 1o sharc religious responsibility alone can from the destructive clutches selfishne prevalent among tremely exclusive and self-righteous circles of religionists who propose to tell the rest.of us how to live “In conclusion then let us con- sider the recommendation o live conscientiously and generally among our fellows, lest we 'sit in the seat of “the scornful or walk the way of Pharisees.” But let us not mistake} blindness to open disregard of law and man and God as generosity and conscientiousness. Let us not de- It is ours the rather to pay tribute to these great and inspired souls who made secure for us these blessings and privileges which we now enjoy by filling, upholding, and defending them in our own courageous and conscien- tious living of every day, so that posterity shall be able to sav of us, of our forebears lived, certificate cities sive a Ziri love At the left Ling Carcl's peared at the time of their ma riage, late in 1918. At the right a recent picture of Zizi with her small son, Carol's child — who attending school in Pari.. Below is Garol as he appeared at of his romantic elopement pretty commoner. first La as she ap- young the tim~ vith the their beca of t Editor's Noie six stori anager Service, ¢ voung Kin Yesterday ganatic romanc and waiting ago. Toda first of Caroi's thres mances. Now 1 BY MINOTT SAUNDERS Paris, July 3.—Th voun anian one of cal or ceases 10 of self- Liberty social states not. Degrees poli 20 on v he stor are 1rm) he of played s life of King ¢ Zizi Lambri was dark hlac! liv Gipsy blood to the first and heen 4 skin vears an now riage were fer the o 1rol and uppor voungst Met Her While in Army was a yvouthful ron It daught, gan in the War when regiment lage They ried The military Russia niony Ort Pr, wer met voung con of it was formed hodox church belonged Zizi was younz foolish. Sh b P hopeless an both for her marry a future | Carol promised her he would renour would they live the with and for ea Probably intended his promi h other at * that tine prime ne found- Our will- and us of ex- to do so. Vérdinand Irate When the crown prince's King Ferdi nd, heard of his elopement with a commoner, he w furious, w sia zeal son 1s tus- Couriars to bring him neither a penitent no prince, but a nonehalant who informed them th ed to do as he plez But Carol did bride a voung young not liv extept for a cused of desertion from mand, he was hauled back fined, by order of the quarters for,75 daye Carol was then around the orld parently he didn't made a blundering cide which led many to believe he still remembered his promise Zizi. ®Thz:c nors that continued her secretly interva jections. The royal- court finally umphed, however, and the marriage was annulled. the holy synod of the chur¢h concurring therein Meanwhile malkers were v ng a able and in 1919 official an- nouncement >f Prince ( ragement to Prince Greece was e before the com- d con- king, to his sent on a to forg voyage Ap- h that to he it want to go are v to visit as now nt ‘That these for immorfality we say have tri- BUSSES FOR ROCKVILLE Rockville, July 5 (P—A decision has been given by the public utili- ties commission on the petition of the Connecticut Company to replac it trolley cervice between here and Hartford with 2 bus line. The route has been approved, which will ‘I commodate a greater residentia area in,this city and in the town of tqok place. The Vernon been explained . Not Firm in Decision Belfast, Ireland, has a rat menace. | Had Carol remained steadfast in the roval mat select su bride arol's en. s Helen f na was two vears, howeter, weddiny has never 'Carol Deserted World War - Command to Run Away With Zizi Lambrino, Beautiful Young Commoner Helen ncess in Europe” three neess the the wormen in arol’s * COURT REFUSES BILLINGS'PARDON Preparedness Day Prisoner Must Spend Life in Jail explained b i A Mme. Lamt vears e love of hav popular in demo- r Wor:d world (CP) War- d the FOrit rison, but in, still . Young 5 him a nams She the g0 Moor murde prepared I*rancisco supreme nd t lication th Billings of tion with th ess day still may imbl god only vou directly to t der oney to his first terr Six Justices Concur the beloved 1 test my s Six of seven s oy stice Will te Justice Richards eld in efiec H sign Waste and Asso met Seawell, John am and t that Jess. B bombing world o Al In spit m tion Arriage conside his innocenc sought victed. W of his our ex th are n I am h wo ot olnd adv jumped the voung boy the decisio shortly to hold you in my Iohn Preston Billings fem Wa ! prese Gipsy goddes W, Plea Before Marriage And ther Zurich in Novr ber, 1 1 months be from real marriage to Princess He prison ing, 1 tup=adous I write voy to believe h o not heart been to me or vou life shall my ¥ s broken Eieipat the cha is brok el 2 Fourth of July. tt wedding anniver Settle Eight Year Old Dispute After Parley a discussion that lastéd an entire Mrs. Papa of 't street Thurs- led an eight ng ) that Mrs. Papa plan against her husband f Attorneys A. A. Green Alpert and Angela L in the debate and ment Mrs. Papa i band worked and save wedding to the charming and which was supposed t g0 1+ Princess Helen of Greece % 5 Joint bank count d for ed for his bride by Queen Marie ar S the other royal pee o et a | Luigi, according knew very little taken title to the cueen. having seen banked the money n his life He in Detroit ed le started and The rment, a on t artenit been fora: my duty to the crown an demands this sacrific done and what * 1l be' is the dictates of parents and our (the boy) willy h Ve to statesmen vou may find nearly Luigi day conce lessen the 1ra- help to day our inevitable set se vear-old disputs damage s d signed this a letter, tit husband in t And asked her to a3 “an old friend.” Marriage tc And fo, it came Crown Prince Carol March, 1921—at to bring 1 Helen tio Nt was marr 1 brilli said she a 1us- mon to street real to his had property and had in nams when tion here for trial cording of matchmaker about h his on 1 ap his ¢ times - was n for he husband’'s nam oney and proper ohe roman other. renau serted his roval voluntary exile ary recently pla to_the to | Lycne. killhg the two aviator i with & red-hawed (injuring a woman in the roo ation INDEPENDENCE DAY DOCKET 1S SMALL | ;Premature Gelebrations of July ‘ 4 Result in Arrests and sev of. n as in fo Day and Judge Stanley | ed in police court |eral cases nearly as mer years when Independence generally saw a crowded dock a variety of offer Walter Stawski 8 charged w h fireworks before midnight not guilty and judgment was pended. Officer’ Stephen Coffoy made the arrest and ftestified Stawski was sitting on a from No. 4 station ing torpedoes against side the station, enjoying loud port. Stawski introduced proofers,’ otherwise known nesses. Anthony erday disposed however were of 168 Curtis discharging pleaded street, sus- 56 hiT chair acro: fire and throw o as wit- of Matu!’s, fined $5 34 K for discharging fireworks before midnight. Mr. an1l Mrs. M. A. Rector of Fifth strect Seymour Park, testified that Matulis hrew large firecrackers into their vard and akened their child Fred Taylor of Hartford vas fined §$5 and costs on the charge Wilbur Willis, 17 strei charged with firearms without a permit |leased with a warning. He ing a blank cartridge pistol street, ac®rding to the police Judge Traceski discharged six boys and young men.who were ar- vested for congregating at Smith and Broad stree They spent Thurs- day night in cells, which was con- sidered ample punishment Raymond Karlon of % Will ef was fined $10 and costs for striking his wife, and was placed o probation William Par was sam of 203 Mapl dischargin was re- in the West for Jones sentenced on charges o of the pea James Jones a ¢ would fo to r who w o8 o drunk resistance that jail enness, livan testified hance to g0 assertin cer he gave Bithia that no ough' Jones ime told slug ot el po icemen were him go. as in court testified that Officer § to g0 home me.” “I did not d." He admi ased from th only a short liva him “or he would would having farm at ted time ago. James Cottone Hartford a Acorn had but been Norwich of Templ was fined $10 and Andrew Furlani reet. charged with his case continued of 174 Broad reckless costs street | costs for spee of § eeding, Stanley rent adziewicz, 17 charged remitted; Fred charged fined § and Strini ng wit of passin costs Buell street signal light and Flashes of Life Associated ] est countries of Ye- temperature some- as 160 degrees issian expedition between § and impos- with hare feet de- population of Moscow - made of one of the ho world, the kingdom 10 rned the The some them e is to speak His speech lia House, head- government In- i radiocast 1 ial efforts for reception made n India York - sappointment Ronald Colman breaker, has retu and withot the lady from wh Galashiel nce o ) Mr ar Hammond } New and ning of 1 i ope arters the a, will be i will e vidently there will Hollywood. heart- from his na- from has estra an own Fling woole R: mach miles our ne an o hour anad rough grou g00d road supposed 1S proof. ns once served a competitor of "he Salvation for two cents Bowery in shops which a gla on the oxder dispense had to offset “smoke uor Chinese lawyers decreed by In court gowns be- ribbons a o new regalia nment objecting he Nanking they must gove wear black white silk looks like that of A petition sent to something less con- ecked with adgear that tionalist soldiers. g spicuous Brock ieath was King. who had rescuing a body has urges Ont. — Fait unto He was a police received a gold med man from drownin been discovered near of some of the crew of the drill-hoat J. B. King, which sank when lightning fired explos Madr Eight regional flags presenting former gdoms or groups, are fiying now in Primo de Rivera when dic- forbade display of Cata- flag because of independence but King Alfonso has re- ban. e banners of ncia. Galicia, Avila Basque es, Asturias, Aragon and An- also flutter in the breezes HOUSE BURNS don Bel arted by firewo those w ves. b racial Spain tator the lonian movements, scinded the 1CE Lo ved to New July 5 heen ks estroyed the egatchie, Wa- Jelonging Mrs. Harvey The damage is estimat- rday vest T morning house at O terford. b Manwaring |ed at $3,000. | 12:15 Hawley Sunday school —Sermon leyville, Conn. Thursday, se service St. John's (German) Lutheran Sunday, $:45 a. m —English viee Sunday school; Subj ser- 11 ect 9:45 2. m German service With Meeting of 's Covenant « pre ora I'riendship Friday, 2:30 the Women's Missionary the home of Mrs. J, Heinzmann White's Crossing. m League Elim (Swedish) Baptist 10:30 a pastor, Rev m.—M of at at 4 Society Sermon b Peterson services and nday eve- and Au- Sunday. m - Axel 1 Ttalian 1p 1 communion th Bible school at 1 sermon at 2 p. m. No & ning J The Grace Church Junior O. U. A. M. Ha Sunday, 10:45 a. m —Rev. George Seville of th na Inland Mission vill preach. 1 ) nday schooi, 7 p. m.—Re corge Seville . will conduct the SRt Wednesday = prayer meet Thursday. prayer servic strect (Baptist) 1 on Glen St Prayer ser- ) former pastor. local pulp Hjerpe arge of the Al Wom vening n's Advent 10 a 11 a. m Second Sund; led by F service people’s Church of Christ Plainvil m in p Rey. F Prayer —Sermon and stopped t: Balt ading put on a nore team, as the Two Others, Also Barred by oo e, o™ State Committee Named as Baltimore bar cision. Monts 1 hoth up only three hits rd innings he The double defeat stretei- row showed further improve- took two games fpom Fine relief pitching by enabied the Bears to win opener. 6-3. The Skeeters were leadin when Petty stepped into | start of the seventh held t ene to one three innings while Bream and runs the the eighth Newark shortston, run of the year inning of the seconi give the Bears a 4-3 tri- Parmalee gave the Skeeters six hits but was hurling a los- game against Moore until found the range fences or econd game Birminet Ala., July 5 (P— J. Thoms Heflin's indepen- dent campaign for reelection took defi ! his align- in a ment governor Newark and who like- t and in | jersey City s Petty rked Rea Senator reverses 1o ed today with i gov for or from r ary hecause of presi- dential non A state wid ox n mass meeting A. Locke f Powell of govers support August party exec ed that stand in 1 of the iast as candidate only All speakers disclaimed any i of forming a third party in the state, but declared a “house cleaning” was| Ruffalo finally broke a five gam and that they sought “10 | Jesing streak downing Montrea pa from and 4. in a night game a r dropping by t v o afternoon battle, 6-5. The Ro:- won the aft noon game on ome s and a wild thyow b illiams, Buffalo pitcher. Head anid Henry each connected with home uns with a mzn on to give the Royals four runs and Williams' mig- paved for tvo Montreal f \ing. Buffalo got to Herb Thor- ahlen for eleven hits but the Royal was strong in the pinches Dempsey | hit Hop gOV Greenville Resolutions not to ps pate 12 democratic vot onl national ti was pounding for and Stevens, home enant Hefiin in the seventh he ' Bobbie s de- T despite their supporters run three another Kins in TS in prim ma hth but to ok umph Stevens rescue the oppression committee REDWINGS BEATEN IN DOUBLE BILL Rochester Pennant Hopes Dealt a Severe Blow Yesterday piay the way ace MINISTER'S SON HELD FOR THREE CHARGES Russian Baptist Clergyman’s Kin Ac- of Fourth of was marked principall check gram cused of Stealing Clothes From Men Who Befriended Him Hartford, July 5.—Charged w the theft of clothing valued at $13 and having a stolen car in his pos- John Daviduke, 22, son of W. Daviduke. pastor of Baptist church here, is held deserter from ga session Rex Daviduke left Vermont on and game to Homeless and penniless h told of his plight to Clifford Harlowe and Raymond Peterson who offered Lo sale b 152 of their apartment and x Carleton pitch- | ;roviged him with food EIVIDE 1D | when the two men returned home fs bunch- next nig found that their jiRE R est and had tak- es had to h 2L Capitol park 11 to police company it leav According his infantry in June 27 Sitho run by Georg. ) nning only Hom wings got Toron Rochester o Le s in < Barn the ost of with 1 i and nts are also of a raid his S Eonl e Redw Toronto ran ad and nto R o Roch outed Gibson for hetach wo homers mother. was arrested e e S e e T GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH JUNIOK O U. A. M. HALL, GLEN ST rge Neville of the China Inland Mission will preach at 10:45 3 P. M. He comes with a strong recommendation from Dr. Robert Glover. on his wayx to Toronto where he will do deputation work Sunday School at 12:15. Classes for all Ail regular services continue throngh the scored theater Rey A M. and summer without interruption. P —————— PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. ¥ H. Hawler, Hawlerville, Conn, Morning and FEvening the Lord 95:1 “0 come let ue sing unte let ns make R joyful noise unto the Rock of our Salvation.’—Psa UNION SUMMER SERVICE 10:45 A, M.—Sermon: “GETHSEMANE" Preacher: Rev. W. H. Alderson Evervone is cordially invited