davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15
against nation held to be guilty Of

against a nation held to be guilty OF
wrong.
I'VE are committed to just one
thing" re said. '.and that is to set
tie our controversies through pa
cific means. That's the whole treaty."
DR.. Brown is not the only one
who has indicated his belief that the
treaty seemed lacking in substance.
III the treaty does not carry with
it any Of the obligations ! have
heard" Senator Reed said yesterday,
that Is embrace them by indirec-
ton or implication, then it is little
more than a mere gesture and goes
no further than a general express
sion of peaceful intentions"
May he Up Monday
While the discussion over the
treaty and it meaning went on.
there was speculation about the
course of the Moses resolution.
Moses has indicated that it may
be taken up Monday in committee
along with the pact itself, but ne
does not expect to attach it directly
to the treaty. He said that the reso-
luton would probably be voted on
separate from the treaty and indi-
Gated that he was willing to have 1t
considered after the senate votes on
the pact's ratification.
If the resolution passes it would
be sent to all signatory nations
along with the announcement OF the
final action by the United States on
the Kellogg BRAND treaty.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15
To SHIFT CLASSES
FROM CAMP School
1903 Pupils May Be Transferred
to Central Junior High

The seventh and eighth grades Of
the Camp school which have 1oS
pupils will prabably be eliminated
and the pupils sent to the Central
Junior High school if plans OF the
school board are adopted. The mat
ter is now in the hands of the teach
ers' sub committee and at the next
meeting recommendation VIII
probably be brought in.
The fact was brought out that the
city had to pay the state board OF
education a total of $lo,S1S.50 Tor
the education OF these pupils IN the
Camp school which is one of the
three schools conducted by the state
board of education, the others being
the Vance and Stanley schools.
Supt. Stanley II. Holmes ex-
pressed the opinion that the city was
spending money unwisely by paying
that sum of money to the state ana
from an economical standpoint ne
favored having the children attend
the Central Junior High school, he
also pointed to the fact that IN 20
wears the New Britain State Normal
school had not given training to girls
for grades seven and eight and the
result is that the pupils in the Camp
school are losing the advantages OF
q Junior high school education.
When he had concluded his talk
Committeeman Louis w. Young
agreed with the school superln-
tendent and expressed hope that II
Tor no other reason than the fact
that the boys and girls are deserving
of the advantages gained in junior
high school the city should take
them under its direct control
The city will pay the state ss2,-
2oa.56 for the education of pupils In
the Stanley, Camp and Vance
schools. The state educates the
pupils in these schools and its re-
ceives annually a reimbursement
from the city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15
TURN DOWN FIVE
CLAIMS ON. CITY
Council Committee Declines to
Approve Damage Bills

After hearings last night. the
common council committee on
claims voted to recommend to the
common council that leave to with
draw be given in the following
cases: Andrew Partyka of 49,
Broad street, claiming SIS. for dam
age to his property caused by al
legged defect in sanitary sewer: Mrs,
Alice Hall OF Lancashire, England.
claiming $50 on account Of injuries
sustained In Z fall off concrete cop
ing about the wading pool In Wal
nut Hill park on October is. and
her daughter. Mrs. Alice Chapman
OF Percival avenue. Kensington,
claiming S45 for the same accident:
Edward Labieniec Of 100 Miller
street. claiming SIS on account of
injuries sustained in q fall from a
water pipe In Warrington school
yard on September ~.
Leave to withdraw also voted on
the claim Of the Auburn Transport
tation Co. for 31Ss.75, a hearing
having been given several weeks
ago and deferred until this time for
consideration Of the facts and
further Investigation. A taxicab
owned by the concern was alleged
to have sunk into the roadway on
McCiintock road on July IL. In a
spot where q sewer had been in
stalled short time previous to the
incident.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15
RESERVATIONS MAR
TREATY'S COURSE
(Coutinued from First Page)

Professor Philip NJ. Brown of
Princeton university.
BOrah Replies
Borah, in addition to saying he did
not favor Moses suggestion, replied
at some length yesterday to Profess
scr Brown.
II would like to have DR.. Brown
state specifically" Borah said. I'm
what respect the letters Of Great
Britain and France change or modify
the treaty.
He declared that accompanying
documents, or communications might
modify a treaty, but insisted that
this was not the case in the letter
OF France ana Great Britain.
In other words" he asserted,
1.-THE language Of the letters is in
harmony with the terms and mean
ing Of the treaty and necessarily
therefore do not change the treaty"
He quoted DR.. Brown as saying
the treaty had no legal significance
and that it was only pious declara-
ton of good intention.
III the treaty has no legal sig
nificance," Borah said. "and is in
herently pious and nothing more. it
does seem to me that no unright-
eous, warlike spirit Of violence can
be implied"
No Foundation
Borah declared there was no
foundation to the report that the
United States was committed in ad-
vance to acquiesce In measures Of
coercion that the league may adopt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15
New Haven Eagles to
Finish a Busy Week

New Haven. Conn. Dec. Is (uP)
The New Haven Eagles will finish
up a busy week sunday when they
meet the Springfield Indians in a
Canadian-America hockey league
game in the arena. New Haven will
have met two opponents previously
this week when it tackles Springfield.
Tonight the Eagles meet Boston at
Boston. The last New Haven Boston
game necessitated the calling out Of
police reserves.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15
BRISTOL news
CONTINUED from Page y

OF Brightwood road. After a fierce
struggle she finally succeeded in
GLIDING Leach after her clothes had
been torn by her assailant. She
testified that although she had seen
the man on previous occasions, she
had never spoken to him.
Leach. in court this morning, ad-
mitted the attack and that 1t was
made with intent to rape. He offered
no explanation for his actions and
made no statement except that he
thought the more serious charge was
unwarranted.
Hart Case Continued
The case Of Wilbur Hart of Wood
ing street. charged with driving an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor. was continued by Judge
William ]. Malone in police court
this morning until December % at
the request of Attorney Noble E..
Pierce. counsel for the defendant.
Hart was arrested on North street,
December 7. following an automobile
accident. On being brought to po-
lice headquarters. he was examined
by Dr. b. B. Robbins. police sur
geon, who pronounced him intoxi-
Gated.
Twelve personal tax delinquents
each paid to the prosecuting attorney
this morning the sum of $3.50 as a
result of their failure to pay the tax
when due. This amount consists of
the tax of 2, delinquency fee of
s1.00 and costs of $3.50.
Wants Case ReOpened
Attorney A. J. Rich appeared be-
fore Judge William J. Malone in po-
lice court today and requested that
the case of Patsy Roberto of Hull
street. who was sentenced to two
months in Jail on November rs. on
charges of breach of the peace and
drunkenness, be reopened. Attorney
Rich pointed out that Roberto was
the sole support of wife and two
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15

and her husband. Robert. ~. both
Of Brockton, Mass. were held on
charges Of vasrancy last night when
they applied to q police station for
sleeping quarters-
Drysdale said they had come here
yesterday morning by bus but spent
all their money and had no place to
spend the night. Police said the
youth told them he had burglarized
the homo Of his brother in law,
George Barr. at - Bracket street,
Brockton. and that Of Mrs. c. Perry,
in Quincy. Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15

Tho radio mesaaSe stated that the
vessel was not sinking and there was
no immediate danger, but that the
crew were abandoning the. ship. 4
salvage ship was dispatched to the
scene.
(The Casper IL 3.05l tons. She was
built at Hog Island. Penn. In 1919.
and was engaged In the service OF
the American Scantic line out OF
New York. She normally carries a
crew Of %3.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15

HELD AS MIGRANTS
New York. Dec Is R>-Edith
Drysdale, 16. bride OF three weeka
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15
king STRUGGLES
BRAVELY To LIVE
CONTINUED from First Page)

better night, that the local condition
after the operation was thus far
satisfactory and that at least His
Majesty was no weaker.
In announcing at a Windsor gath
ering today that Princess Mary had
cancelled an engagement to be pres
'ent at exercises at nursery there.
the Dean OF Windsor said:
I'VE only heard a short time ago
that the princess felt she could not
come. She did not want you to
think that there was anything seri-
ously worse at this moment. but Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15
American Freighter
CASPER Fast on Rocks

London. Dec. Is W@The Ameri-
can Fighter Casper. out of New
York for Helsingfors. sent a radio to
Lloyds wireless staten at Wick on
the east coast Of Scotland. reporting
that she was pounding on the rocks
at a position about 100 miles off the
coast Of Finland,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15

course the condition Of the king 10
very grave and she does not care to
be away too long from the palace"
Princess Mary left Buckingham
palace about noon and returned an
hour later in time for lunch. The
Prince Of Wales lunched with the
Queen and his sister.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15

children In Italy and he felt that the
ends of justice had already been
served. Judge Malone reserved de-
cision until next Monday morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15
THEY DOUBLE IN BRASS

Harmeson. Sleight and Boots
from the varsity football squad,
are among the players with which
Ward Lambert hopes to build an
other championship basketball
team In Purdue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-15

Forty-nine different brands Of fur.
all with smart" names, have been
listed by the United States depart
ment of commerce.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
COMMISSION To
RESUME P0NE R
PROBE SEPT IS

The Federal Trade Commission
will resume its investigation Of
the propaganda activities 81 the
power trust Oh September is. ii
was announced today.
First business will be the intro.
Iuction Of evidence collected dur.
ing the summer by commission rep
resentatives. September III public
hearings will be resumed, with wit.
nesses called from New York. Penn.
sylvania, New Jersey. Louisiana
and Iowa. The Pacific coast States
will come under the microscope
either late in September or early
In October.
With this work out Of the way,
the commission VIII turn TO the
financial phase OF the investiga.
ton. Questionnaires are being cent
to- all public service corporations
and holding companies to ascertain
the financial structures Of public
utilities.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
S0VE To HAVE
GRAIN ARMS
~ Inlernatlonal Newa servlee

MOSCOW, sept. The white flag
0f Soviet surrender III waving over
the Kremlin In the direction CT the
capitalists peasant hordes in the
provinces who refuse to accept
Communism on any other than u
cold cash basis.
Plans are afoot. with the help OF
American farming experts. for A.
lasting peace In the bitter bread
war between comparative hand
full OF Communist factory workers
and employees and 10000, 900 filters
or the soil who still cling tenaci.
Ously To the shocking" ideal OF
private property.
Hopes for the solution of the
grain problem are pinned on a
gigantic project OF industrialized
farming. which Communist party
and government leaders are dis
cussing.
The plan tentatively calls for the.
stablishmenty of 125 wheat rInches
of about 100000 acres each In the
next three years. 1t calls for an
expenditure Of approximately $780,.
100000 for agricultural machinery.
tractors. peasants homes, grain ele-
yators and experimental stations.
The farms must be Americans
iZed." That is slogan wllich has
at least temporarily snpplanted tho
vainglorious attempt to make Com.
munists out OF the peasants.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
lRAD|O VE7E RANS1
STAR IN AIR
T0N|GHT

Scanning the programs that prom.
Use q busy Friday evening OF loud
speaker deliveries. one ii set ba TX
three or four years in radio time
as the most prominent names on
them are Jack Little and Ford and
Glenn. Those names are Lrcmir &
emily identified with the beginning
OF radio entertainment and have
held their own as trade marks FOL
many, many pleasant hours.
Jack Little, who whispers his
own songs into the microphone and
has performed that feat success
fully more than five years. for
almost every brOadca sting station
In the land, Is invading the East
and may be heard through WOR
cit O'Clock. Those unacquainted
with Little will find him something
of nOveltyand at the same time
will have d most pleasant half hour.
Ford and Glenn. happily united
again after the long and serious
illness OF Ford, ire scheduled 90
provide half an hour or 50 under
sthe title az Way Back When
from WIS beginning at o'clock
and later, at 10 win be among the
chief performers In the regular
II "
gram OF the same station.
The evening program of WRC
opens. as usual, with the Bakers at
and after half an hour OF tunes
from the Lotus orchestra Begin
Ming at $50. the weekly contribu.
ton az the Cities Service group will
be heard The Evening IN Paris
feature may be tuned ait o'clock
and a Larry Brier outburst AT $50.
McNAMEE DOUBLES
AS CONCERT SINGER
Graham McNamee. as baritone
as well as announcer Mathiide
Harding, soprano; Arcade BirkeI-
holz. yiOlinfst, the National Light
Opera Quartet and several other
artists appear ii the N. =. q.
concert bureau hour, which starts
at o'clock AT 10 the nightly
| sSlurnber Music will be heard.
In the WAfAL activities the chief
feature seems to be a joint recital
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frederick
Freund which ID to be heard under
the direction 81 Louis B. Thompson
at 9:45. Herbert Morgan 81 the
United States Civil Service Com.
mission. will speak 1T 8:15 on the
reconstruction OF public building
ana how the office of Supervising!
Architect OF the Treasury handles
such matters, and at 9.35 Louis
Rotnschild OF the Better Business
Bureau has series Of financial
questions and answers to present.
al talk. America at the Cfuse.
roads" BY Judge John ConnatlghtOn
OF Missouri, is to be the special
feature or WTF'F broadcasting This
evening. at $50. There viii also
lie recital ~ Emil Jolson 1t
barn dance program at 1O.15 and
an organ recital from the wash
ington auditorium BY DR.. 81.
Moore at III.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
BA|NDsI
PLAY SPECIAL
PROGRAMS

Reception from the South and
Southwest az all radio programs
was exceptionally good last even
inc and from the midwest fairly
rood. There was considerable
noise and much code interference. n
THE noise could be tuned out Of
Southern brOadcasts without diff.
Guilty. The WRC output was
steadier last night.
The anniversary OF the birthday
81 General Lafayette and Of the
first battle Of the Marine were OBJ,
served by the United States Navy
Band during its radio concert
through wRC last evening, with
special music OF French and Ameri
can composition and an address by
Assistant Secretary Of War Charles
81 Robbins.
Not to be outdone IL the matter
Of special programs, the Unlteu
States Army Band, driven from ths
CapstoI Plaza to its own auditorium
at the War College. produced
through WMAI4 an elaborate Latin
American program. Prof. Alberto.
Gaiimany, director Of the National
Band Of Panama, was presented
a. the guest conductor for the
presentation OF two numbers OF
Prof. GaIimany's composition.
The evening programs provided
quite an international arrangement
a. d series Of Canadian songs was
presented bv the River Choristers
through WRC at Z, and at $50 a
new program from VIZ Blue
Danube Nights, provided an entire
concert of the fine. sinuous music
we have come to know as typical
OF Vienna and Buda-Pesth.
HAROLD PHILLIPS
STARS AS ANNOUNCER
The chief novelty OF the evening
was the introduction OF the Vita.
phone as radio entertainer with no
less personagee than Harold
Phillips. former dramatic editor Of
The washington Times. ~ director
and announcer Of ais well presented
an. entertainment as we've heard.
The affair was provided As I Harry
sCrandaIl Earle Theater presentation,
and tl1e Phillips personality, easy
and Intimate introductions 0f artists
and features, and clear diction. dorni-
mated the program. Incidentally,
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
LOCAL PROGRAMS
-Waslninrtcn4 100

WRc-W washington
a. M.
s:45-Ifeaith exercises Parnassus
Trio; Cheerio; Parnassus Trio;
Radio Household Institute
.sPotato Dishes Better Made, :
by Mrs. Champ Randolph
Kilt organ recital, and Palais
Tor Orchestra.
p. III.
81 :OO--sYou. Too Can Make Money
BY Pauline cIeayer; and Par-
400 washington. York baseball
game broadcast.
4:oO--The Mariorattca; Holly Bill
and lane. Waldorf Astoria Or
chestra: motion picture, guide
and baseball scores.
6:00--Happy Wonder Bakers
6:3O--LOtus Orchestra.
7sO0-Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
S:0O--AR Evening IN Paris
8.3O--Larry Brier's tuneful troupe.
9:00-COrrect time.
educational Boardcasting Concert
Bureau hour.
10 :00--Slumber music
11:O0--Weather forecast.
meaningless ass
7:45--H Health talk, The pre- school
sta lts Ps RSspar aealt G s.r S1ssa
1900 Brunswick Pop concert.
6:56-Thirty Club. baseball scores
and news from Times Herald
studio.
T;is--Iirnlny ana Jane.
7:39--Novelettes. Rita Roman. leader.
S.00--Correct time.
s:O0--Grace shannon. pianfste
81 - Z ks Is !. Ct Fed sral
gam un.' = United RI ss1G States Civil cisii
Service Commission.
S:sO--Jerry Harpss Coilegians.
Zoo Ronald Eicher. pianist.
els Where to Motor Over 1.bis
Lockrayen Dams. ii IL I Al. a.
suggestion BY George r,
Financial questions and ~
swers BY Louis Rothschfd.
Washington Better business
s:4b Louis rhompson presents MI.
and Mrs. Robert Frederick
Freund in b short musical
program
i0;i5- Late news flashes from Times
Herald studio.
WTFE washington eos
p. M.
T;45-Dr Al II. Moore. violinist.
s.0O-C Clarence walker, tenor.
S:I6-Warring Barnes vioIiuist.
$50 Judge John T. II ii d il h { D ii,
America AZ the CrOssroads.
900 Emil Jolson. tenor.
e:30-S. b. y. Trio; violin, xyiophone
and piano
10:16--WflaOn Brothers, 0.d-tiFne ffd-
dlers: WIFE barn dance.
HOO Back home hour of music
from Washington Auditorium.
WRHF-W aahington see
A ~.
7:30--1fusicaI clock
1Os00- household talk by Gladys
Young
10s30-- Advertisers period.
1I.0O--IsOxt and found.
1l.I0 Household Economy.
r.. Nj
90 w ashing ton New York baseball.
game.
E.46The Town Crier.
6:00- DINNER Concert
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
ME XIC0 CHE IS
III RE- VINO

MEXICO CITY, sept. THE
Mexican Congress- il more than ever
inclined to make the selection Of an
ad interim President its first bust
ness
Toward this end many meetings
were held yesterday and today.
attended by, President Gales and
4 number OF leading military men.
The list 81 candidates has been
reduced to three: Manuel Perez
Treyiro, governor Of C0aI1uiIa; EN-
lilo Porter Gil, secretary OF gober-
nacion, or internal relations. and
Aaron Saenz governor OF Nueyp
Leon. Trevino Is considered the
most likely to BE selected.
Governor TreviFlo was born az
Piedra Negra, CoahuiIa. opposite
Eagle Pass, Tex, iii 1890. He
speaks English well. He PARTED.
pated in the revolution following
the murder or Madero and rose
rs brigadier general. Later went
to the United States To continue
his engineering studies. He has
always been friendly toward the
United States.
He III Il. close friend Of Ann
bassador Morrow and few days
ago he invited the Ambassador to
Sc his guest at the capital OF his
state. He III married and has i've
children.
Unless the question Of selection
of the ad interim president Is side
tracked. the choice is expected to
be made within two or three days.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
POMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

b. INSTANTANEOUS York
baseball game. WRC t409l and
.. .as5Tittls Jack Little. New
3. m.-...Was BACK when" By
Ford and Glenn. CHICAGO, Wis
S.S6 y. MINI. and mrs. Robert
Frederick Freund In joint recital,
Washington, WMAL t242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
0,sO Il. rn.--Ilixie Circus, New
York. WIZ, WIZ. WBZA, WAL,
WHAM. KDKAI WJH. WLW,
KSTK. KYW. WIT. WeB, VINO,
Vs. So ml Z. e,,t,.. serv,.. Con-
cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. New
York, WFAF, WIRE. WILT, WGR,
WCAE. WTANG, WSYJ, WSAI,
webb, KaH. WCIO, Voc,
WOW, WDAF, RVOO, WFAA.
$50 m---Waldorf a storIas
New " york. VIZ. KDKA, KYW,
~ s m.EA IA Evening II paris.
New York, WEAF. WRG. VII,
VITO. WAR. WTAG, WRY. Wt3Ie,
WCAE. WTAM; WEigIsy R .Is
New YOrl. Wa: VIZ. VIA ~ q
WIW, WTAIJ. KyVK, KYW,
WREN; True story ii Columbia
program, WOR, etc,
d. IA. National BrOadcaeting
and Concert Bureaus New York
WEAF, MRG. WEE. VITO,
IyyVJ. WGN. KSD, WHO, WOW,
lWDAF, KOA. WTMJ. VITAE, I
W8AI, woe. WFAA, WHAs.
yNMCs StrOnabeRg- Carlson Sex
tet, New York, WIZ, WBZA,
WBAI.. WHAM, KDKA. WLW,
WIN. KYW. KWK. WREN k0A.
WHIT WISH. VINO. WINS. WHASs
WOAT, KPRC, WFApA, KVOO,
WCCO. WTNJ; Kodak Front
Porch In COlunbla program, Won,
etc.
0s30 b. M United Opera In
COlumbia program. W0R. etc.
10 ID. ma.-Sfmimber music, New
York, WIZ. WLW. WRC, WTMJ.
DANCE Music
1880 d. m. Novelties, washing
ton, NVMAL t24sl.
$3.50 b. n1.Jerry Harris COLI
Iegians. Washington, WMAL t342l.
D:3O d. nl.--ROIfe'a Orchestra,
New York. WIZ 1851.
no b. nl--V Vincent LOpex'ss 81.
Regis Orchestra, New York,
Wear (40al.
1915 d. nl.-WiIeOn brothers
Barn Dance, Washington. WTFF
%USts
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
Care Of Child's Eyes
Stressed BY Specialist

..ChiIdren are not born rear.
sighted and they are not victims q
badly formed eyes, but the tremend-
oiIs strain put on the eyes BY our
modern civilization. with its in
ferminable print and machines.
causes many eyes to so bad pr.
Al. M SIxeffington. noted authority
on eye diagnosis, said today.
Five children out Of every huns
dred IN school this year viii be-
come near-sighted necessarily,
DR.. Skeffington said
Parents and family physicians
should be warned that at the very
first manifestation Of such trouble.
an immediate examination should
be made of the chiId's eyes. DR..
Skeffington declared Such exami-
nations, he said. will often correct
the hidden fault and save the child
eyes from future trouble.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07

George Buechler. baritone, sang q
few numbers iii the very artistic way
that has made him popular, and
Preston Shelly, 'cellist. provided an
exquisite cello solo.
The Major and Minor boys pre-
scented without advance announce.
ment from WRE and the WEAF
chain served to convince listeners
how very good Ford and Glenn, Ernie
Hare and Billie Jones. the de-whis.
kered Smith Bros and others are
who entertain with popular songs.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
LIVE WIRE FATAL

RUTHERFORDTON, N. c., Sept
7.-Ernest j. Denton, electrician,
was dead here today as the result
Of being electrocuted Yesterday
when he came into contact with 2
live wire while repairing 4 re.