davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30
Continued From First Pare. }

after the end of the war brings ever
again unessential considerations into
German policy, all the more so as the
sense Of triumph among the forces of
occupation every now and again ex-
presses itself in acts of brutal violence;
also. and it should be clear to every
body. that the capacity to pay of ma
ton among whose population short
time ago were more than 1000 600 men
unemployed has its limits
May the lapse of 10 years after the
signing of the Versailles peace treaty
mean the end of a period of psyche
logically mistaken measures which neg
lected to take into consideration the
financial position of the debtor.
We Germans wish nothing else to
enable us to live at peace with the
world. We want to work in industry
and agriculture, in science and art for
the welfare of our own as we'll as for
other nations. We are permeated with
the belief that two armies which are
lighting one another form in reality
a single army that is committing
suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30

so busy in waging war that we had but
! little time to think of. or gauge, the
consequences Of it in the aftertime Of
peace.
Looking back now, in the light of un-
appointments of the postwar years, the
feeling is one OF wonder that so much
has been done to bring the world to its
bearings.
Chief Of the disappointmentS has. Of
course, been the failure OF America to
follow the lead OF President Wilson, and
our most ardent wish is that the Ameri-
can people will yet see their way to join
with us in the organized effort to Danish
the fear of war and so lessen the burden
and danger of ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30

and effect of that
treaty, to appraise
it on results rath-
er than on theo-
ries, and also to
reach some def
mite conclusions
with regard to a
continuance OF
peace.
At the Paris
Peace Conference
from which this
treaty emerged
there were two
distinct and diff
cult tasks to be
performed. One
was to bring to an
end a disastrous
nrrar and To settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30

by some whose
motives were more
personal than pa
triotic - attacks
which brought a
great spirit low
and wrote an in
glorious page in
the history OF
America. but which
could not disor-
ganize or destroy
the treaty itself.
It is fashionable
to sheer at the
Treaty of Yer
sailles, but the
Sneers are unde-
served; for, al
though prepared
in four and a half
H. Es-I-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30
What of Versailles?

them to ferment until a state Of mind
develops which makes 1t necessary to
settle them on the battlefield.
The experience Of the last decade in
thwarting incipient wars by the use of
the machinery set up in accordance
with specifications and provisions in
The treaty of Versailles gives basis for
believing that the plague of war can
be stamped out If the leading nations
will only respect their treaty pledges
and give half as much thought and eff
fort to the promotion of peace as they
have been giving to preparations for
war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30
Brifon Sees Work
OF League Part
OF Poct's Result
BY RIGHT HON. GEORGE n. BARNES,
Member British War Cabinet in 1917.
LONDON.-Two things we're present
in the minds of the peace plenipoten-
tiaries at Paris In 1919.

% Setting UP q
League of Nations.
ca Drawing up
terms of peace.
The League OF
Nations was given
precedence owing
to the personality
and prediction of
President Wilson,
but the prolonged
attention given to
IL led to delay in
other meditated
adjustments-not-
ably in the East.
And this delay pre-
vented effect being
given to proposals
which h a d been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30

largely the result
of nine years pur-
suit of peace by
the League of Ma
lions. Gradually,
slowly. the peace
mind-an interna-
tional understand
ing minds per-
vading Europe and
all things are work
ing there for good.
Even dictatorship
has kept peace and
concentrated t h 2
minds of the peo-
pie on economic
re on S truction
proble ms away
from war. Finan-
RLa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30
GIRL WINS AWARD.

Oxford Woman Student Gets
Newdigate Poetry Prize.
OXFORD, England LPl.-Poetry is
becoming womsn's prerogatiye IN this
ancient university town.
For the third successive year the
Newdigate prize. awarded annually -
the oxford undergraduate who wIates
the best verse, has been given to a girl,
Phyllis M. Hartnoll Of st. Hugh's Col
lege.
The runner-up also Is a girl, Lillian
z. Jones of Lady Margaret Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30
Enduring Peace
Foundation, Seen
In Postwar Pact
BY SIR GANGA SINGH BAHADUR,
Naharaia AZ pikapar


Ten years after the signing Of the
Versailles treaty feel it is justifiable
to say that the treaty at least provided
a foundation for just and enduring
peace The growing influence of the
League of Nations and the conclusion
of the Kellogg pact cannot fail to con-
solidate the work begun In Paris . dec
ade ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30
Tuo-FoLd Problem
OF Treaty Farley
Regarded Difficult
BY NORMAN H. DAVIS,

Financial Adviser TO American Peace Com
mlssioners at Versailles.
The state of peace established by the
Treaty of Versailles has now lasted for
a decade, and these 10 years enable us
to get a fair perspective of the value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30

within the range
of practical posi-
bilities, and all the
best forces of the
world are striving
for realization Of
these possibilities.
The avenue to
such progress has
been opened up
for the civilized
nations by that
co m b in q ton OF
'ealisnn and ideal
SIN which Is so
characteristic Of
ne American peo-
Die. The League
If Nations cove
nant all through
rkrNn0ly inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30
Economist DEGREES
Personal Motives
OF Foes of Treaty
ny BERNARD M. BARUCH.

Member of Economic Section American
Peace Commission at Versailles.
Ten years. decade-since the
Treaty of Versailles was signedi
1t seems only yesterday that Wood
row Wilson attached his signature to
an instrument opposed sincerely by
many but attacked with vicious spleen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30
Peace of World
Regarded Dream
By Polish Signer
BY AUGUST ZALESKI,
Foreign Minister of Poland.

WARSAW.-Ten years ago the very
idea Of permanent peace seemed q con-
ception from the realm of Utopia.
Today the idea has been brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30
Australian Sees
European Secure in
Efforts at Peace

BY RIGHT HON. SIR JOSEPH COOK.
Representative of Australia at Versailles
Peace Conference.
CANBERRA. - In my opinion any
serious war is farther away today than
at any time since the last one. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30

months of feverish activity, and in the
face of the passion engendered by four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30

the invitation to furnish this contribu-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30

But. on the whole, the position of
the world affairs is as good as could be
expected. having due regard to all the
true that better things we're hoped for
in 1929. But We had scarcely then
realized the psychological unsettlement
or the break In our social order caused
by four years Of horror. We had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30
Treaty Monument to Wilson.

These are the very aspirations toward
humanity and justice that Wilson felt
and sought to manifest. The treaty
stands as a monument to them and
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

undoing, for fingerprints were visi- ble in the powder and these have been photographed.
 It is thought that the men were local residents as a hat that was left in the house was bought at Perretta's store in Kensington.
 Constable Frank Brown is invcsti- 9ating the case and expects that some result will be soon reached.
 Residents of the town take ad- vantage of each break to renew their efforts of having a policeman placed on duty nights as called for in the petition that is being cir culated in Kensington. As yet nothing definite has been done about the matter but many of tho residents are taking an active in terest in it and hope that it vii! soon ba presented to the town Of fi2ials for action at some town meeting. It is to prevent these breaks tha- the petition is being circulated. It calls for a constable to be on duty each night in Kensington from II ing. Residents believe that this will tend to discourage would be robbers from entering homes and stores in the district.
 At present most of the residents of Kensington have signed the peti- ;, o+ time of the annual town meeting 1t will be presented for action.
 Funeral of Mrs Marsh
 The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Marsh, 96, of Berlin was held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the Furrey funeral home at S26 Albany avenue. Hartford. Burial was in :lln Old North cemetery in Hartford.
 Mrs. Marsh one of the oldest residents in the town, made her home with her daughter, Mrs. er'd Hirst of Berlin, for the past 20 years. She leaves her daughter, and several distant relatives.
 Miss Leone is Bride
 Miss Anna Elizabeth Leone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leone of filling street Kensington, and Carl Focareto, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Simbone of 26 Vic toria road, New Britain, were united in marriage this morning at St. Paul's church. The ceremony was performed at o'clock by Rev J. c. Brennan.
 The maid of honor of Miss Lucy Pugliese of New Britain and John Leone, brother of the bride, acted as best man.
 The bride was attred in Q white satin gown and wore a lace veil She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a peach colored gown with a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of tea roses.
 A reception was held at Fraternal hall in Berlin after the wedding Many guests were present from New Britain. After the reception the couple left on a trip to Canada. When they return they will take up
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

residence at 26 Victoria road. New Britain.
 East Berlin Items
 Hobart Honiss is confined to the Middlesex hospital in Middletown where he recently underwent an op eration. He is reported to be resting comfortably.
 Miss Edith Northrop has left on a motor trip to Washington and other points of interest. accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Garfield Gibney and daughter of New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan of Main street entertained relatives from Southington over Sunday.
 The Pythian Sisters will hold their usual semi meeting this evening at o'clock in Community hall.
 Rev Frederick Allen. of Cortland, N. Y, left for his home this morning following a short stay here as the guest of Mrs. Charles Pratt and fam fly.
 George Clark has returned from an extended stay at the shore.
 Thomas Hazelwood of West Crom- well called upon relatives in town over Sunday.
 Miss Alice McCorkle has returned from a week end visit with MT. and Mrs, Robert Bailey of Cromwell.
 Mrs. Charles Stevens and son. Charles, Jr., of Elizabeth, N. J., are the guests of Mrs. J. Rose Belden and Victor Belden for the week.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall.
 Automobile traffic through the town yesterday was unusually heavy. From o'clock until after o'clock the line of cars passing towards New Britain was practically unbroken and it is estimated that during that period more than 1500 cars passed through.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
BRISTOL TROLLEY AND AUTO COLLIDE Motorist Found Guilty Of Drunk
 en Driving in Court REUNION IS SUCCESSFUL
Funeral of Lloyd PinGcr-Firemen Capture Cup at State Convention -Southington Driver Arrested by Sc,lubert-fnteresting Items.


 Sc.lubert-Interestin Items.
 Albert Korzen of North Washing ton street, arrested last evening at 1920 o'clock by Constable George Schubert following a collision with a Bristol trolley car on Forestville avenue, was found guilty of drunk en driving by Deputy Judge Cor nelius Prior at special session of the town court held this morning at 10 o'clock and was fined $100 and costs. The court remitted $50 of the fine. This was the first case tried by { Deputy Judge Prior since the estab. lishment of the new court. Constable Schubert testified thai he was called to the scene of the aC- cidcnt by c. Hamel, motorman ot the trolley, and found Korzen stag gcring around the road. He took him to the office of Dr. George F. Cook, who pronounced him intoxi- cated.
 Mir Hamel testified that he mo- ticed korzcn's auto coming along the tracks when he was about 100 yards away. He stated that he continually sounded his gong and began to slow up the trolley but korzcn failed to take heed. Finally he brought the trolley almost to a dead stop but the Plainvillc motorist crashed head on into it. The force of the crash swung the auto around the side of the trolley and it finally came to a stop in the rear of it.
 The trolley motoTman also stated that Korzen staggered around the street and was drunk. He also claimed that cars going in the direc-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Town Clerk Arthur l., Woodruff announced today that he would run for renomination at the republican caucus to be held next month. He has held that office for the past II years and is known by practically every resident of the town. Mir. Woodruff has discharged his duties in a very efficient manner and IS admired for his courtcousnCss by those who have had occasion to look into the records of the town or go to him for information.
 He was for several years secre- tary of the school board but, on ac- count of his duties as town clerk, resigned that position, So efficient ly has MT. Woodruff served and so popular is he throughout the toWi. that followers of politics here be- lieve he will be unopposed at the coming caucus.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
BUTTON ANNOUNCES
 HE WILL NOT RUN
Cannot Give Time to Office,
 Former Mayor Explains
TRACY FOR COUNCILMAN
Not Nayoralty Candidate He Says Court Cases-Two Italian Resi- dents Die-RockwelI Day a Sue cesS-E,ndeeS Beaten in Final.

Former Mayor Joseph F. Dutton will not be a candidate in the forth coming mayoralty contest. This an- nouncement was made this morning | by Mir. Dutton following an interview in which he stated that the with ! drawal of his name from the list of | probable candidates was made by | him for the reason that he felt that, 1 if elected he could not give to the l position the amount of time that it 1 demanded.
 Mir. Dutton's name has been prom ! inently mentioned for the mayoralty | post for the past several weeks and ! his many friends have constantly urged him to permit his name to be placed on the voting machines at the primary. In the three terms which i he served as the city's chief eXecu- tive he was unopposed at two of the primaries, and his ability to draw votes has long been recognized by members of both his own and the republican parties. In the announce ment today, MT. Dutton wished to express his appreciation to friends and newspapermen for the many nice things said about him and re- gretted that he would be unable tC | accede to the demand of his follow CTS that he be a candidate.
 \ Contest Certain
 In spite of MT. Dutton's with 1 drawal from the race, it is certain, according to those close to the po- 1 litical situation in Bristol, that there will be at least one candidate to op- pose the incumbent. w. Raymond Crumb. Just who that candidate will ! be has not been stated. but it is well known that there are several who aspire to be the city's chief execu- | tive.
 Tracy for Council
 Thomas A. Tracy. city editor of the Bristol Press, announced today that he would under no circum- stances be a candidate for mayor but that he had told his friends he would seek q seat in the city coun- cil. Mir. Tracy four years ago was defeated for the mayoralty by the , late John F. Wade by the slim mar gin of 79 votes. It is believed that he will be one Of the strongest can- | didates to seek election to the coun- cil.
 1 Mrs. Antoinette Calderone, S7, wife of Luciano Calderone of 13 Chestnut street, died Saturday aft crnoon at her home following an ! illness of five months.
 | Born in Italy, the daughter of John and Rose Parenti Mrs. Cald- erone came to this country as a young woman. She was married 1T years ago in New York city to Lu- ciano Calderone and II years ago moved to this city, where she had since resided. She leaves, besides her husband, one son, Albert Calder one; four sisters, Mrs. Virginia Tcs- ta and Mrs. Mary Calderone of this city and Mrs. Romano Parent and Miss Ellen Masci of Italy; and one brother, Joseph Masci of Italy.
 The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St Anthonys church. Rev. Louis Bec- caris will celebrate the high mass of requiem and burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Frank Toscano
 Frank Toscano, 40, of 21 Summer
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Be.Hn News
1AXlCAB AND AUTO
 CRASH NEAR DEPOT
Mickey Sullivan and New Haven Man Are Arrested
FOUR WEEKEND SMASHES

Over Fire Truck Dltched -
 Drunken Driver Arrested-Ken-
 sinston Home Burglarized-Note
 Four automobile smashups yester- day in the town of Berlin are be- lieved to have set a record for the number of weekend crashes here during the present year. Traffic was very heavy from early morning to late at night, steady streams of oars going to and coming from the shore The Middletown road added many cars to those on the pike, de- iaying north bound cars consider ably
 The taxicab of Michael Sullivan of 39 Curtis street, New Britain well known in New Britain and B r. lin, crashed into a car owned by Losina Milano of 109 Franklin street, New Haven, yesterday after noon at the underpass in kensing ton.
 Mickey" Sullivan was driving to- ward Berlin under the bridge and the New Haven car was going to- ward New Britain. As/Sullivan at tempted to turn into the depot he struck the rear of the New Haven car, swinging it around so that it al, most followed the first car into the depot. A second later it skidded sideways and turned over, throwing the occupants to the ground and be- ing totally demolished. The New Britain taxi was badly damaged in the front and unable 10 proceed un- der its own power. The New Ha- ven car was taken to Mack's garage nearby, while the taxi was taken 10 New Britain.
 Constable William Cole of East Berlin, on duty at Upson's corner investigated and placed both drivers under arrest. They will answer the charge of reckless driving in court tomorrow night.
 Car Turns Over, Injured
 Arthur Magnuson of 70S Arch street, New Britain, was badly cut on the knee and girl with him was cut on the leg when the car driven by the New Britain man overturned near the Paramount Pavilion in Kensington late Saturday night.
 Magnuson apparently lost control of the car and it went over steep bank, turned over, and pinned the occupants beneath it.
 Constable Frank Brown of Ken sington investigated and arrested Magnuson on a charge of reckless driving. He will appear in Berlin town court tomorrow evening.
 Fire Truck in Accident
 Returning from East Hartford. where it had taken part in the fire mems field day, the hook and lad der company of Rye, New York, was struck late Saturday by car driven by Rudnick Kiln of New Britain and forced off the road. Kiln at. tempted to pass the truck and was forced to cut in by an approaching car. One Of the lenders of the truck was smashed but the vehicle con- 2 tlnued on it's way Constable Frank Brown investigated and found no cause for arrest
 No Drivers License
 Andrew Pellegrlno of 37 Acorn street, New Britain. was arrested by Constable William Cole of East Ser lin on a charge of driving without
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

license following crash at Upson's Corner yesterday afternoon.
 His car struck head-on a second machine driven by Josephine Chud Zik of 723 Pennington avenue, New Britain. Pellegrino was headed to- ward Berlin at the time of the acci- dent, and as he attempted to cut the cars were undamaged and were about to proceed when it was dis covered that the New Britain man did not possess a drivers license. He was summoned to appear in court tomorrow night.
 Arrested For Drunken Driving
 Walter R. Iverson of Al Main street, New Britain, was arrested by Constable Frank Brown of Kensing. ton late Saturday night on a charge of drunken driving. The man was first noticed by the officer near the Meriden line. Following him to the Swamp road in Kensington, Brown stopped him and after investigation arrested him. He will answer 70 the charge in court tomorrow night
 Returns From Vacation
 Judge George Griswold has re- turned after spending two weeks Nvacation in New Hampshire. He will preside at the session of the town court tomorrow night.
 Kensington Home Robbed
 Thieves were active in kensing- ton Saturday afternoon and entered the home of Nicolas Palombo of Glen street The break was dis , covered when the family returned | after having been away for a few l days. A check-up of the house disclosed that two rings valued at S100, mans watch worth S25. q necklace, a bank book, and $1.50 in cash had been taken.
 It was found that the men had gained entrance by forcing 0 bed room window. The house had been ransacked from top to bottom. Tn his excitement the man or one Of the men tipped over a box of face powder, which may prove to be his
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

This is the last week of our sale 25 per cent discount on entire stock of dry goods, mems furnishings footwear, floor coverings, window shades, etc. H. A. James, 53 West Main St., Plainville.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

It would take two billion earths placed side by side to form con- tinuous spherical shell around our sun at a distance equal to the earth's distance.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

To rent-Flat of rooms, near school Improvements. 20 Church St, Ina. 143 Broad. Tel. 16-2.- advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
CAPT. DICKEY DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Veteran of Civil War Retired From
Post Office at End of 40
Years Service.

Capt. C. B. Dickey, 88 years old. Union
Army veteran and formerly chief of the
bond division of the Post Office Depart
ment for many years, died at his resi-
dence, 1926 Hobart street, Wednesday
night after a short illness. Capt
Dickey was employed in the Post Office
Department for more than 40 years,
being retired shortly after the retire
ment act went into effect in 1920.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence this afternoon. Interment
was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Capt Dickey served in the 104th Ohio
Regiment during the Civil War. Fol-
lowing the war he studied law and
practiced in Ohio and served for q
number of years as recorder of Co
lumbia County in that State. He was
a close friend of President Mckinley
and took a prominent part in securing
the latterS first nomination for the
House of Representatives.
He was a member of the Grand Army
of the Republic and had long been a
member of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
He is survived by daughter. Mrs.
William E. Triem, and two grandchil-
dren.