New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 6

6 New Britain Herald. iG COMPANY Jssued dally (Sunday excepted F M at Ferall Building. $8.00 a Year. $2.00 Three 75¢ a Month. Months. Entered at the Post Otfice as Sccond Class Mail at New Britaln Matter TELEPHONE CALLS. Business Office ........ o5 Faitorial Rcoms .. The only profitable advertising medium in the city. Cireulation books and press room always open to adver Mombe: of The Associated Tre Asscciated Press is exclusively to the use for republication of credited to it or not otherwi in this paper s=nd also local Ushed herein. entitled Il news eredited ews pub- sirictly honest analysis of Ouar circulation statistics s audit. This insures inst fraud in newspaper fignres to Loth national ani 13 ution ROBERTSON. ssion Alice Cor The ground impre that is rather gaining Robertson, repre- sentative in s from O homa, is the of common approve for possessor of a good deal sense. Many may . dis- of the “bloomer walking saits” young women which have been shown worn by two attractive young women, and investigated and Miss The picture has been shown on the screen. Bat the fact that haired in approved by Robertson. this gray life ainst the did not start public awful thin girls of today are doing, tends some- what to bring a deal of approval of her. Then comes her remark “show me the woman properly qualified to sit in disarmameht conference”—not 3 to have -made, that there was no such ihe the rem she was incorrectly said woman. She merely expressed doubt that there were many such. She prol ably realized that she felt herself dis- qualified to do so at present, and that she did trained not believe women had been long enough in political di- plomacy and world affairs to be ecapable to joining in what may prove to be the world But perhaps the greatest conference has known. comes her claim to United work in of did women best all not represent the States, as she tried to do her statement that she the of Congress. She asked merely that she be permitted to represent citizens of A District—the to «ne Second Oklahoma people who sent her to congress @ a congressman’s duty, One’s imagination does not have to be very great, after studying the face of this woman representative, ard after hearing her common sense v ews on different matters from clothes to conferences, to picture some representative coming up to her in a corner of one of the corridors of the Say, Miss Rob- that Capitol and saying: ertson, he women What a thing than men of that bill? know more about do you thir To which she would be quite like- to reply “It's about isn't it? Well, women and children, if all every women and work felt it would little children men do. The ht for you men if day just as you and other But the trouble bill would be all ri is they don't. you were placed in the position of wamen and children, but for them, as they are, it won't do.” And the representative would quite likely to vote azainst the bill despite all 2 his col- Ieagues. be uments of SCHOOL CLOTHES. Boys and Girls of New Britain all . need clothes to wear to school the opening of which is fact approaching. A word to the Welfare ;52 Center street, call 790 you have some, or leaving clothes for children there, will help fill this need. Perhaps there are some who read Association, that s hours first dress the papers today after busin who able Buit of clothes or the fi they wore to schoool. They may recall bow mamma fussed over that pre . necktig, or auntie fixed the hair ribbon + while they, boy or girl, stood impa- {tient to bo off—for the first at Jeast, of school was a great day. ! There will be many children in New' , Britain who will take the first day of | school as a matter of course .They will '.wear their should have worn just the scme had there becn no school. There will be | nothing unusual about it. Perhaps the mother may wake them a little early and take a little that they Bave brushedr hair and a shiny face at " certain hour and w.ll oft with a caress admonition £00d.” But no great pre been made, There will mothers have ro rked the hou: “rent” pios old skirts of their own or some other child and have made from a little which the younger child mey wear Such mothers have had busy days . and there will come more as the open- ing of the schools approaches. Hours Lhave been taken—weary hours—when {the tired mothers should have been {westing from the tiring, immediate duties of the day—to gather up an for boy or girl—or for many boys or “girls of the family that they may take to remember the st little are da nice clothes which they more care send them and to “be parations have be other children whose and found ot them dress —————————————— “JEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robe: Vacation pe a The prospect from your with zest. You know work for That they shirk least vou vou're vou've full earned o feel of all cares freedom fills vou vou've g honest w ren honest ages paid; will find 1 a bit vou afraid. So grab yaur grip train; enthusias To make your opportunity more fully understood. An’ keep enthusiastic; the final drop o' fun; Jest laugh at inconveniences— vacation has bezun. Let not a to get every That's there, makes Jac bo Au with you, too, sense that you'll be m lot those who work beside you but by whom you're not for- got. So make the most o’ busy days o' fun—bring back thought To help those others work an’ play more in the they ought. vou've en’t the ake the zood drink chance bit escape you o' joy cking which 1ty dullish the ed a By ona way | | | Try This on Your Wis Friend If a herring and a half cost a cent and a half what would twelve and one-half herrings cost? Answer to yesterday’s. He filled the three-quart can and poured it into the five; then repeated thc< {performance. until the five quart (can was full. This left him a quurtg in the three quart can. e e ) dren may not feel humble and cha rined among the children of the day But there is another class. Therc are “homes” in which no bits of cloth wre found decent enough to make into lothing for the little ones. the mother has had to “work ou v to take in washing—perhaps shc has becn able to do nether, and the ather has been out of work. Perhaps there has been mo father. Perhaps their great through the <days have. been to get something to at for children and sclves that they may continue to hope and to live. In suchH homes how welcome would be a child’s dress that-had been out- srow, a sweater, a pair of shoes, dis arded by more tfastidious children, a louse, a middie, a pair of little trous- ers, a coat. Perhaps one who reads has scen the glow of happiness that comes into the eyes of the poor child when + garment to them, for thei ‘very has “not man loles” and is only “just a little worn. The though of such .children who have been wearing rags through the use they could stay out their attire was not noticed—the of them should send noderately situated mother Perhaps worries comes own,” which sacation time bec: rear home or pla where canty hought every any women— mother or not—to her attic or cellar, to her closets or storeroom n ecager search for something to send o the Welfare Association at 52 Cen- er street, or to call up its nurber 790 ind give the information that clothing s there for some children. If the people of New Britain who wre able to do anything to help thesc children, sit back and do nothing, there will be many little ones who wiil have to sta or - at home and watch others running past on their way toward the place where they will learn the. first rudiments of the things one must know. 2 Few are the women, few are the men in this city who will not heed this call from the destitute little ones. ALL IS NOT LOST. The mayor is reported to have stated that “Had I known that the old board was considering a modified sys- tem (of the two-platoon system) Mr. Macomber would h been moved as he was last Saturday.” It is quite certain that he will be informed by the new commission be- fore the special meeting of the Com- mon Council, aj, which he has prom- ised some plan will be submited, he will be informed of the plan that, it is asserted, would have been submit- ted lasi Wednesday night it the dis- turbance had not arisen over the re- moval of Mr. Macomber. the s informed of that plan already as a partially detailed account of it Las been printed. Whether or not tha mayor may make such a prom- ise for a not have re- Probably mayor s commission is another story It is natural that he, as \‘X-Pfli member of the board, would want to what sort of plan was to be submitted, and that he should have a chance to study it before it was sub- mitted. But the sudden removal of | the rman of the board may not properly be predicted upon this one know cha action actions There must have been othar of the chatrman, perhaps quite proper, perhaps not, which led up to the removal of the chairman at a critical period. But all is not lost! made public is as If the plan now good as it secms to be, or if modifications of that plan may make it even better, the work done by the board whil Mr. Macom- ber was its chairman, and the hours thelr places beside other, more for- spent on perfecting t"\s plan, need tunate children, to gain an education | not be wasted. 180 that, in years to come, their chil- October 1st is-the time for the two- lic view with the mayor. may be denied. iety, rant: Books,” vers; e here a long time when they do neadline. co,” headline. be Morocco, to do any good. RReservoirs,” headline. fell in. culty learning how to “fall in,” “‘falls given. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, platoon system to go into effect. people favor it, favors adoption. plan’ has been given. The the mayor says he A “modificd It at least, something to work upon if not perfect already. Unpleasant as such its is affair as needl take that it if the mission deems it best; the past should i ne has all an been and seemin which new oflicials should and is zood alter com- influence on the present when the past s bad, and a workable, ef- and plan be presonted to the Council faith. fective satisfactory shonld in good REMARKABLE RE (Made by Hizzoner) As mayor and a member of the fire board I am entitled to KNOW WHAT IS GOING ON and to have a voice in the business of that or any other commission. Mayor Curtis in New Britain Herald, Aug. 15. 1 do not think it is my place to run to the fire board and tell them everything they should do. That the vacaney exists is due to the stupidity or inattention of the fire board and not to any sug- gestion of mine.—Mayor Curtis, in Hartford Courant, Aug. 20. Mayor O. F. Curtis will recom- mend that earnest consideration be given the advisability of re- ducing the wage paid during the first year of service. In announcing his plan this morning, the mayor stated that it 15 not his intentfon to recom- mend that the pay of men now serving in the department be re- duced: ncither does he intend to urge that favorable action be taken, but he feels that the im- portance of the present financial problem warrants consideration with a view to econcmizing.— New Rritain Herald, Aug. 18. Mayor ©. F. Curtis today branded as false a story pub- lished in a morning paper pur- ported to be a denial that he had discussed with a reporter the ad- visability of reducing the wages to be paid new appointees to the fire -department. — New Britain Herald, Aug. 19. The story in the evening paper was made of whole cloth, but he would not be positive that he had not talked in a general way about the reduction. — Hartford Cou- rant;, Aug. 20. A It is getting so that a notary pub- wil: he necessary for every inter- Even then it TARKS, Finally we add this by way of var- azain from the Hartford Cou- I am open to suggestions and advice just as I have been all alonz, and had I known that the old hoard was considering a moditicd system. Mr. Macomber would not have been removed last saturd “Impatient Over Tardiness of Law hearline. they and their precedents will Never mind, law- come. “Long Lost Brother Heard From," And, strangely enough, with no request for funds. ““Morale of Spanish Force in Moroc- Of course it ought to the Spanish not lnI in force, “Association of Mayors Views Big ‘We trust none The soldier who had the most diffi- out” almost before the command is “British Libel on George Washing- n,” headline. They do it if he were alive. wouldn't dare “Fisheries head held for Conspir- THE CITY AN Conceding the legal right of Mayor urtis to dismiss commissioners when Le so choose, isn't Hizzoner =tep too far when he public vhat all which going a in executive positions to s appointive power must bend their will to his or expect to be decapitated New Britain has been fortunate in tile past because it has had mayors ~i10 were not only witling to listen to advice but who openly sought it from members of their official family. It remained for the present incumbent to assume the power ol omniscience and to rage and froth at the mouth iny time one of his commissioners ared to exercise his mental facul- ties. When commissioners take office, v swear to conduct public affairs accordance with the dictates of their conscience. This is not supposed he th m “u!' all individuals lo be an empiy oath but one which <hall remain in mind at all times. 1f commissioner believes that a cer- {ain course is best for the city and concerned, he if he is true to himself, follow ‘nat course to the end unless the logic f his confreres dissuades him. When 4 man takes a subordinate office he nust, v,” headline. We understand the “Con” all right.” But the “piracy” troubles us. “Says Railroads: Must Share in Economic Loss,” headline. Someone once suggested that the Moon might be made of Green Cheese. “Dust in the Sea, Yellow Rains in Yukon; Red Snow,” headline. We may yet hear of justice and wisdom in politics. “American Bar To Plan on Laws for Air Control,” . headline. Bars in England plan things. American quite dfferent Good education is a thing that keepd us on our feet When we have knotty problems that ain’'t specially concrete; But when we've got a bill for mer- chandise that's mostly meat, A little extra cash in hand is mighty hard to beat. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) Robert C. Usher of Plainville left today with his two sons for Lee, Mass. He was accompanied by A. N. Clark. H. Dayton Humphrey has received the eontract for furnishing the New Haven Normal school with curt and other articles. ins The New Britain baseball team stands last place in the Central Con- necticut league. Fifty three taxpayers have present- ed a petition to have Main street re- paired. is equally as responsible for the dis- charge of his duties as the head of the adminitration. His views need not necessarily coincide with those of the man who appointed him and if he has the courage of his convictions he will follow his own judgment even though such action brings him into <onflict with his superior. Mr. Macomber, deposed chairman of the Board of Fire Commissioners, :nust have followed such a coure,con- sciously or unconsciously, when he tecided to make articulate the vote of the people at the city mseting to ostall a' two-platoon system in the t¢ department. As the chairman of «he board, the responsibility of car- rving out the will of the voters fell on him and he proceeded fearlessly aith full knowledge that he was in- iiting removal from office. He is to he commended for his manly refusalto hecome subservient to a political master. Mr. Donahue, who remained loyal to Mr. Macomber, and who re- signed rather than serve in such a listasteful berth, is also ®to be com- mended. They stand before the peo- ple fally vindicated for doing what they did. On the other hand, what a sorry sight the Mayor presents! His first statement following the dismissal of Mr. Macomber was that the two-pla- toon system should not become effec- tive because of the “hard times. Ilardly had his words become cold than he reversed his position and stat- ed that a modified two-platoon sys- tem would be installed, this, in spite of the fact that he had forced Mr. Macomber out for attempting to do the, very same thing. Such inconsistency has frequently arked the administration of Mr. Cur- tiz and no one is really surprised. But it will be a pleasant relief when his term is at an end, and it is to be de- voutly hoped that he has grace encugh not to go through the motions of seeking a renomination. It wouldn't be at all nice for the republican party to play another practical joke lik: ihat on New Britain. In view of later developments, Mayor Curtis must feel that he erred in summarily dismissing Chairman Macomber. The fact that the under- writers had approved the program of Mr. Macomber and the old board forces the conclusion that it must have been a good program. It is said that August Bergstrom, a tormer building inspector, is in a re- ceptive mood for Mr. Donahue’s place. Mr. Bergstrom, it will be re- called, was a staunch friend of ex- Mayor George A. Quigley, but be- eme dissatisfied and went over to the Curtis faction. y declaresj 1921, THE OBSERVER MAKES RANDOM O3SERVATIONS — ON — D ITS PEOPLE. \ builde hardware” and makes a report on what he learned. He writes that stocks in factories ars not large and that when the construc- tion of homes and buisness build- ings is resumed on a wide scale the demand for hardware may be far in excess of the supp e of the great interest in i this subject, the report of “Hardware Age” man is reprinted in full: “A persona] visit to some of plants manufacturing builders’ hardware discloses the fact that stock on hand is not nearly as large generally supposed. The aver- manufacturing firm is well stocked with high-priced raw ma- terial on which losses have been written off. Prices on the finished materials are perhaps 10 to 20 per cent, under the peak level. Further price reductions possibly are in the making, but if they are the chances are they will not come for some time. Because of the character of the goods produced, manufacturing costs, due to reductions in working hours, in operating forces and in raw material inventories, are tremely difficult to figure. Price re- ductions already established really were made in anticipation of lower manufacturing costs, which in at least some in:tances have not de veloped. As to stocks in manufs turers’ hands it is authorifatively stated that any fair sized buying movement on the part of the hard- ware jobber and retail dealer prob- ably would soon result in short- age. Most manufActurers agree that southern California is the brightest builders’ hardware market at the In this section of .he wholesale and retail stocks are believed to be small.” the age Accustomed as it to the spec- tacle of public service corporations sometimes overstepping propriety in jealously guarding their own inter- ests, the public was treated to an unusual thrill Thursday night when the Herald published an account of the hearing on the proposed jitney line between Meriden and this city It seemed utterly beyond imagina tion that the Connecticut company should adopt such a ‘dog in tbe manger” attitude toward the peti- tioner and the people whom he would serve. Such an attitude brings into bold relief, more clearly than any- thing which has happened heret fore, the “grab everything in sigh policy of those who control the des tines of the company. Between Meriden an this city live many families who are now witho transportation facilities of any kind other than those they provide themselves. They are miles frem trolley terminals and are not served by the railroad. If the women of the family wish to go shopping in New Britain or in Meriden, it is necessary for them to walk or, in case of fortunates, drive in an auto- mobile or hehind a horse. Fully cognizant of the true state of affairs, the Connecticut company had the temerity to appear in re- monstrance against the petition of Mr. French of this city for permis- sion to operate husses between Meri- dent and this city via Cat Hole Pass route. The trolley company cannot help the pcople in that district and it is determined that no one else shall help them because it fears a de- crease in its revenue over a very short stretch of track which would be parallelled by the jitney route. During the hearing it was vain- sloriously stated hy representatives of the company that there is now suffi- cient service facilities between the two cities. That is a gross misrepre- entation of the real facts. Cars leave spective termini half hourly. sover the distance in an hour and 35 min- utes and the fare charged is fifty cents. Compare this with the pro- gram of Mr. French. He promises much quicker service for much less money by a more direct route which A representative Age” claims to have “some of of “Hardware paid a visit to the plants manufacturing would be preferred by any woman bent on shopping or any business man who wanted to get to his destination T i \ (S FACTS AND FANCIES = — BY ROBERT QUILLEN - J You can still find some good natur- al complexions among men. The letters of credit best known to the layman are I. O. U. And many statesman thinks he is mettlesome when he is only meddle- some. The only uncharted bars along the Atlantic coast are those afloat three miles cut. Still, the less cloth used in feminine garb, the easier it is to eke out a bare existence. Your vacation wasn't a success un- less your job looked mighty good when you got back to it. Pity the poor naked savage who hasn’t learned to wear a coat and a stiff collar in this sort of weather. It would be an easy matter to prune taxes if Con: contained more pruners and fower prune Government made its great mistake by mot notifylng the Shipping Board when the emergency was over. Another good way would be to prov who are now to save daylight ic jobs for the men on park benches. One doesn't nead to be an idealist in order to support the move to malke the warid safe for tax payers. The keen joy that fine clothes af- ford women is Unknown to all men Wiillam J. Farley has joined the except those Who wear Sam Browne New Britain Colony at Block Island, beita, Neither league nor alliance can guard France against the unprovoked attack of those who sanction birth control. The public demands more and more thrills, and the modern movie actor know how to do almost everything except act. In o closely settled community, a sreat many voices are cultivated that should be permitted to lie fallow. The reason there are fewer opti- mists than pessimists is because the optimist is the guy who thinks the gun isn't loaded. The house shortage serves as an excellent alibi for young married peo- ple who intended to live with the old folks in any case. When natural resources arg being divided, the other nations are always willing to let America have the char- ity concession One reason why Americans put lit- tle faith in promises of permanent peace is because they have had so much expericnce in “permanent tar- iffs." Tt will be hard to get the school : excited about ancient battles that 1 would hove been decorded during the late unpleasantness as *nothing to Te- port on the Western Frent.' You never realize how far we arc from the spirit that will insure ever- lasting peace until you waich the crowd when the umpire makes a close decision in favor of the visiting team. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS By John J. Daly TOO LON If I could live forever a As thoughtless folks It seems to me I'd tire o G—TOO0 SHORT. nd a day, sometimes are wont to sigh, f growing gray; But more, I'd be forlorn if you should die. Forever and a day is mighty long Since life is like a s Who, having sung his simple Goes to the wings and pa When all my friends who play nger, one you knew, little song, s out of vicew. their fav'rite parts Have come unto the ending of the play, The while the curtains ring down on their hearts, I would not have it planned that I should stay. 1 would not want to live while others go, Remaining where is Much rather would I be With those I knew set another stage; with those I know, when Youth was all the rage. If you could live forever and a day, And I could stay behind here in the wing, Hiding, the while they played another play, If you could live, 't woulé be a diff'rent thing For then I'd love to travel o'er the ways That we had trudged before, year after year, And count forever and a thousand days Too short a span of time—while you were near. without first going North Pole. How long must we stand for such nonsense a that put forth by the Connecticut company representatives? Who shall rule Connecticut, the trol- ley con:pany or the people? Day and t, the cry of the Connecticut campany is poverty. It would be in- terésting to know how much it paid its chief lobbyist at Hartiord and how much i is expending in lawyers’ fees and expenses to fight the jitneys. It never seems to have enough money to give satisfactary service, but a )ank roll is ever forthcoming when other expenses, which sheculd be un- necessary, are incurred. There is a thing called retribution which slowly, but surely, overtakes ind punishes those who transgress livine or man-made laws. The Con- necticut company cannot hope to es- :ape; those in charge who are defving ‘ommunal interest must be prepared for the lightning of public wrath which will eventually play about their heads. half way to the Epicures whose forte is roast sheep wre anticipating with pleasure the big political gathering locally in many months. That’s the Third War1i lub at Lake Compounce, course, which will be held on Sep- tember 10. They can talk about the (ried chicken in Dixie. the o: the hall shell at Harvey's in Wash- ington and the roast venison in the northern wilds, but for real eats tha road always leads to a Lake Com- pounca sheep roast. In past vears the attendance at the Third Ward outing has been large. The question presents itself whether the ward can muster a big crowd this year unless members who are en- dowed with the world's riches buy large quotas of tickets and distribute them to their friends. The average man actually will not have the price this year even though he has a strong yearning tor the menu. Republicans are pleased at the an- nouncement that Governor Lake will o one of the speakers. The Chief Executive stands well in New Britain and should prove to be a strong draw- ing card The speaker of national prominence will have his work cut sut for him. He will be expected to explain the why and wherefore of the present industrial condition and it would not be out of place for him to say a word or two about the tariff question which 1s believed in some quarters to be not what it should be. However, the outing is sure to be a success from the standpoint of those who have the wherewithall to buy a ticket. outing ol PALACE THEATER. The management of the Palace the- ater comes forth at this time with un announcement regarding the tractions booked for the fall season, starting next week. The Palace pa- trons are assured of the biggest and best attractions in the amusement world and the management considers itself very fortunate,in securing these big teatures for New Britain. A rep- resentative of the B. F. Keith circuit of vaudeville theaters, of which tho Palace has the honor to be a member, has just visited the Palace ow the an- nual tour of inspection and has as- sured the management of the best and biggest acts for the coming sea- son. As a special announcement the management requests everyone to watch for the excellent photoplays booked for an early showing. Among them are the biggest productions made for the fall season, and of a calibre that the Palace stands back of for quality of production. The first ones include Allen Holubar's spec- tacle, “Man-Woman-Marriage”; Pola Negri, the famous star of “Passion, in “Gypsy Blood”; Marshall Neilan's production, “Bob Hampton of Plac- er’; “The Old Nest,” that will be one of the big hits of the season; and “The Affairs of Anatol” the biggest production since the birth of photo- plays. The last named has a cast of nine famous stars including Wallace Reid, Elliot Dexter, Gloria Swanson, Bebe Danials, Wanda Hawley, Theo- dore Roberts and others equally as famous. Excellent music is now be- ing arranged for these wonderful pic. tures by the orchestra, whose motto for the coming fall season is “Bet- ter Mu The Palace also holds the franchise for t National pic tures which means that Charles R Anita Stewart, Norma Talmadsge Kathryn MacDenald, Richard Bartle- Wallace Reid, Dorothy Phillips. Clara Kin:ball Young, and Harold Lioyd will appear exciusively at the Palace in their latest pictures. So yon can sec by the above announce- ment that the Palace will continue to be among the leading theaters the state. Beginnin this season the manage- ment requ he patrons for at- of gestions they may have on auny vhoto- play or vaudeville acts that they would like brought to our city, and every effort will be madc to gratity their wishea business and has begun dence course under the federal board for vocational education. He is studying this course & his spare time, with the aid of his wife whim he mar- ried last year and who now acts as hia HANDICAPPED BLIND MARINE MAKES GOOD Overcomes War’s Curse; Works Hard; Owns Own Business Chicago, 2 — 20. To Corporal Christen Poulsen of the United States Marines, his discharge from an army hospital in February, 1919, meant be- ginning life anew—the life of a blind man. Tn two years time, he has complcted that readjustment and to- day Poulsen is in the fuel and feed busincss in Chicazo, does a tull day's work every day and, with the aid of his wife, is taking a correspondence course in business management. Poulsen was with the Sixth Regi- ment of the Marines when a few thousand troops were chosen from the vanguard of the American Army to help block the German advance on Paris in June, 1918. The Sixth Marines gave their aid to the allies, but among those who were left on tha battlefield waa Corporal Poulsen, ful- ly conscious, but bleeding and sight- less from the burst of a high explo- sive shell. Poulsen was wounded just one Year to a day from the date ha enlisted. He has been totally blind ever since. Following his discharge from army hospital, Pou sreen, the Red Cross blind. in Baltimore courses in typewritin lish, Civics and learned to mak: small useful articles. He was getting $80 a month from his War Rish in- surance but wanted to earn his own living in addition. A vear later his father offered to ve him work in his feed store in Chicago. Young Poulsen entered the office and began to learn to take or- ders and direct deliveries. Today he i a full pa s father’s busi- ness. Now he feels that he neceds still further technical training in a correspon- the n entered Ever- school for thi There he took Braille, Eng- reader. EXCITING TIME FOR JACK Atlantic City, Jack Dempsey, world champion, set out ye bright green bathing suit to take a dip in the surf. After half hour's fruitless effort, supplemented lice reserves who were called out to prevent a riot. the champion re- turned to a bathhouse near the Tray- more and arrayed himself in a Palm Beach suit. in a by po- dizzy AT WHITE HOUSE Charles B. W 2it Sept. 1 IHe has just returned from a Lurope. The photo shows hii he left the White House where confarred with the president. as he