New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 6

[} NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922, ACTS AND FANCIES STRONGLY SCORED New Britain Herald i Lea ke 03 —BY ROBERT QUILLEN-~ (Continued from IPirst Page) wureh attendanes PUDRLIBHING COMY . ; L . Dafly, Sundny 1exe W falling crgymen have Herald Didg, 67 Cauen | voleed th from the pulpits SUBBORIPTION A TES PThe matter has been the inspiration 88,00 n Yenr of many appeals to young men and 8200 Thres AMouths i e A > tohtii i to enter the ministry or th | women 100 fect below ground, and 75 feet above ground-—thls allowing for the present dam of 20 feet. The costs will be enormous, Mr. Kehoe states, and he questions whether the ground would stand such a dam. ormer Mayor Quigley, who was [ Chureh Toards of Education, 1n Chi- |ference between a dreadnaught and a|stands for Party Man uy well as Dost prosent durfha, much of the borink, She only proftabie wivortlivg metlem tn) cago, wanto the citect that there are juggernaut Master, wadl doxriul b AL ogaration in = the City. Clrowlntion | v 11ess " ik s 3 migh w too much for hg dam room always viwn Lo | more men and women being trained N R T Hiat | to stand and the disturbanc vould 2 ) one dodges automobiles, taxes and | oause:itito; give aWAY, Member of The Awsociilal Pressy | he appeals mentioned may explatn [ pesponsibibty. I'he lnnlnllmlv-nl which calls for the ’-,;: ,:l,::,,‘l::;..',"p ..'”,‘l“u“ ‘ y “.‘, 'utl\‘\" | some of this incroase in the number Lol 3 . x];nnu\u uun' UI' 'pumphuc stations at B dited To it or nob nt¥scwim crudited : \ Well, well; let's be content with ristol, having been completed, the Meied horein. fstry. The cynle might say that the "'];“'l e uw'um‘ T o SPOnRIVSy discussed above, vhard times” have something to -lnl AL Engincer's Report. Member Audit Durean of Clrentntion P ast oy ks The following description of - BN 5.0 7 o | ith i, but his grgument 1§ destro Disnrmament may be good for the staliment 18 L.fm, in lr,wen-,. r:.',‘,‘:,‘,"‘ B Tininton Lo ndyere | ed by the fact that although o clergy= [steel industey, but it will put a erimp | 81 Hawkins hus a hound named “Ralsing 8huttle Meadow reservol o W y o pnnly of [ niun s always able to get work in his [in the steal Industry. Ruble. He says the dog isn't good for | including main dam, new outlet tun- — anything. nel and control works, dike at upper | 4 ’ = end; clearing and cleaning additional LRI s o not such as to atfract many. : 1 -"‘"“'A“" “1““' e to botit nuclonal amwd lo- | tUrne are not Auc l. X “’I e Debs may be astonished to dideover | area to be overflowed; the dam being cal.advertiscrs, It is belleved that this increase in that during his absence great states-| made of more than usual thickness, e s | the number of theological students is m e (9 il nien have stolen his theory that war |and arranged with reference to being i AR 3 erT .. fhra B v orenc is a crime, further ‘raised; floor line at elevatio; THE OUNCE Of EVENTION, the first cxpression of the reactlon | | r—h,. (Zfi b f ; p | <1 that was bound to come from the far RS AT ] £l %) 345; capacity 6,000 million gallons, Fvery effort 1 being made to alter | Most war slogans die, but any col- being 4,600 million gallons increase NN missionary fielils Remorse: The fecling that dis- It really doesn't matter whether A Chicago dispatch brings NeWs | tinguishes the loser. they call It an alllance, o a concert, this just s0 America doesn't play second | situntion. 1t declures that the pee | WAth all of that in hix system, how | N le, Jaid Pumulty remain 8o long silent? ®atere at the Post O Now Diritaln & Sacond Claes Martor which s surprising hecause of TELEPHONE CALLS Bustnem O : Editorial ltooms ... Those who study the civil service | port of the work commiitee at the an . The taxpayer can't see much dif-|examination system realize that P, M, O nual meeth of the Counell of for the mintstey than ever before, clreulatio based upon this teotion ngalust fravd wred profession, the financial swing of the pendulum in the direc- lege boy wlill tell you the faculty is|Over the present capacity. Big Expense Items, “The various items entering into this work together with their costs tha old precept, “In time of Peact| s timo of | Hon of frecdom of thought and ac- =) | war, tion. To say this does not imply nec- essarily that the pendulum will swing prepare for War' into “In |stilt using the Trench motto, “They Peace Prepare Prevention of shall not puss.” Becretary of State Hughes is trying to} take care of this matter, There is another Secrotary who is carrying the idea a bit farther. retary of Commerce Hoover s : War {8 no longer necessary to re- A femininé \;rfilfir complains that back to the position it formerly 0CeU-{gyee populations, anyway. There 18 |modern servants feel superior to their unnel through trap rock around pled. It does not mean that ‘thc old | the automoblle. environment. This {8 especlally true of | end of present dam, new dam and be- narrowness, with all petty, objection- ——— public servants. yond present construction, a distance able limitations on thought and action Watson might find many witnesses of 1,200 feet, $60,000, 3 A . 5 ‘. . N 8 M| M return, 1t does mean that some |0 tostify of hangings done in Georgia | Some people feel 5o superlor in the| “Gate house and two intakes at|g. . Gleo‘rgz'Wh?l.toTx Pepptex,‘r’tlulad{]lphqm, llstgnm;r to (i)overno]r world | i ¥ O Mo some and it |vithout proess of law. possession of high standards that they | higher levels, §25,000. proul reading his appomntment as U. . senator from Pennsyl- reaction was bhoun c [ Qom't think It necessary to bother| 'Stripping site 55,000 cublc yards,|Vania, to succeed the late Boise Penrose. This was in Sproul's may be hoped that the general aver-| phe Near Iast nceds relief, but the | much about conduc the . materlals going into embank-| Philadelphia office. -ative rallroad peace he is attempt- | 88¢ struck when the pendulum rests!far Kast hag been relleved of its most —_— ments, $38,600, lpm t m‘nk ‘m :s‘ to preserve that|will be higher, broader, more charit- annoying possessions, The world s becoming more effi- . “(l?ul-oft work to depth of 50 feet, _ing to make ans ITEE J — clent. In the old days before boot-|for the present allowance, $300,000, i o vise thi 1) vears gone %0 . ! to increase the city y vater | g va able and wise than in the years 80 Our sples at Ellls Island report that |leggers, drinking one's self to death} “Fmbankment JDelow present sur-[\with the o(-x;:(-..Tlg(:s‘.:"m:f;m{‘m?{n:‘(,’:,':;. e “t;‘,’:,,,t? “‘;‘,), ?‘!Emrlaomno:h;l:n:g: Mre| by i no Buropean country has yet exceeded |was a long and painful process. flwf. $55,000. that will be necessary for the Bristol | the payment of the bill. Displaced man who has gained a |its monthly quota of celebrities. - = arjziprnr;‘or tr:rrr[:m:k, 16,400 square | pronosition, it could have adopted a|by commissioners who, the informant & / : s we understand it, the scheme is | ! ooy fos ng $32,6 . plan submitted several years ago by |says, were willing to sign, it was an and figures has said that a return to Everybody thinks Wells is a great [to keep diplomats g0 busy trying to| “Bm bankment above present Sur-|hich a rocky gorge at Hart's Mills|easy matter to get the bill through. writer, except writers who try in vain |interpret the treaties that they won't |face of ground including clay puddle|could be utilized, it was stated by Mr Mr. Kehoe is one of the best in- have time to think up new ones. foro or equivalent, the section being|cehoe, A natural reservoir with im-|formed men in the city on matters of arr”t:v_nnt-nough to carry added helght,| menge storage facilities is afforded at municipal water service, He was & 3“": 04 7 this point only at the cost of a dam.|member of the board for several “~'_“°'11"R lower slope, $8,000. From $300.000 to $5800,000. years and took an active interest in cal situation in France and England, | necessary. It is to be regretted that rm'!:usr“n:‘\:h one-half miles of new| rThe tunneling proposition at Dur- the ll;xpurv;u;nt. A‘r(nr lMnynr L‘,\i;tls p g iy s proias z 2 ads, ,600. lingt vhic p 3 o f .| was elected he resigned from at SN it may bo expected that the Chamber |1t was s0. The appeal will be heard | “Fences and walls, $15,000. ington which has been before the [Bogrd, but retained his membership SCIEN AND POKER. of Deputies will hesitate long before tomorrow is nothing happens. It ‘Moving of keepers’ house and wtlfic;\ ;‘(::mmt,fl:“d,:f;(f(;m.“,g‘;f;fi;f,mt],: on the board of finance and mxntlor‘ It behooves speculatively inclined | causing ¥neland the humiliating em- 18 hoped the delay wiN not prejudice R s i 3,0 barns, $3,000.° the Herald informant for no good barrassment which would result if | the cause in the Governor's eyes. All reason why the industrial should not take cognlzance of this altered admonition. In time of com- peace. It is at the instigation of Hoover, who has the approval of the President, that the representatives of large rallronds and of the rallroad ) brotherhoods and other unions atfect- honesty, sanity and religion will bring | "y ieqt0 "hig knack of writing. ed have been called into a series of | normal living, normal conditions to conferences to begin probably next|the economic world. The news from week. The alm is to avert any pos- this church council indicates such | army, and notwlwmmllng the politi- | too short. Possibly a short delay was sible controversy between the rail- normal conditions are in sight. roads and their employes, and to reach settlements without the ne- A practi great reputation in dealing with facts SURE THING. BETTORS Clearing 152 aocres for flooding, | eason, will probably be constructed | 152,000. ? 3 selence has done its worst the man ) Briand’siproposal were not approved. | know how relief is needed. L “Brection. of small auxiliary resér 50'3'"'41 The cost “'}“““ it first came up Y > % = [would have been about $300,000, but While England is sffting stil i The salary committee was compli- [voir for canal water and wastes, |t cannot be constructed now for les: Cannes, waiting for France's approval mented for planning to hold hearings $50,000. ‘hm‘] 4800,000 O or less standing between roads and men 0 5 o tion over filling & straight flush; his|of what she has offered, she 18 ob- | on the matters to' be decided. That|, ‘“Repalrs to canals, $16,000. N eIy e #91 000RKoTIBIIND Continuing in his arraignment of established at a time when there is no : > ; : pressing matter, such as the calling jectin@f, the rumor comes, to the plan | was some time ago. So far as has “Blectric pumplng to pump water B 4% sninstual strike, to be donsider- | Which he who runs—oF “stays”—may | of the United States to sink as many | appeared there have been no hearings. | from canals back into Shuttle Meadow :R;t“":;‘,n“’:‘?”‘x \_I';‘V;:“'l“f’l‘i',(“‘}‘laff‘is B s Limohinstas. . The | read: Thel lidiot o o e two|of the ships which are to be| Nothing should be started that|reservoir and also pump water from |y yired by the city, and consennently | New Orleans, Jan. 12.—A hayloft wisdom of bringing up mooted ques- Again thecan’t be finished. That which de- i_};(;rT;":\Tm‘;;l:h;}"t:]ipfifflg2;"0;'{:5"' the payment of enormous sums of |opposite the fair grounds race track, ‘ Qi) 0 money for professional services are|a pair of field glasses and a telephone, not legal. sald to be connected with New York, Blames O. F. Curtis. played the leading role in the arrest cessity of recourse to the raflway la- : S bor board persons to watch science. When The greater likelihood that settle- ments might be reached and a better with a mask-like countenance will no longer be able to conceal his satisfac- Gamblers Outside Race Track at New Orleans Watch Races From Hay face will be like unto an open book Mow and Wire New York. deuces and picks up another pair of | “scrapped” as possible. e easlly beaten | good faith of this country is shown | serves starting is worth f 3 B Letoke inaro -combs any actte|/them Will e no mow y et e e v of energetic | ““LpniNia from Plainville to Shut- crisls is likewise pategt, It is quite than the wise guy who looks as thougl heyon e shad : oubt, A pr n and a fight to a bitter or | tje Meadgw reservoir, $374,000. [ C : | ne had no coal in his cellar even when | cording to the ‘“scrapping’ program beautiful end. “New pipe line from Shuttle Mea- like Secretary of Commerce Hoover, } piD 5 > Mea-| mne story of Mr. Hazen' -|of twi ‘esterday when 3 . = - 1 - y 2 8 3 \'s connec- [Of two men vyesterday W en a lone as he was mentally pictured in the | he seems markediy mourntul drawing | this country will d"‘f"" “';“)’1“ Ci'v“{l[‘“l "°,‘fm‘°inNe‘:o B‘;’x"’r‘; nslgs'”hfl“'t' 1o |tions with the water department were | policeman raided a barn in the rear of ' minds of his admirers, to push this one card to four aces. ships than any other. e United QUICK ACTION. Wso:t “ 3 i’ifl‘on:w 0:‘_90""“8 0| ecited by Mr. Kehoe as follows: |a residence on Encampment street. Vor it is promised that “a practical | States, England and Japan are the| The heavy snowfall has given many L PADEAIRLD: VAN Mayor Quigley was called fo the| .The men gave their names as John plan displaying, as it does, an active 2 St osls : 1a Cost is Enormous, south by the illness of his brother |Tracey ¢ i habit of looking aliead in the admin- | Psvehology will lay bare to the wait- | countries chiafly interested in the de-| men welcome work. The city is tak-| “Total cost of operations, $2,040-|snortly e e y r"}‘('fip‘l:z((:n":};:‘e;'1‘:}4]?1;}1;: to the hay- {stration of the affairs of his office. ing world the poker complex. The [ tails of carrying o'u ld‘plan "rance | ing advantage of the chance. There 800; engineering and contingencies, | The present mayor being mayor pro |loft aroused the suspicions of police publication is to appear after the | stands wm.\ the United States in hé‘r is every excuse for those in charge of 15 per cent $307,600. Estimate for|tem. assumed the dutles of Quigley's| Corporal Hattier stationed at the psychologists have finished their ex-|plan of thé best method of scrapping | the streets to see to it that the ways fefalnd ins::lllment, SE,;’!S’I,E(]HL The | office While he was acting mayor |track. As the last race was being i DB g 2 = otal ca i vi .=l instructed Chai ST ey e [0 3 i LI [ s nenen ot lnelanlpRibul Isanc Re oGRS i foleated nd e LT ondedl o u00,0001r:ncuo):x:ong:-md:;'?t o :::'r;"}:rl Soias e el LRy climbed intolthe have ested—she will - have little of this| this year in a more thorough manner Greater Storage Reservoir loft "and reported that he found one sioners to go to New York city and ! o 1 anmad flald” gla player-managers arc to fake in the| 1t wag at Columbia University that | work to do than ever before. Discussing the construction of a|hire Mr. Hazen as consultant. R P R DT e wlon:l of professional haseball SUB-| e inspiration came. The Jearned de- The United States, eager to “serap” The situation today suggests the greater storage rveservoir at Shuttle he did without bringing the matter|{ejephone in communication with New gésts that in this fleld, as well as in | har¢ment of psychology looked down | ships in fact as well as in theory, fa- | wisdom of taking quick action in the Meadow, Mr, Hazen says:— tosth,:\ attention §)r the commissioners. | yoy, other spheres of life activities, the | .ough its studious gpectacles upon | vors sinking as many vessels at sea as | ruture. Storms like that of yesterday ahnso‘;t"l:“:_ri’"e:::”;"“‘j;t: ;::’:)‘:r:‘mb]:“:; 'hc"(,s"“‘:;:‘d“’;o‘l“{;h{fl:‘t“:m‘;(‘im‘f‘:“_‘(“. Butler and Tracey, according fo the value of leadership in the hands of [, rrivolous student body. It called for possible. England, presumably in ac- | will come again this winter. The au- |trap. The floor of the enclosed val-|liminary surveys. Aftery fseyeral 22’3?&[“&‘.’1’(1 t:::;p}:g:( "«?"mlfii?'o"“f-,fihri cord with the American ideal in the | thorities should he on the lookout for |ley is almost flat. The present reser- months' work, he billed the city for|¢pinen pets in New York. As soon as and presumably possessing | them ready to take immediate action, | ¥OIF is formed by a relatively low dam. SR e R a horse won a race the police said the Ry building a higher dam the capac-{ o bill was submitt nation. inner would be given over the tele- The bill was submitted to the water | Dl phone to New York and a bet on the ACTIVE MANAGERS. The more promintnt part active | gijonce, one who participates in those actual| ojunteers, expert poker players, to activities is being recognized. “sit in' a little game. It offered to matter, Before Speaker became manager of [ pav caid volunteers for theirytime in | complete good faith, is not over eager | ready to put men to work at the first \the Cleveland American League team | oo doing. The reply was hearty, | to adopt this means of rendering cap- [ opportunity. Although the expense is “y..g' the reservoir can be increased. |y oaq and immediately there was {71919 there were no player-leaders spontaneous. Many, jnany volunteer- | ital ships unavailable for war Ppur-|to be considered, it is well to recog- |th SUrvevs VA m“d“’ (f’ determine | ooy sternation. Demands wcre made 1“’}:"“' made ““ .““1“] f"‘f'- in that league. At the beginning of e i core | poses. She would keep more of them | nj e sty e e reaop oI T EYe (U3 ot atih LTI i Eamn tnc e CHLmenviete ceha a0 SR bERE a g H i 8 ed gladly, eagerly, so anxious —were | DOSES. BAE 2 nize the fact now that the expense has | dimensions of a dam to raise the|commission disclaiming any connec- Aangerous and suspicious characters. afloat, disarmed, but still afloat, and | to be met, and it is well not to allow | Water 50 feet above its present level.|tion with his hire. = The matter hung s Siam has a contingent of girl being used for other purposes, such as | thought of that expense to delay ac- It Wes found that this will increase | fire for several months. In the mean-| harbor auxillary craft, targets, com-|tion when other storms come. Such :ho smmzedin this oresorvoir alone to|time the spring elections were held |Buid P he required 6,000,000 gallons and will |and Cur ent in as mayor. palgn for the baseball pennant there Thus it comes about that the ex- | mercial uses or gunnery ships. delay saves nothing for the taxpayers, | permit a delivery in excess of the 19 C “Big Rl will be four player-leaders among the | nert will no longer be protected by his As in the case of submarines, re-|and such delays take work which [milllons per day that was taken as a| One o!" his first actsl"s:“lfim story sixteen clubs of the big leagues. ability to hide the innermost secrets | stricted though their use is, it is diffi- | must be done from men who need it |Starting point. : 3 Superficially viewed this develop-| o¢ his soul such as the possession qf | cult to see héw there may come &|-—men who need it all the more when “The dam site is between masses of 0 “M | trap rock at either end. The few bor- ment would seem to be antagonistic to | o ¢ Soria atnd A real “scrapping” of capital ships, i 0 ° w- F ad . D . @, fullhouse ot e stralght. open in the storms do come for it is then that|ings that were made disclosed red pening | llSOn oundation Drive #the prevalence of specialization in alld mjqdle. He is being studied; his com- about which so much has been said | suffering and want becomes the more | sandstorm rock underneath the site at and from which 8o much was to re-|acute, when lifé's necessities and lit-{a depth of about 50 feet below the sult, unless the great bulk of the ton- | tle comforts mean all the more. present floor of the valley. These playing, aud managers on Managing | gupjects of microscopic.mental exami- nage involved is rendered useless for| go, whenever there arise situations borings were not numefous enough to develop all the underground con- in order to follow the tendency of the | yation He, with his freedom loving [ WAr Durposes again. “Converted” [ making it necessary for the city to |aitions, and further borings along the times. Carrying the “specialization” |y others may well ask “When, oh though these capital ships should be, | employ men to work for it, be those center, line of the proposofi PRI they would remain a weapon readily | situations results of storms or other will be needed before plans can be reconvertible into a great menace. happenings, no time should be lost in | M2de" B s Sees Trouble stol. giving out that work, in attending to Returning n;):)v In Tor‘a:f‘:\“:\:‘:flnn of QUICK START—SLOW FINISH. the city's duty promptly and by 8o |the wells at Bristol, Mr. Kehoe stated It is a fine thing to stirt a good doing bringing more work to those |that the ohjections of one taxpaver in that city would make them useless and cost the city thousands of dollars. He claims that the city approached the 1921 season hench managers com- | ypay to learn advance science. The manded all of the clubs in the Na-| hgyenological department looked sur- tional League. In the coming cam-| npjgeq, A lil e g Salvation Army was organized in London in 1865. branches of sport and work. It would | yjax his aura, his reflex and the re- sgem that players should specialize on | aotion within him are being made the argument a bit farther, hOWeVer | wpap will there come again that lib- {t will he scen that the specialization | ay of living, that privacy of prac- is progressing in the positions above | tiee of pleasure, once ours, but now that of the manager. {he precious possession of only the The owners of ball elubs are the | pivag of the air’ specialists in the business and man- - B movement. A man or body gets a who need it. COMPLICATIONS. agerial departments, Fach club has deal of eredit for originating any plan some one man who, in the past and in conjunction with the bhenc h manager, handled the business of the organi- zation and has interfered more or I pedome charged with life. Whil from the Chamber of Deputies for the The _Washington-Cannes situation | for the benefit of the city or the tax- e | payers. e or it deserves all that emicer Driand was seeking approval | credit. But no man or no group of men de- 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of tHat date) the recent legislature with a request for rights in Dristol. These rights, he states, were never given. On this account, it lles within the power of any Bristol taxpayer to have an iIn- function issued restralning the city With the manager in what werc con- | (reaty which would give France Eng- | serve much credit for starting some- ng water in Bristol. sldered his duties, The return to the | japg's guarantee 6f help in case of | thing, taking the eredit for it, and player-manager, if it is garried fur-| German attack in the future, and | then allowindit to droop and wilt un-| George Froeba has been elected in- nomical Probloms. ther, will leave the mental work infyhile Lloyd George was waiting | til there is lo mu#h of the good that [structor of the Turner society. ing the financial phase of connection with the activities of the | ipjand's return to Cannes, the dele- | the “startingy brought, and which The Pequot council, O. U. A. M., of |the well proposition, Mr. Kehoe points " . o ! 2 % ¥ Berlin, appointed Georg ark @ out that the engineer is drawing 15 organization for such a man higher [ gute ashington were 100K £ ? ) s , appointe: eorge Clark as- 8 gates at Washington re looking on | would have come from a persistent, | goen ¢ Fecording -Reoretary, per cent of a minimum well operation up. Phe brain work of the manager ! nd incidentally considering the de- | energetic prosecution of the plan. The 32nd annual masquerade and|©f $150,000. Tt is possible that but Phere may be excuses for delays.|fancy’ dress ball of the New Britain $10,000 will be expended while the People, however, are not interested in | Turner Soclety will be held on March |engineer's stipend will be under this 16 at the hall. arrangement, $22,600. which arise quickly in every game and | ypon each other, if not in an actual, | a quick, energetic carrying out of the Z‘,:,h:h::';:(',’r'xfm':“’p"d USRS A e ;'\":-,1'\‘:,‘: ‘:I?:t'lh 'L'..'J.’l':'o'us in- Bandling the players formal way, at least in the atmos- | purpose with resultant failure than a| The annual meeting of the Y. M. stances of water development ‘projects The manager's mind should be .n.l,m.s-n which surrounds®them—and | period of inaction. If failure comes|C. A. was held yesterday. Itcports by means of wells that have failed in the base another [ShOW that the average attendance at|Other cities. In the city of Lowell | ARt a1 e QY O the Sunday afternoon meetings) has | Mass, he stated, an engineering com- : : 2 i P ¥ ; X heen 10 the membershipj in- |Pany agreed to supply the clty with to thi i v or them; he| It is difficult to see, in view of the | sult may be tried with possible suc- |oreased lust month from 210 to 241. |B800,000 gallons of water a day If nothing is done the case is < through the boring of 50 wells. A The hageball man: « far botter | ington conférence in regard to sub- | hopeless. - RS I L R b i and tie J0i hn- able to take such Attitae when | marine limitation has had upon the| Lonz ago there was great agitation | slightly greater than that of water. dertaken, - After 50 welle had been | : : b 5 3 hored the desired amount of water : 4 ‘. better able | world, how the Chamber of Depusfaboit the Claytoi Crossing. Some- e L was not forthcoming and the boring| Mrs. Montgomery liare standing at the bell which will be | tjes will be able ta refrain from al- | thing was done. The public utilities qh‘l‘:'(‘:i‘;“':“:‘il:"',‘ "“l":fi:‘r“"’;n"’ Japan are | process went on. TRy the time there| sounded to mark the opening January 16 of the campaign for 8o/l ; 5 e e Ty e Toas st fanidaitoiendow Sue Woodrow Wilson Foundation for meritorious I public service. Mrs. Hare is chairman of the New York metro- plays with his meg than he is when [ with some = the bench and watching. | though It Hmit the pact already|taken. The dangerous crossing re- /"”’fg ?53502"22’..23?:2?5“"-;.‘(‘11317. ‘:i‘:snm' s politan district. The campaign will be conducted throughout the v it (s Weleved the time will | agreed to by Lloyd George, of ~the | mains the dangerous crossing, WHAT/ % 1" At the Dristol site water can be|nation. 3 the logical | More recently a last step was % / pumped only during the periods of cn to the active, working | way in which to provide for the re- | planned to try to get better and / the year when there is @ need for (g, @ factory, a plant | habilitation of Kurope and for its fu-| cheaper transportation for the city. do 7 “";":r;;"“"”":‘:".'f":‘| ::"fl‘j'e““)l;:f:’(:"";: than therc is.at present. It in pos- | ture peace at lcast as far'es Germany | An appeal was to be made to the % % £ b . oge aible that in this way will come the|is concerned. Notwithstanding the |Governor. The appenl was made, ask- // l‘nen % commensurate with the amount of meney expended. Wherever it is pos- K. | faet that Wrance is stirred by the em- | ing him to listen to a committee from Jald upen the report that the|this city. The governor replied sible to secure surface water the idea he set a date. The coth- will be devoied entirely to his spec- | tajls of the “scrapping” of ships. falty=that of playing the actual It becomes apparent more and more game, handling the various situations | {hat the two parleys are dependent|excuses. They want results. Detter tamond and its inhabi® | there is a great deal of atmosphere at | from the plan adopted, cach conference. scheme to accomplish the same re- ghould be in full sympathy with them. | effect I*rance position at the Wash- | ce he pinve with his men; far to tel } o from the sound it makes against the hat, if he | lowing Briand to return to Cannes | commission held the matter up. sort of approval even | far as is known other steps were rot e jore and more authority | treaty which secms to b a0 X STARTING SUNDAY «JUST AROUND THE CORNER” BY FANNY IURST--AUTIHOR OF “INUMORESQUE” better undepstanding between woi of uaing wells hos been abandoned, it % |ia claimed. % WA Vavers Harts Mills Dam vides for & reduction of the French | mittee was not ready; the notice wul | Had the water board feit digposed ers and high officials which is neces- | ph [ sary to harmony betwéen and hap lm... 1 two-power agreement pro- | promptly; piness for both.