New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 6

META LD « " e poLLAR 14 local Cham FPICTENCY und Daste Vg ' GOy or 1 torald \ Hera Ahson suK Comm throughout RUDARRITITON RA TS e 3100 & Your Tk [ 3.0¢ Thre try condin or efficiency sur to determine how mneh per bor | dotlar uritain | Auees especiall At ) W A Month mmu the the locality where lubor 18 Dflea at N Aall Mateer. Entered ac thy Moy W Ax Recood Crasd v efficlent--where work - the gre t quantity of for every 1 at L in highest quality the acturer TELAPIO, Gice fooma gaodi ot the lolar tract e CALLS i vor 928 Hagtiens b2 Esitorinl lahor pald for wol manu heliey Ahe onlv o cidentally, that greater prosperity the Cliy, roon: nlwa Atalle advertising medtem in \reuiation Looks And press apen o wdvestisers come through g lithor ' i ciency of and not through re- of labor wauge luction Wi Member of The Assoctited Prexs The Aeencinted Pross In exclesl entitled to the wxe for re-publicat'sn of all cradited 1o It or not rtharwlan cred In this paper and also ‘ocal news Nened lereln, more o1 s are standardized, no standard Mr weturer 1ed | Phere seems to he 1 3 N for efficlency, according to Bab Thus money mar n 0 locality, wherc e in onc the | money head, PENSes Member Audit Burean’ of crcalation The A. B. C, Is a natlonal organ'zution which furnishes newspuy and _novers tisara with a strictly honust analvils of cleovilation. Our cireulation stutistics are hagad upon this audit, ‘Phis Inenres fro. tertlon againat fravd In nowspajer s tribntfon figures to both nuzlunal eod lo cal advertivers, labor was cfficient, and lose in another although tr ox- the imsportation and other the production was lower, the suggestion, were same, bhecause standard of There of wis- Jabson's 1t lieved, also, that it might well be carried One the most commonly heard of expressions toda is no tion of Mr, = ques MENTS vital ENLIGHTE Underwood D ARG struck the. 17 He iment of some to lom Senator a is be Power farther, of treaty #6™" in his defenseof ur the first treaty in Senae molished the th of “They don't make things as fine as the workmanship on that So, as arg is that today- shows It was made Mr., ¢ of the etficiency labor nt munities in order to form a standard 80 labor sur- respect signing to defend opponents promise years ugo.'" other nations the treaty implied those rights by going to the of if the rights SO SUZEests 4 sury diffe a promise istance of in com- called rvation we o wer such nations to be expected of labor, veys might well be made from time to whether or not « increasing or de- If it referring to the r undoubtedly be United States under the under is upon, by which will adopted, tir thus showing labor efficiency W creasing in the same community were found to be decreasing the son might be found and conditions rectified. Men work better if standard is placed for them to reach or to excel. In Mr. may seen understanding namely: unde e, statement in the of commitment that, preamble stands the this treaty, to armed force, tion to join in any defense.” Incident- it is believed T rvation is ry, merely created or terms there no no alliance, no obliga- therefore sought ally such a unne Kknocking down & man of straw by ponents and in no way brdught into being by the plain words of the treaty. Then Senator Underwood refers to the objectors to the it is no good def, contracting parties carrying out its terms and cannot be bound until th sent is first obtained. It will be incidentally, that opponents object to its binding force, another class to its lack such Babson's suggestion be chances for better and treatment of production. of treaty op- a INTAL BLINDNESS so accustomed to treaty who insist and that it it does not bind the We ha become the changing of what heen considered miracles once into al- occurrences now should be € would have ed because force in that they to use most every-day free that we are threatened with “Mental r con- Blindness.” We are losing our sense of proportion. We in danger of reaching a stage of development when After that notic treaty are one chuss of nothing would surprise. would come loss of emotion, practical Certainly it is time we were epoch-making dlscoveries of quali 3ut Senator Underwood goes matter when he ¢ “t last the been dominant in the to the |coma. is 5 this h” stand alive to the L at S heart of the complaint over the a material of of thought that has thée government of this World last féur thousand ye the phy that believes that the world can only by lack of of |of seienc st “the recent ence from the Jews deports: “The ‘nables land lines to be might talk over far the character Take one men of the old school, school duplex telephone linked in with radio so that one for 1€ to persons liomg telephones »“This, that ugh the limitless possibilities appal- rs, phiiso- in connection with information radio waves ma thr th governed It this were true it would destroy all faith of the Christian nations of the world in their efforts to obtain peace by mutual un- derstanding. It has been empl here that the of the Washington upon mutual honesty ing. If a new, is not to be adopted by the of the world, unseltish, matters little, long there recognition of value of the new understanding, the Four-Power treaty other treaties or agreements recent Se must be e and force = travel ground or water the nake ing. When imagination allow the the effect instantaneous begins to to o1c dwell almost would upon ized many times |such universal, haye all the work |zommunication upon rested whole value of th ol D ife, morals, society, of crime, the spreading of informaticn the the of understand- result Is a latent collectiy end that waste f to the world, fuller value apprec sibilities of and individual power, to the comes not enlightened viewpoint | AnaTy intion of pos it selfish or lie and man's as as is the determination to to risk losing life. The keep mentally one iota of that power, that to one inspiration of dey and all of the no avail, argued along this™thought; row conception of récognized physical means of influencing the sort of vision that must be a um- statesmen if last- termi ion comes conference be of tor lines in* his reference the force will awuke Underwood has harmony with to the which only D-OFF MAN" than baseball the man for a | it nar- “fans’ who other that “lead-off"” bist People the discloses e surprised news of will he the 1 ted on the action all n-—namely who will first Jist telegraphic team versal possession of is deemed worthy of a The order in which will the bat, greatest importance it ing peace 1s to com report. come to 1 noted however, i3 of the MAGICIAN" the ted, death who “KELLAR, Harry vividly the boys to initic and from may be Kellar's brings buck Irawn a parallel in the contest of him to older remember he especially to those life, brought ) As “lead-off” man there 1o the boys and wonder and awe is placed o the is As and girls, 2 player Who is the most apt of Since of the his feats then men and women day q " ! playars to get on first base. That Kellars' greatest fame requirement except speed, the “sucrificing” himself the “lead-off" is exceptional. In the his sole girls who wondered at ] second man on list comes one skill at advance have seen other great magiclans, have been discover how they complished effects 1 have been with ol joy Almost have etted that ('ul*i”“ player ball abliity to wonder and believe actully |yq nardest, but rather one who is re- that the one hit | was gon n now occupying has worked ('ur» whos in able tc ac- ¥ ac | order to man their to second base, Jusioned losy \ Ithird position comes one who is by accustomed to hit the magician was superhuman | i the their ust hitter whose the theory le, short The mystery of wded for wonderful, magi- | [might T “score” cian has them, 'S |second if the the “great' grown less s 4 L] | rectly “great” stream of childhood is | foutth nosftion: on’ the the in the comes the st litter + [theory is Then, in lu no longer when visited ter years. wolead-up man,” the L6 ¥ in frank eredullty; fnonvi; on team to believe, to he h willingness mystified which refres worthy b b thit batted may who have ks the there cultivatior irrying credulity his long possibly the on bases and Fi e busiies ol 1o e erou will bring them both, with under present conditions no |} rubber b himself, over the home indulged Men all too smull boy being today persons dungoat' ‘of In, final “ohjective are much the and worne the Kellar' ke of lite the greatest applause ar that will bring spectacu- Its because of the skill, speed and thought of the remark, to did em gdy wauid usually to the man so situated the boys' disgust: 1 ratural abiity A that.” lack of ¢ an W tes unsel- strust Wise must be picion fishness, enc The their placed them where d natural are oo others. brains of first three tconomists declare t ther thought 1 butters patience returi old-time they may skill general suceess which they L ) . have Rpmely strength ar srod nesy is profit by the of | all for the [of the e | hint of credulity that one »f another, L3 0 SR organization of an Zueen 1 Lellev M fact | members renk in disciosing the — HOOVET IS DIFFERENT. expected hat thedr trying Wl t Professiog 1o fool | o! Herbert Hoover. ou, Wt those who pretend to i 10 countey, Somcehow it, wiest tasn are not, dn fadt, teying o his over- | and | ey | terring to him by | that | the might | | not | Hu‘ that possibly two of the men | hit | |to payment for q{which punishment | | | | | three NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, etary Commerce Hoover, just Herbert rather than his official title huve Hoover" re Of course t he no right to ex o in or | may remain in a government | a man to refuse a five-year ut he ition & fabulous sulary position at comparatively very | b e he 10 & lot of good in the a small one In\ln-\l-m he ment dent of the merely e cin govern- position and because the Pres “utrong- remain United Htates has wish" that he The such a Iy expressed the in the right cabinet people have no to expect thing-—=they, | people, did not blame Judge Lan- ving up his ship with its small pay the bhuschall people doing the the ferbert 1Mede jud opting the for | More- dis for and ac big salary Wil H thing. job at a did not blame sume gort of not blame he the wonld il people H Linple sho follow | over their ex 0 quictly surpriscd, that is all, t won! would have the thing to do. reason the have been expecting that Her- natural To aceept the hig snlary e Tman | been perfeetly natural, 1Bt for s0mc people bert Hoover thing, the were something just a little And that iy has done would not do the thing: there human iner that see- finer what ~the he could do retary Hoover | thing. It is predicted, morcover, that there will be few who will attribute an ul- terior motive to Herbert Hoover; few will say that he remains in the cab- inet despite the tempting financial offer to head the great exposition in Philadelphia, for political reasons, And this is because the people believe honesty and ad- The people Hoover' herence to high would like to compliment Mr. at the polls. in Herbert ideals. Hoover GHOSTS OI' THE PAST The dnited States has a jus its occu- t claim expenses of pation of the Rhineland before repar- ation payments are divided. No loyal American will dispute that fact. But now arise memories of the fears men who the came honestly to forsaw dificulties resulting from I"nited States’ refusal to share in the Versailles except to an- its with Germany, ol Versailles treaty treaty of nounce, its advantages. It was easy cnough for gentlemen in the Senatc to denounce the treaty “We have none of it. urope's aftairs not oufs. Of course we will use {he machinery pro- vided the treaty of Versallles |when we can make use of it. But that " This is what they said. K\aw the allies will say: “All right. will recognize vour rights under treaty If will You may the machinery (collec- treaty the in retention and s will are for in illes you ours. use Versailles treaty tion of GGermany’'s debt to the allies) if you will help make that machinery st in forcing Ger- debts to the allies. namely a many to her If you won't do that then collect from Germany.” If the wer of the United States is that it agrees to this arrangement, s the allies will suggest, it is a prac- Versailles treaty: work, pay ans ticad sharing in the eliminating certain portions offens Senators had such fear “foreign entangle- which is exactly what the the United States might | when the of Ver- those who a terrible of ents,” Senate of have done Treaty |sailles was up for adoption. 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Terald of that date) Service medals have been issued to the following mcembers of the New ritain military companies: Lieuten- ant Colonel A. L. Thompson, 15 years; Company, 13. Captain W, W. Bullen, 10 years, Company I. Second Lieu- tenant William J. Rawlings, 10 years. There will be another meecting at the Plainville camp grounds on Aug- ust 2, of this year, 'he Brooklyn Centrals were defeat- ed a second time by the local Y. M. (. A. at the Bust street armory Sat- urday night, score being 11 to 0. The dedication exercises of St John's Lutheran church, will be held on Sunday, April 3, and continue for days. Three different languages will he used, Georman on Sunday Swedish, Monday, and - English Tuesday. the on Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN) Business will get better when it gets better credit. Another note long past due is a notc of cheerfulness, a vacant the Borah? there on Mr. Tsn't beneh for place | comes |hatchet is just back of the | | Thus it may be secn that in basebdll |is usually : country calls |other. When Lloyd George shows up there a show-down. burry to y jingo's ear. he est place Many Americans think normaley is @ state in which one can fall off the water-wagon for fifteen cents, divoreee, lite is after an- To the charming people | {in the | might } houneed, [1 | finding {ing arrangements | supers will MONI I'roximity to the have Httle Influence Pacific appears to on Hollywood, who predicted & the weather those confused times, Apparently [hard winter with the The rottenness in Denmark appears have communicated itself to the an n to |Ger K A novelist says our day Is high noon Lnglish letters, Twelve o'clock and is Wells, of all in of The lone wolf that hell probably has the numerous loan sharks by Dunte saw company now. "he only crime wave that rural community is when a fresh young thing waves at a married man. has its faults, good old days “Darn the king' Jall senter Democracy was i may bhe another war, how- d the rising goncration should ned in the art of saluting. There cver, he tr It fining a county ing, why not employ end gtealing, hootcl ing, ct al? will stop iynch- thls method to eddling, speed- IPor the good of the community, it be a good idea to fumigate me of the divorces uits before they are presscd. Recent events make it uncertain whether they picked Hays because he was Postmaster General or because he was an elder, Ifaith is the quality that makes a parent believe the child will under- stand the education part'of the film and not catch on to the naughty part. UNIVERSITY RUNS STRANGE TANNERY Columbia Prolessor Is Doing Unique Research Work e New Univy Thumt In"a cupied table, York, March 13.—Columbia ity is operating a “Tom ' tannery, space no larger than that oc- by the ordinary sized library P’rofessor Arthur W. Thomas, ed by Miss Margaret K. Kelly, s assembled equipment for scien- tific research work for the tanning indust Ifor centurie he said, hides have been tanned through pro- cesses which have been handed down from generation to generation and chemistry, in its laboratory form, has given little aid to solving the problems involved, Use Strange Capers. Strange capers of fluids used in the various processes have often heen re- ferred to as “accidents” and few at- tempts made to scientifically fathom the reasons they refused to function properly. Ior {nstance, “Bran drench,” mixture used in tanning hides, “‘goes bad,” during a thunder- storm, just like the milk on the old back porch. Professor Thomas pro- poses to tind out the reason why, and then to devise means of preventing, §f possible, sudden chemical changes. Instead of using whole skins, Pro. fessor Thomas {s experimenting with a product known as ‘‘hide powder,” which is made by grinding up hides. This is treated with various chem- icals. Twelve botties, rotated to stim- ualte the actions of drums used in a regular tannery, are used in keeping the powder beaten up in suspension. Electricity is also used and the reac- a sérved upon lts application to them. Studying Nature, “The Columbia laboratory,” said Professor Thomas, “‘is also making a careful study of the nature of tanning extracts. The present work has been devoted to finding a scientific expla- nation of the very astringent nature of some vegetable tannins as com- pared with the mild action of others. The answer seems to “have been “ound for it develops that astringent tan- nings have a greater electrical charge than mild ones, Science can change this electrical charge and now an as- tringent tannin may be made to act like a mild one.” Professor Thomas is also investi- gating the possibility of standardiza- tion in the leather industry. “The demand for given quantitie of types and leathers,” he said, o made by the public. The insistent demands for multitudinous colors, finishes of leathers and shapes and style of shoes has heen the bane of the shoe industry and does not tend to make shoes lower in price.” The work in connection with leath- er tanning was made possible by a gift of Arthur H. Gallun, a. wealthy leather merchant of Milwaukee. TRIAL BY JURY. Counsel for Joseph Cianflone and Michael Ruggerio, indicted for the al- | leged murder of Enio Renaldino, have to be tried by a jury rather the court, it has been This turn will relieve Judge of the the guilt or innocence which in the event of the having clected to try before would have established the in this state, in murder clected hy Woltc of the accused, counsel the court, lent TO DRILL OUTDOORS. Chief William J. Rawlings is mak- for weekly drills mermbers of the supernumer- ary policemen outdoors as soon as the weather permits. For several weeks meetings have been held awvith suceess indoors. The drilling of the be an innovation in the During the past few regular patrolmen have undergone drillings at the state ar- mory. A review of what has been jearned during the recent meetings of the department. years, the just one darncd lhusband 1 the supernumeraries was engaged in yesterday afternoon. shocks | but back | $10 FIFTY-SEVEN SPRING SUITS tions of the powdered solutions ob-( an- | responsibilities of | 20 JAY, MARCH 18, 19 GO ON SALE ME Sizes 16 to 42 The Tailored Styles Are Mainly Conservative. 10 $ is the fourth of a series of by Frank George, wireless explaining thé principles of This articles expert, radio. BY I'RANK (Checked and Approved by Radio ection, U. Bureau of Standard). Any receiving instrument that will receive radiograph messages will also receive voice. It is estimated that there are 700,- 000 receiving instruments throuzhout the country, and that installation are increasing at the rate of more than 500 sets a month. To receive fiograph and .radiophone 1ness no license is required. Commercia! radio sets cost for an instrument that will messages over a radiug of GEORG from re- ceive TOMORROW AT .......... If Manufactured Today Would Retail at $35 to $49. POIRET TWILL—TRICOTINE N’S WEAR SERGE UNITED STATES IS DESIGNER OF SIMPLE RADIOPHONE SET | A s S CESER S Se ] HARTFORD $10 Navy Blue or Black serving his ninth term as mayor of that city. KDKA (Westinghouse broadcasting station at Pittsburgh.) 8:00 p. m.—Letter from k. A. grim, Pittsbhurgh representative Koger W. Babson, economist business authority 8:30 p. m.—Entertainment by Wal- i | ter Boor, Hawalian guitarist, and Mr. 'Ut'lflllis' of construction are con-!\W. Howard Gardner, soprano, ac- |tained in a circular which may be | companied by Merrill de I"rancYe |obtained on request from: the United (At the cnd our our musi ~'prn- :\'l::h’:; Bureau of Standards, Wash- | gram, the result of the Cireb-Gibbons ngton. : Loxing bout, which is being staged in A more improved set designed by|New York, will be snnounced.) the Bureau of Standards for demon- WBZ |stration purposes in the nearby re- St 3 ek i stations is shown in the illustration. | ™ 7.0 1”1 Uncle Wiggily Bedtime The (‘-ommm set welghs only 20 gory from Springfield Union. pounds and, including the aerial, can 7:45 p. m.—Market and be pucked in a box one foot square.|reports, s > 8:00 p. m.—Joseph T. McCarron, celebrated [rish tenor, will sing a number of old lrish songs, including, “Little Mother of Mine,” *Peggy, “roggy Dew,” “I love a Lassie,” and “Top o' the Morning.” Pii- of and mounted is a piege of wood from a packi%g box. ‘ weather (In his next article, Frank George will tell how a small tube permits | the hearing of radio waves.) RADIOPHONE RECEIVING SET O} STANDARDS. miles to $250 for a set that will cateh messages from almost any distance, Any amount of money can be .spent on the set in the purchase of highly sensitive parts, tiet Is Cheap. A radiophone receiving set that can be constructed for $6 to 313 has re- |cently been designed by the United | States Burcau of Standards in con- nection with the boys' and girls' ra- Agricuiture. This set will enable one to hear messages cont from medium | power sending stations within an arca of about ten miles. Under favorable conditions high power stations sending on 200 to 600 meter wave lengths can be | within miles. The apparatus can be made by any one; only a few of Ithe parts need to be purchased. | The easential |the antenna, a lightning ground connections, the rument and phones. lephone head receivers arc [The antenna is slmply a 75-foot length of copper wire suspended out- doors at a height of 30 fect from the ground. switch rec ing Ordinary Simple (‘mhlmvl‘n. The lightning switeh damage to the set by lightning and 1180 serves as a lightning rod for the |house. The tuner, parel and crystal | detector comprising the receiving In- strument are all home made. The tuner is fashioned out outmeal box and some copper the crystal detector is simply a test- ed crystal, a cork and some SCrews and wire, and the panel on which switch arms and contact screws are prevents DUSIGNED BY THE Idio club work of the Department of | heard | parts of the set are | A Little ised. | of an/| wire: | ll\'cw York. Piano solos by Alfred Guyon, }a,s given numerous recitals: 1. Polonaise in A major, 2 3. who / Longing. Ballad in G minor. Radio Sparks, Mining ofticials are considering the | possibilities of radio as a life saver. Beside the lantern atop the miner's |cap may eventually be a miniature | radio transmitter sct up especially for |the purpose of sending out special !danger signals, At the mouth of the |mine a powerful radio receiving set . would not only catch the signals but ;m\'nl\v_!hn- exaclt point of danger. Ra- dio eogineers see the possibility of 'such an arrangement. Secretary of Commerce Hoover's force of ‘‘ether cops” may take the form of special government detecting stations, where aerlal compasgses will be put to use. These compasses could be arranged so as to detect the | direction from which interruptions come, DBy a series of relays, the gov- ernment station nearest the violating |amateur could be notified and the | source of trouble stopped. The Canadian government is con- sldering the question of the amateur radlo field. Present plans are to al- low the amateur using spark trans- mission a wave length up to 200 meters, while those using continuous | wave transmission would be permite ted a wave length up to 250 meters. U. 8, BUREAU VOICES IN THE AIR The cage antenna is said to be The following programs will bhe paintained at some stations merely rendered via radiophone this cvening: |a¢ u nilitary cxpediency. They best WIZ | withstand bombardment by cnemy (Westinghouse RBroadcasting s(ullon‘warcral‘t. at Newark.) 7:30—"Cruelty to Animals,” by Martin L. Cox, president of the New | Jersey Humane society. 7:48-—"Don't Believe in TMps—Con- | sult Your Bank,” by James T. Bush, vice-president Equitable Trust Co. of | | New York. | | 8 to 10-—13th Coast Defense Com-| (g, Inc, Bridgeport, with debts of mand Band and IMeld Music (U §.{§6,520 and assets of of §5.850. A.) by spectal permission of Col. Syd- | ney Grant, commanding. Mort Will- | digg, bandleader, 45 pleces, program s follows: Pluribus Unum,” Sweet lady,” “Raindrops” “Ten IMingers agd Ten Little Toes,” “Coronation,” “Stealing," “War | March of the Priests,” “When i rancis | Dances With Me,” “Apple Blossoms,” [“The Magic Melody,” “Swanee River ! Moon,” *Glory of the Trumpets” and ar Spangled Banner.' Solos by [ Henry I. Heine, tenor; Harry Pease, ltenor;® Wm. Callmeyer and Edward | Nelson, accompanists. “orp. Jack "I‘hornlon will play “The Old Iolks Down on the I"arm.” Courtesy of Leo | I"elst, Inc. 9:00—Isabella McEwan, dramatic NO]\TAHO, Mme. Clara Novell-Davies at the plano. 9:15—“Radio as an Aid to fGood Government,” by Edwin W. Finke, mayor of the City of Mount Vernon, Hon. Edwin [IFiske 18 Budgepont (zas Fixture Co\, Inc, Is Bankrupt New Haven, March 13.—A volun. tary petition in bankruptey was filed in the United States court here to- day by the Bridgeport Gas Fixture (Natick and Pontiac Mills Will Close Indefinitely Providence, March 13.—B. B. and . Knight, Inc., largest owners of | textile mills in Rhode Island, today announced their decision to close their Natick and Pontlac mills indefi- nitely and to lay off overseers and heads of those mills. The company will provide for the overseers, it was suid until they can find employnent for themselves elsewhere. e PALACE—Starting Sunday LIONEL BARRYMORE in “BOOMERANG BILL” It’s A Thriller