New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1928, _————— erookod we Einstein Is guiltles n one, \ New Britain Herald ) | the result shouldn't theory for that Bt A | we ean imagine a ray of light start- u stralght line In { gy » blame the HERALD PURLISHING COMPANY (Tssued Dafly, Sunday Rxeepted) At Herald nidg., 67 Church Street, SURSRCRIPTION #8.00 & Yenr, $2.00 Thrae Month theory 5 RATES: ing out from a star on which, if prolonged, wouldn't hit our all hut shoot off it, but heing sun so thot the a Month, into eyos at wonld space 50 wo conldn't see at the Post Ofce at New Britain A8 Bacond Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLE: siness OMee Bditorial Rooms . The only profitahle advert'stag medium | the Citv, Circulation banks and pross room always open to mdvertixers, always called Entered hent as it pasres th courge of that ray of light is changed ind browght straight at us can of the have we some iden n of " straight wot portion Einsteln theory, what wo 1 line were to o ecertain wonld to Naturally, we Rut be drawn from our eyes to Member of The Assnclnted Preas Mhe Assoclnted Press fx exclusivaly entitled it 10 the uso for re-publication of all news eredited tn 1t or nat otherwise cradiied In this paper and also news pub Mshed hereln, star, for instance, have pass through the sun, o) wonldn't be able to see that star it is now proven that we ean ses that alght and the star star hecause that supposedly s Member Andit Rurean of Cirenlation Whe A, B, C. {s a national erganization | which furnishes newspapers and advor tisers with a strictly honest analvais of elrculation, Our eirculation statistica are based upon this audit. This fnsures pro- tectlon aguingt fraud in newspaper dis- tributior figures to both national and lo- | enl advertieera, [ | oo —— THE. PARTY YOKE. | Governors may come and gove rnrvr:J may go, but the machine goes on 1h|'.‘é ever, Governor Templeton vetoed the called “E. Hubbard” bill what seemed to the ignorant bystand- er to he pretty good reasnns, in that B e atraed particular indi- | MeNt seems to be swinging into line Sidual and. protected everybody else. | ' the ow the house of reprosentatives at | f8re ©f the’ American people. Siartford has bin qmmivha prevailing opinfon of the over the Governor's veto by a vote | ?PPCars to_be that the State Depart- of 169 to 48, 155 of the 160 jmnm. through Secretary of State .l'f‘th”(‘le“, | Hughes, did quite right in seeing to B it that this country was not contami- 18 good party man’to support u goy- | 18ted by admitting Mme. Kalintn, as long as the wife of the president of the so- it. But ne | called Soviet “Republic.” It is quite possible to disapprove of the Soviet government as thor- line isn't straight at all the brings plate is really behind graphic the the impression of it to us sun ray of light which has started but, passing the sun, has been hent toward it a little so that, after passing the sun, it comes to us and we see the star, Now let's not forget to buy that loaf of bread for dinner, out for a point away from us, | H s0- | MME. KALININ BARRED, The United States State Depart- Kent on | at a general worry over the wel- passed the heing is all course, fo sernor of the same party ‘he uses discretion ahout ‘should not carry the thing too far. Governors, change from | time to time. You can not be sure | °"EDIY and still ques- that a certain man, even though|tion the wisdom of the declsion. It made a governor, will always be the |15 Quite possible to consider that Bort of a man the Machine of great crime was committed officially “the party He be quite | s“‘regular” at moment, of course, and therefore all right. But you wcan't tell whether or not he is going to you see, as the next, party likes. may kavitch and yet take this stand. We have the published report of a resentative of newspaper of The mEGRING now‘[rmmrr,\' that nowhere else in —that s somothing else again. You|World could a man have been con- victed on the evidence that was held can count on the machine always, no matter who is governor. The throbs | Sufficient to condemn Mgr. Butchka- h AHat 18 in the | vitch. Granted that it was a deplor- able crime; granted that there might of the thing place | where the heart would be if the ma- be proprie protest from this country against it. Grant all chine had a heart are just as regu- lar as the throbs of the engine of ¥ your car ought to b but aren't. So, | this, and yet it would not séem to be ‘don't tie up to any governor, say ‘hni dignified or even just to make regulars, when a question arises be- | that protest by this ftween support of him or support of | COURtY the wife of a figurehead in jthe machine which, if it wasn't regu- | the Soviet who W& Whuldo't be a machine at a here, ostensibly at least, to plead for y 3 Governors may come and governors | the children of a people with whom, " Jmay go but the machine goes on for- Srosl ‘,!‘aver, more’s the pity. | | a be regular always. the in official wise, barring from government as a people distinguished | supporters of the the peo: cere sympathy. One little theory that the individuals of Amer- sheltered Soviet government, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS, | Today's news show that most of | the automobile accidents in one week | “happened on the thoroughfares at| Lpoints other than at intersections of | treets. Yesterday's news brought the information that of the nine fatal | "nccldents in this city last year Onlylpr‘rson whose ideas may taint their ftwo occurred at street intersections. | The people #Most of the fatalitics were due to| fi'l:urelessncss of motorists or pedes- | government considers it should regis- “grians | ter its protest against the execution— % The encouraging feature of the lat- |and well it might—the decent, manty Jest news is that the number of ac i-| ! 200 Sdents is diminishing in spite of the | Protest directly to the Soviet govern- fgreatly increased number of cars, and | ment, and not seck to: do it in & in spite of the fact that there are | roundabout way by attacking a wom- more accidents throughout the coun- | an, the wife of a peasant president try today than thore were a year ago. | who may know little about the poli- It is good to see that this number is and care less in being reduced here, for even a failure to increase the number would show greater care because of the greater number of cars in use. But the important phasize, In trying to reduce the num- ber of accidents, that there has been greater danger at points where there are no intersecting streets than at the other places which, it would seem, wou!d be more common of accidents. The cxplanation i ple. Greater care at where greater care would seem to be ) b has patience with the ica must be guarded and and regulated lest they do something to injure themselves or lest they are impressionable minds. can take care of themselves. 1If this | tics of her country | what she may consider, as a woman, | the more important matter——{he | fare of the suffering children PUBLIC GOOD-WILL. remarks the ates Gas conference are ems- | | The | the Tastern | reforred to to emphasize the growing | appreciation among officials of public the good- point to of of president is 8 corporations that gsential to suc- serviee will of the public is “A settled policy of continuous pald-for space in he asserts, ‘“and in- eries | sim- | cess. is used spots publicity through | the pre; dadly £ required—at spots which are mgm;n.:nn-m:gh an informed and keer ed in some cases. When a pedestrian | terested body of employes is what gas or the driver of a car comes street both are careful, the danger being so evident. Having passed this point pedestrian or driver becomes carcless and the | companies and all other utilities need to !m bring about that cordial and sym- n intersection more | pathetic reiationship with the public | which is essential to thelr Utilities corporations have | thing to sell to the { heat, light, transportation, ete have sucees some- be it Even to people, accidents result. While people of this city may feel that we are fortunate in reducing the number of docidents, nevertheless we must realize that at the spots where we are especially careful there have been fewer accidents, and we, pedes- trians and motorists, keep on being careful even affer we have passed the points which seem | o us to be the most dangerous. though such corporations no competition, the good-will they a greater stes and co- operation of the people serve tends to make busines cess; it eliminates waste caused by it the Al tanding; increases misunder smoothne should ftry to the service with result- of Granted that all sueh their ant economy. corporations have that do trying to they are grantod the best they well. These readily appreciated corporations 4 EINSTEIN AND & Few of us clalm to he numbered ¥ among the twelve people in the world avho understand the Einstein theory of Relativity. But now that the ¥ scientists say his theory has been proven correct, it would be a good be understood when these get into closer touch with the people, as ad- by this utilities expert, things will more and vocated Report is that Jack Dempsey may it #o that, should he come walking | devete all this time to the coal busi- i § down Main street and we should meet ' % him we might be able to smile know- ingly, tip our hat, wish him welcome ¥ to our city and remark: “Mornin’; | ¥ 1 'get you, partial-like. " The When we sec a baseball game this | operate on summer and note the curve on the | beginning April 20. As we live we ball thrown by the pitcher, we don’t [learn. We have been of the im- have to say that curve is like the |pression that the “New Haven" part of the Einstein theory we under- | thought time had been abolished because it isn't. Or when we | altogether. [n!‘ss and quit fitting entirely. i, Quit fighting? w Haven” has decided to i aylight saving” time { @ oy | try to draw @ stralght lne and flnq‘ that has heen pictured on the photo- | And | press | al when the Soviet executed Mgr. Butch- | rep-1| this | comes of this country have sin- permitted to hear the talk of some | { thing to do would be to register that | wel- | troubles: | can to serve the people | Poor old Mr, Tut was scarcely cold in his grave indisereet Mrs, Tut wus writing love notes to induce murder with out, hefore | & man to marry he | Better have burnt 'em up, Madame, Photographs of Joss Willard make him appear almost thin, Splirit pletures! Dry sleuths are reported watching Rrondway restaurants closely, There's a cop ‘twixt the cup and the many hip. Germany's floating debt is sald to 6,800,000,000,000 marks and we stand what keeps the darn he can't unde thing up, In o raid the other day the police that liquor was being a pipe which ran into undertaking establishment next door, 1In the old days they did things | better——they walted until a man was dead before giving him embalming fluid, discovered drawn from an If these girls continue to break long-distance dance records the prob- lem of perpetual motion will soon be solved, To be sartorially man must have three straw hats this sum- mer. If the Lord intended man to have three hats at one time he would have given him three heads, or one head and two hooked shoulder blades to carry his “spares” around. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN. Most of them should rea days after date I promise ‘to renew.' correct, a | hell. They have no teeth to gnash. | The klan has one trait of Amer- licanism. It's a genius at getting | publicity. |" We seem to remember another in- 1 back in 1014 that accom- shed very little | | va | J D | 1 : i ow business of losing were born with. Life is just | the appetit | | At any rate, Ambassador Harvey | serves as a good test of British-Amer- | ican friendship, | ! Another marked effeét of prohibi- | tion is a more general and compre- hensive knowledge of antidotes. King Tut came back after 3,000 years; so it wasn't a political land- slide that buried him. Tawyers are addicted to long sen- tences, but they seem to get over it | when they become judges. picking up for Heinie. with him, and 1s 50, Things are Once only Gott now the ench s Are About the only thing that now in- as little respect as a German an ultimatum. | The golfer who pedestrian | should ~ begin the on better | equipped to address a bad lie. is a There is a growing fear that the | future balance of power in Europe | will show too many entries in Red. When company is present there are more table soups for the chick- ens, hut fewer between man and wife, sentence: | Correct this “You'll 1 Dadd said the mother, “if you tell storie are it their matter. the losing dorsn’t they “Ameri | hold.” Ah, well; The hold is where freight, if any. park That judge who says ticre is too much crime in this country should tell us just how much he woud con- sider satisfactory » | The soviet government is clever, at collection of Russian now intact after bee 1 187 times, {that, The crown jewels Ing soid in Ame | The difference between an immi- I grant and a lecturcr is that the im- migrant is conteat {o come across and the lecturer expeets us to come across, U S T Observations on The Weather Cloudy tonight IFor Connecticut: _jand Saturday; no change in tempera- increasing easterly winds, The Texas storm has and is now ,Jt has caused last 24 hours | ture; " Conditions: {moved northeastward |eentral over Arkansas, heavy rain during tr |from southern Texas northeastward |to Ohio. The storm will probably continue to move northeast and the tront edge ofthe rain area reach Con- necticut tonight. An area of high prossure central over Lake Superior is producing low temperatures in the lake region. Conditions favor for this vicinity in- errasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperature followed by rain. We can’t believe that infants go to | never grow yp to be a fine man like | WASTE OF NATURAL GAY T0 BE CHECKED U. §. Bureau of Mines Says Sup- ply I Dwindling Rapidly Monroe, La, April 13 'he United fgates Bureau of Mines, having de- clared that the natural gas in this Il'mll!“‘y 18 ‘not nexhaustible, and that |the supply is dwindling rapidly, per- |sons Interested’ in conservation of natural resources are launching n campaign with the object | of either putting an end to the exist- ence of carbon black plants in this state, or at least curbing their opera- tions. The north Louislana gas fleld is the |largest producing fleld in the world, and the wells in the Ouachita-More- house district now are giving up the enormous total of 1,380,000,000 cubic feet of gas dally for the manufacture of carbon black. Ninety per cent of this gas is wasted, it is claimed, and the conservationists have determined to do something to put a stop to it, [If for no other reason than that in- |dustries in search of cheap fuel hesi-| tate to locate in or near the fleld for fear the gas will be exhausted in the near future, The Texas legislature recently re- fused to enact a law which would e permitted the establishment of arbon black plants in the gas fields now being developed in that state, and it is expected the T.ouisltana legisla- ture at its next session will be called upon to take steps to .remedy the sit- uation here, Carbon black is used for many pur- | poses, the best known of which is in |the manufacture of printer's ink. It is nothing more than what is com- monly known as soot, and its. produc- | tion is a simple process. The natural gas flame is permitted to burn against a metal plate across which a mechani- {eal scraper moves. The carbon, or | soot, is scraped off, fails into a con- veyor and is carried to the packing room. Profits from the business are enor- mous, and any attempt to break it up is certain to meet with stiff opposition, 2s was the case when the question was considered at the state constitu- tional convention two years ago. The cost of drilling and piping a gas well which will produce from 10,- 000,000 to 20,000,000 feét of gas daily| |is placed at §20,000. Construction of | a carbon plant capable of producing! 3,600 pounds of carbon daily requires | $100,000, The cost of a gasoline ab- sorption plant which will produce from the gas, as a by-product, from 11,500 to 2,000 gallons of g line daily is $50,000. The total invest- ment represents $170,000, The 3,600 pounds of carbon at 15 cents a pound will bring $540 and 1,- 500 gallons of gasoline at 15 cents a gallon 8225, a gross daily operating in« come of $765. Operating expenses| and supplies approximate $225 daily. | leaving a net profit of £540. profit in one year is slightly less than | $200,000 on an investment of $170,- 1000, The plants are virtually auto- | matic in operation, and ' Governor | Parker has declared he knows of one | consuming 10,000,000 feet of gas daily | with a force of only 11 men. The ns operate night and day, seven vs a week. Louisiana in 1921 produced 31,034,- | 000 pounds of carbon hlack, or 53 per | cent of the country’'s total output, and |to do“so burned 32,101,800,000 cubic feet of gas. Loulsiana's BE E Jjoki mu e fail the hur | pla | ae H | BOOZELESS SHIPS THRIVE | pict | ere g |tab American Vessels Unable to Hnndlc:m | Al Demands for Passage, Despite !¢’ | en | Dry Law, | | London, April 13.—Those who | thought prohibition was going to kill‘urd passenger travel on American ships | din have found out they were mistaken, | ® -Atlantic travel, four| ., |ot the American passenger liners|y, | which left England for America | during the last six wecks had & full|qax complement passengers booked | 1ya several days before sailing time. 1In|gapn each instance | were turned 2 season for tra of ay. hor | The President Roosevelt was thelgpj st of the vessels flying the Amer- ican flag to expericnee the unusual rush of passengers in mid-winter. | Thirty-five® applicants for passage |on !were turned away, and a temporary eup dormitory had to be built to make| room for extra third-class travellers. | The America loft Southampton a few | g later with more than 1,800 pas sengers, every berth being filled, Ac commodations on the George Wash- | ington were entirely sold out two! weeks hofore she sailed, The Presi- | dent Harding was the fourth of the “full-up” liners. Chs pro | st 125 Years Ago Today || |‘ ' (Taken from Herald of that date) A pleasant and well attended aft- ernoon tea was held at the new res jdence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Por | ter on Lexington strect yesterday aft- | ernoon, 8 | | The republican party gained almost | | [T ——— a complete victory in the city elec- {tion yesterd It carried all but one |of the city's wards. The physical eulture {has been induiging in calisthenics fdurhu: the past winter under the [tutelage of Miss Ruth Harper, ended I the f vesterday in a blaze of glory. Sixteen young ladies comprised the party which was chaperoned by Mrs. R. J. Vance, The trip consisted {of a ride to Plainville, a eircuit of !the city's lines and a journey to New- lington Center. Conductor John Igoe was In charge of the trolley car. Charles 1. Hadley and George Rice went fishing yesterday near Windsor and brought home the largest basket of trout this season, gThe fish num- bered 20 and weighed 9% pounds. The retiring member on the fire | chi lbonrd this year will be John K. Bynn.llnn class which Hu up. High Taxes and Popularity of Sau- sages Fail to Prevent Increasing Berlin at an amazing rate in spite oll higher taxes and the comic paper Virtually soldier, nurse, and war-worker took a The net | German police steamer which sails from Hamburg and Bremen for the United States car- | ries many of these dogs with the wolf strain which Americans admire dogs, pekinese and all sorts of lap- dogs abound, dogs. Germany have no ban against dogs. They are |ager who recently took charge of .one lof the largest hotels in Berlin almost | were relegated to the basement, as s done in America. The manager had . annoy other persons. German police |In spite of prohibition and the ‘fact|gogs are trained to spurn the atten- | that mid-winter is usually the dullest| ¢ion of anyone except their master; Berlin applicants for berths'city which pay taxes, londox, England—Hairpins ness against his wife, Mrs. For the first time George Henry HARTFORD $29 and $32.50 SATURDAY $25.00 ‘JUST ARRIVED 100 NEW SPRING TAILORED SUITS ; Developed in fine poiret twill and tricotine. These suits were designed to sell at $29.00 and $32.60 and in many instances much more, navy blue is of course the predominating color, ’, NEW SPRING POLO SPORTS COATS NEW SPRING POLO COATS That feature severely tailored English ef- In plain and overplaid materials; the wom- fects which are jaunty in extreme and parti- :;o :vt g o::sir%f g r‘lilogherately %riced tailored will find these 16 % 9 cularly suited to business . and street wear ......... 322.50 NEW FUR CHOKERS unsurpassed ......... NEW SPRING CAPES HANDSOME NEW CAPES In a wide full sweep OF BOLIVIA MATERIAL For 'summ Lined with silk crepe and of stone mar::n“&e;:a ?;od: sum in a single animal model of fine wool serge lined with Roman striped ti;immed w]ith silk stitching shown in all the 339 efl'ect.......$7 50 L] silk. Specially $l 9 wanted colors . .. NEW AFTERNOON 'DRESSES priced at ....... Of heavy silk satin faced canton that has NEW AFTERNOON DRESSES Of silk canton crepe that feature straight ‘pleated pfels of pleasing AR i ks e $39-00 line and panel models in all the wanted new Fades $29.00 Bhados: o se s RLIN DOGS THRIVE DESPITE HARD TIMES Birth Rate in Canine Family. Berlin, April 13.—Dogs increase in es about sausages. every American officer, | dog home. Every i 50 ch. 3ut the German dog crop never s in spite of the food shortage and hard living conditions. Dachs- nds, deerhounds, airedales, bull| as well as the police {otels and apartment houses in, even ture theaters. permitted in moving ! An American man- | ated a ‘panic when he tried to es- lish a rule ugainst dogs being kept | hotel rooms. A soviet of angry n visited the manager and threat- d to empty the hotel if their pets to recall his| er. But he issued another forbid- | g guests to keep dogs in the public 5 & ms of the hotel, where they might This is Marian Jones, Sedalia, Mo., secretary to Dr. Sawyer, Harding’s personal physician. She’s been appointed maid of honor 'to Maj. Gen. Archibald A. Pearson’s staff at the United Confed- erate Veterans’ reunion. By Condo sequently they snap at strangers 0 try to caress them. has increased the annual on dogs from 1,600 to 12,000 rks in an effort to abate the nui- ce. There are 170,745 dogs in the| and the dog| mes are overflowing with untagged | mals, EVERETT TRUE AND 1 WAS AT THE CLUE NIGHY BERoRG LAST AND WHO SHOULD BLoW IN BUT HARVEY ! HE SA'D HS wWAS AwRrRUL THIRSTY, 8o 1 PROPOSED THAT we WET our WHISTLES WITH A LITLE GooD $STUEE MRoOM CUBA — TES e ! HAIRPIN found the bed of the co-respondent were mitted as evidence in the divorce e of Tom Gunnar Stephenson Fu Wife's counsel tested they proved nothing because Furness had bobbed hair, George Henry THEN WHO SHOULD DRIFY N BUT CHARCEY | HE 3AYS WHAT ARE YYOU BUMS DOIN' HERE 2 AND T SAYS KILLING TIME w=-— i .MURDERGR {!! bert consents to pose for a close- The son of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles is the first grand Id of the king and queen of Eng d. .