New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1923, Page 6

s New Britain Herald . LISHING COMPANY Bucday Eycepted) 67 Chureh Btrest, MERALD PO (lesied Datiy M Hernld Bidg SUBSCRIPTION RATES 0000 & Year, 0200 Thies Mont 160 & Moath. he Pam Ofce at New Britatn Second Class Mall Matter TELEPHONE CALLS: sinem OF % . Bditerta) Rocme Eatired . The esly ptteing medium i the Mt [ ¥, room alwaye Member of The Asseclated Press Assolated Pross Iy suclusively ent eredh ' Hshed herein. Itied Member Audit Furean of Cirenlation 10 & natiemal " win & w elirulation Our elee bused upan this audit tuction aguinet fraud tribution Agures to both nationsl and | eal advertisers # S e —— e ——e—— BILL This newspaper has expre many times upon the bill which Gov. itselt has now ernor signed making it a by any time other than standard, a “pub- licly displayed” clock. Sueh act is ab- solutely unconstitutional and would be #0 held by the highest court, Moreover fts passage displays a narrowness that 18 But there is little use in repeating the de nunciation. Suficient It is to go on record again as opposed to such legis- lation, entirely matter of merits or demerits of duylight sav- ing time (of which we approve), and to pass on to a consideration of the practical effect it ha The plaln, common sense as well as legal interpretation of the law is that @ “publicly displayed clock” means one placed In a certain position in order to inform that ot the public which it is should see it, Templeton n offense to regulate incomprehensible, almost aside from the upon us, portion intended what time it is. Of course a elock in/ a church steeple comes within this classification. Any such clock, or any clock on a building which 1s intended to be seen by people in the street is such a clock and must run oa stan- will be held to break the law. A clock placed outside a store, in such a posi- tion that it is intended primarily for | the times, Dr, Lee | would | dard time or those rcsponsible for it | SUring to learn that the department of | 10 wi it engaged priva take man with no large ' " I sitior was quite w ng eity™t Ke at & tim when 1 10 rals g0l done o ceonomy was the watehword young man's salary in ree wood he impr health such tien work had and 1 he Rut these thi of 50 mMuch to bring abou the had done £, to say nothing purchase of a rather attractive sedar ¥ wre some of the for things this New Whgiand eity has done Pr. the short and duties of his oM thess Lee's his department in the case of Lee In space af & year A half, sinee ) entering upon the And things hecauss Initiative, celoney He has ratsed the standard by Superintendents of Health udged hereafter, bringing to the fice 4 new spirit Al which is said with no intention to dis. parage ineumbents of that ofiee in the They, too, were often ahreast of this city was glad to do it recognized Dr and good work which will e of of of energy past has kept that posi tion, taking ful of the spirit of modern progress which some have failed to recognize. We to lose him; we wish him sorts of success. advantage | ‘ are sorry an WELCOME NEWS | Drivers of motoreycles are invited to read the statement in the news columns of the “Herald" today refer- | ring to a campalgn against spesding which has been inaugurated by Rob- bins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of mo- | tor vehicles, Mr. Stoeckel has written to chiefs of police and other munici- | pal officials throughout the state ask- ing them to co-operate with him to the end that reckless motoreyels driv- | ers shall be prevented from using l)n.-: public highways, | Too little attention has been to motorcycles in the past. 1t has emed to autamobile drivers who try | to observe the motor vehicle laws that | these roaming, two-wheel affairs and | their owners immune to | punishment despitc the fact that they | sweep up and down well-paved roads at a speed which indicates that the operators have gone mad. It is reas- paid | have been motor vehicles intends to motoreyelists who are of the opinion that the law cannot touch them. The news may convince some of them that prosecute [} EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1028, i ——————— i —— e ‘ | HEARINGS TRANSFERRED many who might other think that a Senator was 4 part of the Capitel bulia not & mew of a lawma ng SMITH STAYS "WYY G pealer politieal he prospect This, great 10 i because theman thinks a ieal of Wis hat pre Governor Bmith has signed the aet re lietion has Leen fulflle realing the New York State enfore ment act, and the underlying r» on for such aection is hecausa 4 mijonty of his ardent supporters relied upon belng opposed to the the imendment was being interpreted, 11e his reputation a manner in whieh clghteentiy publiely that such could mot well say vas hs metive; could not well say say privately in m might helieves loyalty they expoet slgn T have gone back on any of the bunch could well say, as he did say, that of the inspiring motives for his slg ing was his disapprova! condi tion which permits a man to he ished twice for the same offvnse; could well say that it was foy states, not the national to interpret the amendment to nw< constitution, | A keen observer affairs has suggested that the south will be for the democratic nominee for tha presidency, who muay [ or may not be Smith, The South, with | the “wet'" states, could elect a presi- dent. Al Smith is too shrewd to place much faith In his ability, if he is d cidedly “wet" to gain the Demoeratic the Democratic publiely, as he “The bunch to them; the repealer; in me, m\‘ to yot ' Hi never of a pun= he the government, | of politieal | solld nomination unless party decides to show the conrage he himself has displayed “take chance.”* Emith was willing ti this ehance, to jeopardize his |m'm<-al, future hecause by taking this stund h was running true to form his supporters, No matter figures the effect of this act will have | upon that future; no matter whether or not one believes he considered poli- ties at all, his conscience, his best judgment as to the propriety of his signing the repealer, the fact remains that a failure to sign the realer would | have been an by Al Smith en tirely “out of character.”” And all this entirely aside from the merits of the and o loyal to how one act | by Facts and Fancies BY ROBERY QUILLEN, - 1 insafe other eountry are travelers so a8 In China, u § they are strians awards hrass the have den, hit whoe Niienee are given IEh 10 spe a to 1 A Michiga frogs, You se Kept the green backs. got ma he Russia shouldn't scold about one little assassination. e is a milllen or 80 nhead still much mueh Taxpayers wouldn't about taxes il there bull about reducing them wasi't 8o the five. When you read that hero in a young man of thirty you know about how old the author is Hearing artists of the concert stage radio 18 just ahout as satisfactory unless you enjoy seeing their tonsils, Each nations, It appears, trusts in God, Now all that is needed is for them to trust in one another, You can hold a private conversation in public if you speak some foreign tongue or perfect Fnglish, The breaking of records no longer has power to thrill a world that has Just finished breaking itself. The Ruhr occupation can't really destroy a civilization that survived the devastation of Industrial France. The diner who pounds on the table gets service, and there may be method in Russia's twisting of the llon's tail. If a doctor is honest, he won't prescribe too much hootch; and if he's a crook, mere laws won't cramp his | style The two things that fill you with yearning to go straight ahead are ambition and a detour sign. Makes Random —THE OBSERVER— Observations On the City and Its Peopla The difference of opinion existing between Bherift Dewey and the pe- | publican machine in New Hritain 18| one of the most interesting politieal rows in years. It I8 all the more as tonishing because of the influence that New lintain legislators are supposed to exert at the state capitol and whieh, one might conclude, would be of suf. figlent welght to carry any New Hrit win organization projeet through to a | satisfactory conclusion In county I Pwice have the G, O, I, leaders in New liritaln told Sheriff Dewey that they want formyr Police Chief Wil. NHam J. Rawlings appointed a deputy sheriff, Twice has Shenif Daway told these selfsame leaders that he does not intend to grant their wish, He does not discloso his reagons, but he stands squarely on his feet with his wrms folded, fAguratively speaking, and AayAa In Just 80 many words that cannot he moved, Hore 18 a situation without pre cedent in caunty politics, New Brit. ain 18 a stronghold of republicanism, It can be depended upon to turn in 4 | republican majority at a state election, thanks to the splendid organization and the fact that funds are never wanting., Other cities may turn their political coats but on state and na- tional election days New Britain al- ways reports in favor of republican candldates, Because of the [foregoing facts, | New Britain leaders usually ask and are glven, This time, however, they ve received “no' for an answer and critielsm into the bargain Sheriff | Dewey doesn't like the insinuation that State's Attorney Hugh M. Al- ‘leading me around by the nose,” to express it in his own lan-| guage. Of course no one sald that Mr. Alcorn was lealing Mr, Dewey around by the nose, but it was rum- | corn 18 @8 a deputy sheriff, promptly denfed. day he takes office. thet in the olden da of the republican navigators. | Dewey is known as a persistent man. | | Perhaps the New Britain republican | | machine will be forced to change its tactics, or its candidates before long. The old order changeth. A ago the complaint' was frequently |, heard that interest in school affairs|) was falling off. . . other forest flower pl decoration have been ne amounts of avergreen of shrubs, whieh can be ¥PAr of the owner of the land. This charge cannot perty, and in some cases its pos be truthfully made today. The very|of sustained income to them they will| company, He was with he hook and beeame permanent member of depart- ment. From 1907 until July 1, 1909, he a8 lieutenant In the hook and lad- der company, and then was sppointed captain. He heid that pesition until March 28, 1020, when he became as sistant chief of the department, in eharge of the drill sehool, He was m | charge of fire prevention from April 1, 1918, untll April 1, 1928, Chief connected with the New York fire department in 1917 .o Bevers eriticism of the extensive use of mountain laurel (Kalmia latifolla) end other evergreens for Christmas and Kaster decorations has led the Connecticut Forestry assoclation to In- stitute an Investigation to determine whether the state flower is in danger of severe depletion, says Henry I, Baldwin of the Connecticut Forestry association, While insufficient data Is now avallable w0 Iraw final con- | clusfons it appears that laurel und| nts used tor ¥y exhuust | cities and In the more ! populated towns, lllrgrt are annually | shipped to New York city for use in| the florlst trade. Nearly 100 specles plants and ferns are ex- ported to the estimated value of $600, 000 annually, With the demand for such plants increasing, it is obvious | that our foresta will he rmnm-n-l_\‘f ed near | densaely stripped of many of their most heau- titu! shrubs if some constructive plun | |of regulation s not devised for the regions where it is found neccssary, While in some parts of the state, | laurel is in danger of extinction, in others it flourishes as never before, | due to the large amount of cut.over| |land ored at the capitol thls week that|has Mr, Alcorn was successtully objecting |Here to the appointment of Mr. Rawlings |laurel This, Mr, Dewey |8ince |thicket on some Mr, Dewey finds that he is sailing |makes an exceeding his ship on troubled waters the first |2 forest fire occur “T'was not like | known just how raplily laurel grows when smiling |but it is belleved that it |kkies and a calm course were the lot |Itself to management on m Mr, [tile farm lands and add o to the revenue of the farmer. shade | removal of | its development, owners consider ) objectionable | impenetrabie | lands and | hot fire if s not yet| where the stimulated many land positively forms an waste v Tt it will lend any infer-| onsiderably laws restrict the amount carried on the high- | ways unmarked and fmpose a penalty for the gathering of such material without a permit and the permission When own- | ors reallze more fully the value of| aurel to the appearance of their pro-| bility Present | Manker Against ¥iis Wite 'provlqcllun and the Casm of New York o He | Bvidence I Heand In St, Louis Now, Memphis, Tenn, June The acene of preliminary hearings of tes. | timony to be presented at the trial in New York of the proceedings insti tuted by Beverly D, Harrls, New York banker, which seek the annul. ment of his marriage to Mrs, Kleanor Elaine Lee Harrle, was shifted from Memphis to 8§t Lou where the principals were married in 1916, Harris in asking annuiment alleges that she misrepresented her pareats age and was sullty of improper oons Hartford | garnes also attended a traini g school duct prlor to the marriage. Witnesses testified that Mrs, Harrs was reslding in Memphis and was known a alla Le witnesses equally as positive in th assertions declared she was not the woman known here as “Ella Lee" N0 IMPROVEMENT SEEN Unparalieled Depression Nritish Cotton Trade Shows No Signs of Picking Up Again, Py The Associated Press London, June 2.~The unparalieied depression in the British cotton trade shows no signs of improvement, says the monthly summary of the Ameri- ean chamber of commerce in London, The Manchester mills are ground down hetween the inereased costs of decreased pur- chasing power of thelr chief castern markets, ‘Wages in the cotton in- dustry have been fixed to remain at the present level until next January and the manufacturers in defense of their own interests, have fixgd mini- mum price for cotton yarns. n BIG CANAL BUSINESS panama, July 2.-—~Four hundred nineteen commercial vessels passed through the Panama canal in May, exceeding by ten the previous record for a month. The May tolls were $1,072,000, GROTTO .CARD PARTY A card social for members of Aziz 3rotto will be held tonight at Grotto hall on West Main street. Set-back, bridge and pinochle will be played and prizes will be awarded to the winners, Her Tom-Tom : bu less prone to allow their hillsides | to be stripped of this beautiful shrub. the convenience of the passing public, comes within the law and must show | opposite is true, The school quanlonl is occupying a larger share of atten- tion than any other subject. It is|Further investigations are under w the practice of weaving in and out of A world court would be a success question involved. standard time. A clock placed inside a public place for the benefit of the public, is such a “publicly displayed" clock. On the other hand a clock placed in a home or office or privately owned and operated building, may show day- light saving time though it is possible for those passing in the street to see it through the window, Some fine points of “intention’ might come up if test cases were brought. There many clocks the windows of some jewelers. They are not, most of them, placed there to tell the public the them not running at all. They are there to show what kind of clocks are on sale, not for the purpose of giving informa- tion as to the time. They would not have to be kept running at all, nor, i® running, would they have to be on standard time. But in that same be a clock always even are in time. Many of are window there may Kkept running, its purpose being to tell the accurate time for those who wish to regulate their watches by it. This would bhe “publicly displayed clock” and would under the law, have to run on stan- dard time, The motive for displaying the clock is the deciding question. If that motive is to tell the general pub- lic the time, then it must be regulated by standard time. 1f it is primarily for | the employes of the concern, or mem- bers of the household, it may run on daylight saving or any other time There are two points to be reinem- bered in deciding this qu its cffect Evidently “powers that foree standard time The decislon of any court which 18 in the said would the to upon be” are determined wishes of b displayed The should to%consult th a clock clined “powers that he" apt hold rather than the reverse point seems trivial, but In spite of the outrageous need be penalty imposed upon him if his cloc “publicly mentioned. law no one afraid of having a goes wrong because of no fault of its 1f a his conseientions! owner. man trie clock tell the time as to the he need not worry if it happens, once, It is have legislature has declared it to br to he hour ahead of time his duty, of course, to correct the ror at once and to see to it t “publicly displayed clock” kee gtandard time thereafter, Agalr “intentio important point Evi ated sion of the law 1 not be tc DR, LEY RESIGNS, advancement in his pro financial point of view at loast refraln from expressing our ap- Is ger which not fc he has intendent of cond Super- v, and the able He co to extending our Dr. city ot to secure Lee for llar pos there It was quite a step for a pew Eng- / / stion and in | upon the people. | to | seconid | | ure in his attempt to cure the ills of | the body politic. | gressman. | representative | shake his hand. | the a line of automobiles on the highway at high speed does not meet with public approval. What is sauce for the automobilists should be sauce for the motorcyclists. “DOCTOR"” COPELAND'S OFFICE, Royal 8. Copeland, junior Senator from New York, has instituted an in- novation in confiection with his office that deserves more than passing no- tice, particularly from eltizens of Connecticut because of the extreme variance between his action and that of Connecticut representatives in Con- gress. Imbued with the theory that) he ¥ the people’s servant the proe gressive Senator opened what might be slangily termed a “Kicking Burean in New York city where Mr. is ready to hear the pro- constituency at r:.gnlnr“ The Senator has Copeland tests of his hours upon certain days. is a doctor by profession, adopted a doctor's scheme of proced- he At his office the pa- | tients may register their “symptoms" we presume that he will, upon com- pleting a diagnosis, proceed with plan upon the hope of trouble the unfavorable ‘“symptoms.’ "he public is welcome to his office, one individual bears as much weight | as another, and the ston of opinion is thus obtained. Imagine, if you can, such an office | by of a of based alleviating the action which ciauses average cxpre Connecticut one our representatives, senator It requires some stretch of | Hereto- | instituted in or con- the Imagination, 1t is true. fore, excepting for a very brief per- then chances | iod preceeding an election, and only when the candidate's were doubtful, our occupants of the higher posts are as attainable to the furnishes the Mitchell | course | | common herd, (which summit of Mt to a4 man legs. they are approached by soms, some votes) us the with of no who have an Important axe to grind | and who have hade their way through the a visitor channels, oceasionally Washington be proper may meet a| and allowed As far as seeking an to to is con- Wash- the expression of public opinfon cerned our friends under the ington are as remote as stars which guild the dome they would greet one at variance dome the | of world Who was | thought to be with thelr views like a redheaded stepchild genatdr Copeland has, in our opin remarkable and ad- He ion, done a well vised thing in opening his office has shown, by his act, that he is anx fous to hear complaints, that he real- that duty servant, he public izes that s a he wishes to assume full placed upon him by the electors he has brought nearer to the peopls the they are and government of which al Something tangible gained the establishment of an office in Adistrict from which the represen- As @ resuit the voter is| part 18 by e heil s righte. Ably | stesed office would | an education in government tol N ware of I an | ter half is not pre | that graceful consideration | refinement which | and smile A STRIKING COMPLIMENT A woman ninety-four years old has remarked that *‘I'hc bobbed-hair flap- pers of today are prettier than the girls of years ago." llr-" nothing remarkable pliment to present ds come from a present day youth, for, stance; or were it to come from some modern parent gazing upon the Leau- ties of his or her own daughter. But to have a woman of such an age make | the general statement about the girls| of today, remembering as we dg that| it is the tendeney of the elderly peo- ple of the world to frown down upon modern things and people, inspires the remark that though the hobhed- haired girls of today may IHE’ prettier than girls were years ago we| doubt if any of those bobbed-haired ones would be able to make a prettier remark than did this old lady who is at least getting along in years. And here is the significant point. Certainly our glrls are pretty, Any| especially—who There would about the com- v girls were it to | even person——any man passes along the stroet about the noon hour will be able to testify to that “from his heart out” providing his het: :nt and providing his better half is not one of the class| of which he raves. But it is to be| doubted scriously, if our present day | bobbed-haired are cultivating | of. others | that splendid attitude of culture and | will remain \xilhl them all through their lives, even up to the ninety-fourth year, to such an girls extent that they will be able to then | view the girls of thal day, sit back| sweetly, adjusting, perhaps | the lace cap over the whitened hair, and make n similar remark about the | young girls around them. Our girls to- day, are pretty. May that beauty be more than skin deep and may beauty of thought be theirs, too. Collier's poll of preferences for | President at first showed Henry Ford | in the fead; now Harding is forging | to the front. Wonder when real pub- | lic sentiment will hegin to appear? | The young lady across the way says don't enforce that new bought clocks he hopes they she has just a law because lot of summer stockings with on them THYE, BOX CAR'S OPEN DOoOR The rieh and prosperous don't know It's potent, peaceful lufe; They would disdain to penetrae Tant atmosphere, impu But to the Would wander as of yore, chap whose restless feet means a beautiful retreat— The box car's open door. It For men “respectable” and “fine, “Reformers,” if you will, | Who deprecate your sins and mine, | Who know that Jack nor Jill, | Perhaps there is a lesson there, { U'pon the grimy floor Some human soul Behind the box car despair, door | school if the nations were sane and reasona- ble enough to get along without it If that air flivver proves successful, the future politician will have to spell | it when he refers to the plane people. | That post office official who says the moderns don't write real iove letters | hasn't attended any divorce trials re- cently. > o | 25 Vears Ago Today (Taken from Heraid of that dute) o s Miss Marian A. Buell has returned, kome from Elizabeth, N. J., whe she has been spending a few days vis- iing her sister, The Crescent bie; been adorning the le which has| indow in the busi- ness oifice of the “Herald” for the| pust two montis has been awarded to John Mchermott, the young news- boy who has succeeded in getting | the largest number of new custom- ers for the “Herald” during that time, The second prize, another handsome bieycle, was won by the brothers, Henry and George Zwick. William J. Rawlings was elected | grand worthy recorder of the Grand| Temple Honor at the state meet-| ing here this afternoon. HBecause Mr. Rawlings is away at war, his place | will he filled until his return by A, L. Thompson of this ci | At the meeting of the State I-'m]t-r-‘ ation of Women's clubs held in Waterbury yesterday, Miss Alice Stan- jey of this city was elected one of the| directors | A movement is on foot in the High to cut down expenses inei- dental to gradnation the Grammar school this year, The New RBritain and Meriden High school athletes will be at it strong when the track teams from the two schools meet in the annual events at the Berlin driving park Saturday attornoon. G, W. Klett will act as ref the games, The local hoys are looking forward to trimmi Meriden casily this year as they| dil last The question of consolidating the town and city governments came up tor a great deal of discussion at the eeting of the common council last evening. Mayor Webhster proposed the movement and wag seconded Ly Messrs. Curtis and Parker. res of as Observations on The Weather [ For Connecticut: VFair tonight and Jower temperatire west and north- y: slightly tonight, moderate west winds, Conditions Weather have changed Hut little during the last 24 hours. Unsettled, showery weath- er continues in ! and western districts conditions e southern and pleasant weath- castern. Light smoke from anada is drifting down the lake il givie atmosphere this vicinity, not much the castern portion of Engl " region and a yellowigh tint to the Conditions favor for partly cloudy weather and change in tempe Noew We beginning middle Atjantic and moderately ther out- Monday states; warm Washington, June the il fair lonk for weelk in north Generally dominating the field of politics -and {by the Connecticut I orestry assocln - it is discussed freely in homes and|tion to determine the rate of growth wherever men and women gather. Parents and teachers' associations ¢ are taking an active interest in school has adopted resolutions 1in it demands improvements in respective districts. The ery to be for gymnasiums and| ciation which the {of laurel and wHKether ft is in danger of extermination in some regions. accommodations, Nearly every nsso-;Taft Cnl';inet Ofiicel' To Fight Packers’ Merger Washipgton, June -— Walter L, Fisher of (‘hicago who was secretary [ auditorinms which are included in the | of the interior under Pregident Taft ‘ sociations are also volcing remon- |1 strance against the use of portable | buildings which seem to have fallen |t into disfavor and insist on permanent building suitable for the accommoda- tion of growing boys and girls. 1t will be imposible for the board | of education to grant all requests for| new buildings. Fven though they realize that modern structures are needed, they know that funds are not obtainable and that the taxpayer, that mysterious and Intangible personage who is supposed to rise in his might and howl when public funds are bhe- ing spent, will protest. Some day, we | hope, a circus man will capture this yowling taxpayer, put him in a cage and let us see him. We have often| thought we were on the point of see- ing him on his native hearth, but after stalking our game we have pounced | upon it and found it to be a meek mannered sort of man who works, eight or ten hours a day in a factory, goes home and eats supper, then trims the lawn and if he has the price of some gas goes out in the Ford. Yes, he does wish public officials would he more careful in spending his money, but he guesses that they are doing the | hest they know how and probably a | little better than he could do. No doubt, the professional taxpayer | would howl mightily if all the school associations got what they want in the way of new bulldings. And as they can make more noise than all the rest of the citizens put together, the asso- | ciations must wait. f C PR The two oldest men in the New Britain fire department in point of service, Captain William J. Watts of No. 6 Engine House and Assistant Chiet Bugene I°. Barnes, will ob: the 37th anniversary of their entrance into the department in the near fu- ture. Captain Watts entered the service of the department July 1, 1886, hav- ing previously worked at the Slanley | Rule & l.evel Co. as a anie. From stoker on a steamer he became | acting assistant foreman in July, 1889, | a position which he held until March | 1900, ¥From March, 1902 until July, | 11905, he a call foreman, being appointed permanent foreman in July 1905, He was foreman until August, 11008, He was then transferred to No. 1 Engine House, where he remained trom November 15, 1908, until Octo- ber, 1011, In that same month, he ‘was “l’mnlnh‘d. lirutenant at No. 4 Engine House. He held the position of lieutenant at No. 4 until July, 1912, hen he was transferred to No. Fmgine House, He remained there until the new No, 6 Engine Honuse was built on Kensing- ton avenue, when he was put in charge as captain in 1918, He is still in charge of No. 6 Assistant Chief Barnes was proba- bly the youngest man who ever en. tered the department, joining at the age of 18 years. He became a regu- lar callman at N 1 Engine House November 20, 1887, being promoted te foreman at that station August 1, 1895, Hie remained as foreman of* 1 until Jar 1, 1900 when he wa transferred tg the heok and ladder Vladder company until 1907 when he| | | Morris packer combination. | will be resumed in Chicago June 18 ! go tomorrow given today. men will have examination days and |cities before taking up her residence majority of modern school plants. As-|has been engaged by Seeretary Wal- | ace as a special attorney in the con- luct of the department of agricul ure's fight to prevent the Armour Hearings RADIO FOR CREW MEN New Haven, June 2.—A radio out-| it for crew headquarters was an- | nounced as an innovation in the ac- | | commodation of the Yale oarsmen at | flowers, to which quarters they | in a forecast of prospects | All next week the crew jales e ow only in the cvening. If you are “ONLY A SH couraged. See what Estell did at 1 acopies, ' oaning aand fuil of is a Indian princess, daughter of Chief Tahan of the Kiowa tribe of Oklahoma. &he's a talented violinist and toured all large western at the capital. OP GIRL” don’t be dis- e Taylor and Mae Busch —— FOX’S NEXT MONDAY EVERETT TRUE SIT Pown HERS, OSwALD, FOR A COULPLE oF MINUTSS anD ComPoss YourSeLr i ArRTER You HAVS PULLED YOURSGLE TOGETHER BEE | YouU CAN COME THROVEH WitHW Somb ACTUAL WORK ! oF BLITTING AROUND OFEICE LIKE A n VINEGAR L SR GGT OVER THIS HA3 7 THE =