New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 3

_The U. 8. 8. Colorado is being made ship-shape at Philadelphia and soon will start on a trial cruise, She is 624 feet long, displaces 32,600 tons and has a speed of 21 knots. She is an oil burn- er with two 15,000-horse-power steam turbines supplying electric current for 8000-horse-power motors which drive her propellers. She will be manned by 1403 officers and men. AMW%NEREA%%ENTI P G R 190 Per Cent of Boys and Girls Fail Bacharach So Assures Coolidge e in Telegram BY GEORGE, H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald). ‘Washington, D. C., Aug. 25.—The American people, who will suffer seri- cus hardship from a coal strike, are with the president in his efforts to avert”a walk-out of the anthracite miners, President Coolidge was today assured in a telegram from Congress- man Isaac Bacharach of Atlantic City, one"of the foremost and most influ- ential leaders in the house, who pledged ¢ him his support to secure from copgress any legislation needed to-meet the situation, Congressman Bacherach, a member of the svays and means committee, told the, president that the public is not in a temper to be trified with in regard to its coal supply for next winter, and asserted that the needs of the country cannot be subordinat- ed to the personal demands or either capital or labor in the conduct of a public service of the magnitude of the anthracite coal industry, Congressman Bacharach's telegram to President Coolidge reads as fol- lows: 5 “Commending you very strongly upon the earnest consideration which you have already given to the threat- ened coal strile in the anthracite fields, I respectfully urge you to use every power at your command . to bring about a prompt settlement of the difficulties which have divided the conference of operators and miners, The coal situation is the most im- portant question confronting . the country today and your genuineg ef- torts to prevent a strike has the firm approval of the general public. The people of New Jersey who would suf- fer much by a strike are with you dnd if legislation is needed to give you . further power either at a spe- cial or the regular session of congress you can be assured of my support.'” Mr. Bacharach, whose home is in Atlantic® City' where the conferences between the operators and miners have been held, has kept. in close touch with what has gone on ip the conferences. In commenting today upon the distressing outlook in the anthracite situation, he said: “Having in mind Ahe distressing conditions caused by the sliortage of coal -last winter, when' it was almost impossible to get coal at any price, it | is almost incomprehensible to think of the possibility of another coal strike, with its attending distressing conditions, being foreced upon the pub- lic_and something must he done to force an agreement between the op- erators and miners. “I am not opposed to the miners seeking an adjustment of the wage contract so that they will get a good day's pay for a good day's work in keeping with: the American standard of living, but a settlement of the con- troversy which will force the price of | anthracite skyward and out of the reach of the people of moderate means would not be a satisfactory set- tlement. The consumer -might just as well be without anthracite. at all| if the price is to be put so high that | he cannot afford to buy it. " There must be a happy medium upon which both sides can agree- and which will be fair to the general public. “President Coolidge, coming from an anthracite using state, has taken | hold of the situation in a business- like manner, for which he has the re- gpect and commendation of the peo- ple, and I hope he will soon make both operators and miners realize that there is a greater interest than their | own invelved in this controversy—the interest and well being of the people dependant upon a supply of coal this winter.” ' Positions, Chicago, Aug. ~Lack of a gense of responsibility, unwillingness to work hard, lack of thoroughness, false notions about salary and promotion, and lack of principle are the five chief reasons why 90 per cent of the boys and girls of the United States lose their first jobs, according to a re- port made to the Chicago Association of Commerce by A, D. White, stat- istician of Swift and Company. Mr. White's report noted that 90 per cent of the boys and girls lose their first positions. The report also shows ‘that in nine cases out of every ten, the loss of the position can be traced to one of the five reasons. His report centinutes: “Lack of a sense of responsibility is shown by neglect of work, failure to put the most important things first, and the expression of a general ‘T should worry' attitude “Unwillingness to work hard, is shown by being late to work, stretch- ing the lunch hour, and stealing a few minutes at the end of the day, watch- ing the clock, and wasting time by social conversations and telephone calls during hours, “Lack of thoroughness, is indicated most frequently by unwillingness fo begin at the bottom and to go through the drudgery of mastering each step | before going ahead, | "“The real secret of promotion lies in ! constantly doing more than you are paid to do. Keep yourself underpaid. | As soon as you are overpaid you are bound to go backward. “Lack of principle is shown bv con- cealment of mistakes, untruthfulnes and the constant making of excuses, GERMANY APPROVES Associated Press, Berlin, Aug. 26.—Approval of Chan cellor Stresemann’s latest expression on the reparation issue is voiced today by the press of all parties, By The CAUGHT WITH LIQUOR Revere, Mass., Aug. 26.—A patrol- man who saw two motor trucks go-9 ling toward Winthrop early today wait- ed to see what they would bring back and on their return intercepted them, found that the cargo was 4,000 gal- lons, of - alcohol and arrested ~the drivers, PENDER RESIGNS. Hanover, N. H., Aug. 25.—Horace G. Pender has resigned as graduate manager of athletigs at Dartmouth college and Max Norton, his assistant, has been appointed acting graduate manager. Above-Board Circulation PROGRESSIVE publications belonging. to the Audit Bureau of Circulations have adopted an open and “Above-Board circulation policy. They lay hefore advertisers circulation facts that have'been verified by experienced auditors. Advertisers, before the advent of the A. B. C. were forced to depend upon heaisay circulation information and unverified “sworn statements” of circulation. No detailed figures were available and no verification was possible except at great expense to the advertiser. Nowadays advertisers look to the A. B. C. for dependable, un- biased circulation information and select their advertising medi- ums accordingly. Today™91% of the circulation of papers having over five thousand circulation is audited by the A. B. C. It should not be long before every newspaper goes on record with A. B. C. membership. This will make it. possible for every advertiser to use detailed circulation facts, covering the entire newspaper field. This will permit a fair comparison and eliminate guesswork from the pur- chase of space. - The HERALD is a member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report. . OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper. Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space PIRATES CHAMPIONS THE BERLIN MONEY ' NEWDEVELOPMENT CHANGERS AROUSED 1 Fainirs Do Not Play, Game Is| American Torists Are Easy Prey| Forleited, Is Ruling | for the Money Bootleggers aE Berlin, Aug. —American tourists | | are easy prey for.the 'money boot.| leggers of Berlin, whose name today is legion. Every incoming train is met by gentlemanly agents who offer to | take greenbacks and travelers' at higher rates than the government pays. Docks are crowded with money | changers, and hotel clerks, waiters, barkeepers and elevator men are so- liciting exchange operations. | The difference between the rate! which the German government allow: The Pirates, leading contenders for the championship of the City league, have laid elaim to the first honors, be- cause of the announcement of Man- ager Tom Blanchard of the Fafnirs, that the game between the two league leaders, scheduled for this afternoon |at Walnut Hill park will be post- poned becauso of the absence of a number of the Fafnir players. The Pirates claim that the game scheduled for this afternoon holds Joseph Burke of Boston, formerly of this city, is confined to a hospital in Boston with a fractured skull, as the result of a fall from a truck on which he was working in that city. Semon's fresh cherry ice cream in bulk 65c qt. Axelrod's, Park street —advt, Smith Business School opens Sept. 4 —ad: Lunch at Hallinan‘s—advt. i Mrs, Mary Lurie of Meriden, for« merly of New ‘Britain, was operated upon for appendicitis at the New Ha- ven hospital Wednesday. She is re< ported as resting comfortably. See Art Model Victrola at Morans’y Morans' advt The condition of Horace W. Eddy of the New Britain National bank, | which was reported as critical yester- , is said to be much better today. 13ddy was operated upon yester- | __adyt. ay. j Radio sets and supplies at Morans' Word has been received here that | —advt. cases, Million and half-million-mark bills are promised in short time, but at present nothing larger than 100,000 mark bills are available, and these are scarce, Even fifty-thousand-mark bills are hard to get at banks | GROATIAN FEMALE, SPY LANDS IN AGRAN JAIL Emmanuel Gosprl. 112:30 p. m. Varick Christian Efs 10 a. m., prayer and praise | deavor society, 6:30 p. m. Preaching service, led by Rev. Harry 8. Landis. by the pastor at 7:46 p. m. Subjec 10:45 a. m., preaching, topic, “What K “The Christian Conqueror." i | Pentecost Means to the Individual.” Tuesday evening, prayer meeting at 12:15 p. m,, Bible school. 5:30 p. m, |8 o'clock. | young paople’s meeting 7 p m.| | evening service, topic, “Songs in the | Night.” Thorough In| ppyreday—17:45 prayer meeting. Sunday i Reformation Lutheran, o Hunday school at 9:30 a. m, ices at 10:45 a. m £ i Tuesday evening the church coun leil meet. Lt | Friday evening, the Reformation Crusaders will meet at the home of Miss Helen Johnson Sery- | Information Secker So i el Her Work That She Learned Her Codes by Heart p. m. stanley Memorial. (Congregational.) Sunday school at the usual time Relgrade, Jugoslavia, Aug. 25 — If Danitza Androlitch had been content | to do her spy work quietly and with. | out ostentation, she probably would Dbe still at liberty, and &till of use to| her employers. But she must have tired of the lack of excitement at-| tached to getting military information! | of Jugoslavia for the officers of a for-| ©'¢lock. p “ eign power, and therefore decided to| Mfl:‘:f L::fl’\'“f”fi:::z ’if‘;"r";’n-"": ?1"’ [gengthingiangaliiltanse nlaying '“anuhhr‘ daily from 12 noon until 4 handy lig0nne o'clock except Sund, d holidays Danitza is a Croatian woman, and | © pribundaysidndinolidiv the story from Agram, where she is| now behind the bars charged with spy ing for liberty, sets forth that, under the alias of Tda Birner, she appeared | before the Serbian chief-of-staff of tha| Croatian capital and offered her ser-| vices to secure and sell him Italian military information. The chi lis- Sunday | tened to her tale, but was not im- | o 4pe pressed. S0 litfle did he like Danitza 1 that he detailed two of his men to| watch the woman night and day until they got something on her. | | entnally it was reported to lhol chief that Danitza had sent out of the| country, and to Italian agents, it wz said, 12 military d ments, each dne in a private code. Then she was ar rested. &n thorough was she in her St Mark's, Episcopal, Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. ject, "Mind." Sunday school at Holy Communion in. the chapel at & m 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and ger- Wednesday evening meeting at 8 mon by the Rev. Harry I. Bodiey, recs | | tor emeritus, at 11 a. m. ; | Christian Science, | Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub-| 0:45 Assyrian Congregation, Holy Communion at 7:30 a. Prayer and address at 1:15 p. m. People’s Church of Christ, Morning worship, 10:45. Sund | sehool, 12:15. evening serviee, 7 | Thursday evening, 7:45, mid-weejk prayer and praise service, 30 Rev, H. Pinder of Plainville" will preach at both services on Sunday. St. Matthew's, Lutheran. Service with Holy Communion at 30 a. m. Preparatory service at The board of deacons will meet ay evening. ood and the league council has de- 5|;i.d‘that the postponement is not | banks |.n m.\;"|1:“:"'?::\;‘-*"37;;\:::::'"‘-;":; SO ¥, o’ " | money is so0 any C H - " | e > . . : :. iff?'rffifi?:;”lpl'mfin“if"."fin‘Iliirfiil”r:i'}‘ vate quoted in New York that middle-| Hardy, a Siberian husky, has just arrived in Washington.. the public amusement commission and | men can make a good commission by The late President Harding became attached to the dog whi!a,@ the league officers. },““’I"‘S_"‘I."““g;‘f in sman quantiie® in Alaska and intended that he should be a playmate for Laddie - RO ReUDE DL hel ShRuS SoMD: T e o antrics or marks they, Boy. Hardy may be kept at the White House, thus becoming s:]cxfizhfl:s""h‘:",;"‘.; e “,,\”]';.:;;1,:. desire to put into money with stable! Laddie Boy's successor. the attendance of at least five|value. | :::rlxl\:irs to constitute a quorum,| There is a heavy penalty for un- there was no meeting Thursday eve- | @uthorized dealing in foreign monies, CITY ITEMS ning becauge only four members were but the government cannot keep up . Drosent. Therofore, the claim iy that | With such widespread operations. Al 3 % the game was not officially postponed | sorts of firms with a big turnover are and the manager of the Fifnirs had | forced fo scek some means of stabil- | Smith Business School opens Sept. 4 | no right to postpone the game and If | 1ZiN& their earnings, and the loss in —adv. the contest is not played according to | dcaling through legal channels IS 0 4 gon was born to Mr. and Mrs, ehedule the game i forfeited to the | Ereat that caution has been thrown|ciyge showers of 225 Curtis street at team appearing n the diamond {fa:the wing. _|the New Britain general hospital this The Fafnirs have already declared | At times the number of marks paid ufiernoon. |that they would not be present thi | for a _:Enl'lar' :\n MW.‘ ork ,]‘f” :"‘1“‘" Gulbransen Player Planos. {afternoon and according fo the faws | from 20 to 50 per cont greafer than of the league, the Pirates are the win- | {hat paid in Germany. This has p [1iers of the contest by forfeit and gu-|? Premium on money scalping. Fven | tomatically become champions of the | ¥ith the great desire to get rid of Ny b e, paper marks, the demand for marks to! v"resldent W. H. March of the City | facilitate exchange operations has ere-| | league declared this morning that the [ 2ted a shortage of the paper money, }s{ailln Bl el rested. solely “'Hh\‘““d I‘:'«mlis are frequently compelled |the members of the league itself. He|'© ration the paper money and pay Istated that th above ruling was cor. | OUt large sums in bills of such small| vect and that the rules of the league | J€noMinations — that money-balers e i | wonld he necessary to compress them | JaAlihen Karhs Hands O into compact enough packages fo be | Harry C. Jacksen chairman of the | cérried in anything smaller than suit- (public amusement commission stated | | this morning that the members of the {commission would not enter into the dispute which is sure to arise over the | claim of the Pirates. He said that the argument would have to be worked out by the members of the league | | themigelves. He said that the rules of | |the league would amomatically give the championship to the Pirates if the Fafnirs failed to live up to the sched- | vle, but at the same time, he would | not declare them the winners, until fhe league would put its official sanc tion on the claim The Fafnirs claim that a large num ter of their players are on vaactions |and for that reason, they will he un able to appear on the diamond. The Pirates tell a different story. They state that because other teams on which members of the IFafnir team are playing have games scheduled for today, the team's ranks will be radly |depleted. They say that none of the IFafnir men are on vacations, but they are playing with other teams out of town, and for this reason, Manager Dlanchard of the Fafnir team does not |care to-risk the championship game until he has his entire lineup intact, Manager Blanchard rcould not be reached on the phone this morning, [ut it is expected that he will have | something to say in defense of his ac tions. For the present, however, it lnoks as'if the Pirates will be declared the champions of the City league 0 Tuesd Fpiscopal—Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning service 10:45 &, m, . M., preach- Subject, “The Gos- pel Makes a Stair’" Sunday school lcoar st WHY THERE AND THRE Why are there buttons on nen's | coat sleeve: In the United Sta [these buttons are purely for orna. ment, and extending from each is an| imitation buttonhole. In England the! | tailor actually works the buttonholes, | ;:nd the opening of the sleeve has a | [flap and is really buttoned. <ansas| | City tailor asserts that the rfigfi‘.ii‘fi"fi‘ onithatisheRlsarned i ercadcashy | century or two ago, of having long| "e2" cuffs of lace was partly re sible. . | When ‘one was doing anythine. hyi| GUY STREAM INFLUENCE | making bows, the lace cuffs interfered | N s MORT l“"‘flRTL\T: and the tailors put the buttons on to| BY far the most important and well | [fasten the cuffs back. Another the.|known of the great ocean currents de-| | ofy is that a certain English king,| rives its name from the Gulf of Mex having equipped his soldiers' - uni.|ico out of which it flows between | forms with beautiful lace cuffs, foung | uba_an the Bahamas on the one| the men were using the latter for|side and the IMlorida Keys on the | handkerchiefs and ordered buttons to| 0ther. In its narrowest portion the be put on the sleeves so that the .r.m,“?!;lf Stream is about 50 miles wide, Director of Religious Work of the diers would scratch their noses if|and there it has a velocity at times ~ ey they attempted to make this im.| 0f as much as five miles an hour. | Hartford Y. M. C. A,, Will Preach | proper use of the lace. When the ! Flowing in a north-easterly direction |lace disappeared, the tailors forgot fo! al0ng the American ¢ its veloc t it gradually| [take the butfons off, and they have|Widens and diminishes. | remained ever since. Trinity Methodist Church Reaching the Banks of Newfoundland it turns and sweeps across the At-| Q@3 lantic; then, dividing into two portions it sends one down toward the Azores ple’s Church of Christ | actual |and the coast of Morocco while the | P [ near the British Isles| eo Court Street Rev. H. PINDER |and trust companies for the week |and on to Norway. When it emerges| |shows an excess in reserve of $27. | from the Gulf of Mexico it has a tem 14:4,5. This is an increase of | perature of 84 in summer, higher| of Plainville will preach morning and evening. Sunday 10:45 a. m. Evening at 7 p.m. — Everybody Welcome — H".S"f.""‘" . | than that of the ocean at the equator. ] CLEARING HOUSES, | New York, Aug. he | condition clearing house of :B_\' the time it reaches the mid-At- ! PILGRIMS VISIT SHRINE, | 1antic it is only 14 degrees lower. The | | effect of this stream on the climate | London, Aug. About 2,000 pil- | of the British Isles and Norway is to grims have left England this summer! raise the winter mperature about |to visit the Shrine at Lourdes, many|30 degrees above what it would be in | of them being carried on stretchers, |these latitudes. l’ » \ The lro;y of Fa;; i UNION SERVICE | First Baptist, First Church of Christ and South Church. SOUTH CHURCH—10:45 a. m. Preaching by Rev. Herbert C. Ide of Redlands, C: A traffic tower on the Grand Concourse, New York city, erected to make the way safer for motorists, was struck by the driver of the above car. One was killed, another is dying. Cordial Invitation to AllL