New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1923, Page 6

New é;itain Herald Mantn New Mr Mattar Prtered itan room Alwave eper Member o/ The Associated Press. Membor Andit Bureau of Circnlation COMMITTEE DUTIES Tt w ¢mpha sary fc various committees of the common council to keep on doing their work s or o matter what m those com- mitte The ity is done mainly committee, as in the case of the th n aff of a st oment irs the powe th yarity board, nor any ot partment of the city tter of committee duties No by when this is discussed committe has a as to the regarding ymmission’s analogy de sorac right to reason effect other pon it a ision @ committec powers may have falsity of L po- extreme The way to show the is to reduce it to an sition case and indicate what would happen ommittees to take the we same attity by the ordi- ce comm body, througt irman cor has e corporation counse to the right of police olmen ich othing t the ordinance AWy assert t) ance committe ormulate ordinances appo and to pas the d omr latic recommend ariments. It has before partment Cortainly it pass up. thus facilitating it recomme the work of the able. The no official is ordinance that the as far as committee has notice s rulings eounc eil the power to make the & polic recommend ment ae thing and questio committee will be disapproved by on the ground that the coun and not the fire department h ing tablishment n regard ire me power wn comn CRANG THE CASE OF It wonld | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923. —— | porte: jdveie of the Attorney matter Whetteyer Ge may think of im upon a high offi the remembercd jud riticizing two th the mat- the { his merits of He did not take whether hecatse haste or for other rea- e was badly advised wronged he had & sher point is that all probability., at leniency has is pardoned SUBWAY COMMITTEL, As stated by The Herald yreviously the matter of allowing the telephone company to construct a new subway is one should be ated seri- whici as upparently involving ange in city policy from that owning its own subways to tha lowing thtm to be built, on occ by private corporations of the nature On this it city point | of public utilities, now develops that the would re- tain the right to purchase the subway rights thereto attached whe the in a position or desires This « eliminate the great objection that, by would seem use authorizing the construction of particular subway, the city would ! | establishing a precedent to be fol- lowed by general abandonment of | its policy of the past, namely that of owning its own subways. ngratulat ppointed to consid on er the and case ably The axation, vitally epresented on the committee of t w question ginec viewpoint of New cgal side cared the ring aspect Britain in- for; the tand the delib | dustry will be disclosed ir | R ection with the by erations of the committes | nistory of the city in co subways will be presented to ther members of the committee fu informed on who is Iy Wit} that a w committee it is believed ise decision is sured, provided the common counci s to the report of that commit it deserves weight realizing that without WSpA per. d he made investigation of the fact the interests rding of T 11 this and safeg city, has take ithorization of sub now that su commit- a8 been name nd will work to end suggested, it would seem that y harm would come to the city pro ided the eity retaing the right lesires, | ground phone compan come ever be required to be OUR “BUSIEST Yy rd enongh to | this | that | some by working at jobs| lielp them pay papt of their ex-| P , and one-fifth of them in posi- | ti Miy Yale that all their | A \lumni pay eXpPenses, the Oshorn, secretary of Advisory Board said the evening that there were 100 | students alone at the university being helped by alumni associations in such way that they could keep up their| s and pay their own ex- | work themselves, | the aid their tions, } doing slementing re- iso that the repayments to the| students so helped, | vy and they \ssociations by the were most satisfact Those young men remember, pay up the moment they are able to do so. Hun-| dreds of others, not so aided arework- through Yals | their | way Aid 5o watching cagerly the returns the great games, or witnessing the from them are played o1 hom participating them in cases, are young men who, in order college edu- to gain a cation, are working hard *“on the side” nd thus paying their expenses. Some of the greatest of the athletes are do- this. One some years ago, Yale, s a salary $100,000 ing man, through und today h of worked his way par- tially at le th l in borhood a that baseball, the that draws from Is it not possible the spirit shown in football, in in an etivities, is addi- other college ambi- to in or- net determination do , if it be honest, [ der to become one of those who may profit by the splendid advantages of- ered by these great institutions? Cer- ese worke amor rs \Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLXN. all some of have saved is rheumatism About us - a rainy day You | until a @n't say the shine gets back war is really over to a nickel by by known its known was is college it Once a graduates now its being sold modern Fewer You now “baby ’ | | with the! Ford h | politicians hick communi Lo [ wul trom | than a nude statue An educated who p his enth-grade | thinking him a dumbbell man i ke« sev sou |ana | Ban | #xpected to cut this down to | kinds of Tuke will kK s for the orce your wife the Don't di dozen her | er, and you funeral nchot has won Bryan's sup-| [ Mr port, but be getting along nicely otherwisze his boom seem It ility that ong beeility imb but puts a im may b hit over not all of the is in the song time the world will hegin a dropping bombs d end it by dropping her candy Next war by a A prisc good sire make ass of 1n Memoriam didnb us much. He's Tenny G would Ho rma We wood ? woodchuck chuck some youn Why don’t thes earn them in the orthodo: all and and Be sin neutral § en if they have to send extr giur in that n will be i, “you will find | Boston | now and that is on the PR A, —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People the the of at Chairman Porter air board, sp Adams iking | meeting of the Rotary club Thursday amazed his hearers with an ageount of the progress of the airplane and Linted that, in his opinion, the end | was not yet. Although the air service is equip- ped with obsolete and discarded army planes, according to Mr. Adams the service has maintained a standard for completing trips on schedule of 96.31 per cent which he said was better than the Pennsylvania railroad has done, He said it was the most won- derful afr service in the world, even more wonderful than the passenger serviee between London and Paris. If the appropriation for $3,000,000 pending is granted, N Britain will benefit since it is planned to ex- tend this service to Boston and use the Hartford landing field as a postal station. Referring to the use of the airplane in the forestry service he said that out of 1,100 forest fires last year 720 were sighted first by airplanes. He d in 1921 the cost of carrying freight by airplane was 38 cents per while now it is .036. The passenger rate per mile in 1920 was 55 cents, now it 42 and possibly brought down as low as 20 In 1920 short flights cost now the regular rate is $7.00. said a Boston to Albany passen- ger line is under consideration. Speaking of the Shenandoah he said it has a cruising radius of 3,000 miles and is equipped with 300 -horsepower motors, so powerful that they are started by smaller gasoline engines which in turn are started by the regu- motor starters No one is manu- Liberty w Mr. ms stated althougt no w pound can be conts $12.50 He motors n there facturing Ad 1 Ititude Now The travel the air they go from 'isco on regu- ar schedules. plane stayed in the air only seconds. Now they stay up as long as 35 hours, 18 minutes and 30 seconds, A1l the machines which Thave broken world records he said were American make, with American motors and comman@yd by American pilots, with the exception of one Duteh ship which was remodeled and equipped with an American motor, Discussing speed he said the modern racing plane has a landing speed of » miles an hour, He said that few people seem to realize that the United ates has the most wonderful air. 1e service in the world. For five rs postal plames have made regu- lar trips from New York to San IPrancisco, one trip. every day each and have made a better record for maintaining their schedule than the Penusylvania raflroad. In the five years they have made 7.999 flights have carried yearly 1,500,000 pounds of mail with an average of 40 etters to the pound The flying time from New I'ranciseo is 26 hours and to which a plane h as could Now San ¥ 34 feet in g0 airplane feet they as hi first only New York to pl ve way York to it is On the planes cross three big ranges and go through all climatic conditions. Some. fliers are compelled to go 1s five above the tops of trains while flying through this fMight mountain times the ow rer rallway | blizzards, ete A re Time spot Cor admission o ent edition of the New York places its finger on the sore en it discusses the situation ticut with reference to the men who are not quali- medicine. Tt says the cgislature is 1o blame, and the hat ms to fit tight The “Times” re “If Governor Templeton of Connecticut carries to the end his in- estigation he says is going “the bigeest of state that of g privilege will he it belongs the hocking abus n ed to practice marks of what the icing medi- able to put just responsibility for he has discovered ate Legislature d many others-—~which these abuses both possible 16 cine I recticnt's ay iave made and easy Jators have ticut, elsewhere vielded the pressur ed have Ao to highly the groups well-organ and th whom articulate men galized s tit mption of to heen W it granted consented to the special examining iskuing of leenses to ools, real or imagined tssued to virtua persons er have are » pay a smal w0 takes t defending nst encroachment not be allowed aring If the rea aggressive in nd protecting ought a . littie a little more about their duty as guar health as the one eloping t and spreading rapidly other states hardly possible They Ao some cainst quackery, but it another fault of too of them is their refusal W@ ad aflckis it that physicians their by to pro mer prac- doctors defen the if they t dignity and cially ation's losg sneh ow de t every one of has t omething in tensions. do emotion, s engine we every epinion we starts in that call our brain senses are messengers anting to unqualified | vated with books which see the better side of life is the greatest education. Schools prepare the brain for the thinking it should do in afterlife. They simply prepare, What use a man makes of that preparation is up to the man himself. The brain, like the body, must be developed or become flabby. A man who did not exercise his body would soon become helpless. |A man who did not exercise his brain would become worse, The former does harm only to himself. The latter be- |comes a menace to civilization. The brain is life. An athlete cannot hope to reach great heights unless he complements his physical powers with brain work. Read what Knute tocke says about his Notre Dame eleven, 1t is not sufficient for a can- didate to be strong physically. Rockne wants men who are quick mentally, who can study problems and reach a decision on the spur of the moment. The driver of an automobile must be mentally alert or suffersthe conse- quences. His brain must be capable lof telegraphing orders quickly to his teet and hands. If the brain is slug- gish the feet and hands cannot be expected to do the right thing, be- cause they cannot think. Brain exercise is the most advanta- geous in the life of man. Quick thinkers are not always the best thinkers. The Observer knows men who reach decislons slowly, but their decisions are usually sound. But the fact remains that they do think. The brain will function voluntarily 10 just such a point. To get beyond that point it must be pushed. Think- ing makes men climb hills. If their brains did not tell them to climb they would stay at the bottom. | atity | | should Think it over. Ask the keen observer who has had do men who work with their hands, what becomes of the laboring man who has such a strong person- and possesses the qualifications of the leader of men, after he has shown that personality and has be- come a leader of his fellow laborers. This keen observer will tell you that the worker is watched by his em- ployers carefully, and the moment his strength is recognized he will be taken from the ranks and put into “the of- fice.”” What becomes of him then? Gradually he sees the employer viewpoint the employer's the former laborer either becomes a most strict advocate of the prejudices of the employer or, remembering his own experience as a worker with his hands, he becomes a really great man, seeing both the em- ployer's and the worker's side of a question and taking a stand as fair to hoth as possible, It is in no spirit of eriticism of Mayor Paonessa that the Observer, disclaiming any special “keenness, fe the mayor has had the exper- lence of secing another side to ques- tions of which, before his elevation to the mayoralty, he was inclined to see but one side. He has seen, if the Ob- server’s conjectures are correct, that there are reasons in many cases why the popular appeal has not as much basls of right as that of the officers to whom such appeal is made. It has been noticed that he has refused to take a stand on some matters, which be believed did not concern him as mayor, and has refused to take action and employ the power of his office to advance some courses with which, he apparently believed, his office should not interfere. And this is said with- out insinuating that he has lost any of his appreciation of the rights of “the people” or any of his energy in champioping their canse. He has merely seen that circumstandes may arise which prevent a chief exeeutive city from dolng some of the many individuals think he do SBome ecircumstances oft arise To stare you in the face, Which make you wish that you were in to with of a things Some other felloy . . hydrant is unimpressive £ thing. 1t stands on the curb- like a bump on a log, as if it had no aim in life. It is covered with warts which catch the pedestrians and oceaslonally it man- ages to get in the way when an auto- mobile skids, or tries to skid, up on the sidewalk Day and weather 's place . A fire lookir stone night in all kinds of remains stolidly it is entirely unconcerned is going on in the world a support for men whose legs re weary and have some- against. Thousands pass it daily but do not deign toBgive it eve glance. To the mob it does not exist. Familiarity has bred con tempt But when th neighborhood, the Apparently with It offer what who must thing to lear C’s A fire in the the hydrant becomes big things of the moment its it =ends forth streams one of ts sp r which drows blaze has been extinguished have departed, the its humdrum exist- and the firemen hydrant resumes ere's moral hidden someplace Perhaps it is that we should our seighbor a dumb wuse he doesn’t go through 1i beating a bass drum. They also who only stand and wait. “May God Punish Me if Guilty”—Man Falls Dead Bregenz, Austria, Nov. 24.—“May Aimighty God punish me with instast death if 1 am guilty,” was the final declaration of a man on trial here r the murder of his wife. Immedi- alely after uttering these words he swooned in the courtroom and died in this not b consider serve clothing of | on duty.| | |came IN ForR (PureE - PUFE ~Purr) They Didn’t Like This— A smile was all these merry maidens wore. So Mayor Baker, in Portland, Ore., decreed they must come down from atop il liam Ungar’s new building. Bad for the morals of the uprising generation, Baker said. And city council agreed with them. But— Nor Did They Relish This— Ungar, in obeying, hit back. The sign he put up, to shield the young ladies while workmen were removing the statuary, ex- pressed his sentiments Him Who Thinks Evil. Translated into English this is, “Evil To Now Ungar has sarcastically decided— So He’s Sarcastic That this is what Portland’s officials want. He threatens to sub- stitute a panel something like this. Observations on The Weather Washington, Nov, 24.-~The weath- or bureau today issued the following storm warning: “Advisory 10 m.—~Northeast storm warnings continued Boston to Eastport, Maine, and changed 1o northwest, Provincetown, Mags., to Delaware breakwater, storm central this morning over Long Island, mov- ing northeastward and increasing in intensity.’ Forérust for southern New Eng land: Rain this afternoon; ¢loudy and colder tonight; Sunday fair colder; strong shifting winds becom ing northwest. Weather outlook for the week: Be. ginning Monday in north and middie Atlantic states—considerable cloudi- ness, occasional rains Tuesday and again toward end. Normal tempera- ture. or Connecticut: Rain this afters noon; oudy and colder tonight; Sun. day fair and colder: strong shirting winds, becoming northwest Conditions: The disturbance which was central over Ohio yesterday morning is now central over Conne tieut. It has caused general rains during the last 24 hours in the cast- ern portion of the lake region and along the Atlantic coast from € {l [to Maine, The heaviest rainfal) ported, 1.70 inches occurred at New | Haven. A ridge of high pressure is | producing fair weather in the central |sections. The temperature continues | mild along the northern border. and | 25 Years Ago Today (Taken irom Herald of that date) e e e e i e The matron and her orderly are in sole possession of the New Britai ) hospital today. The four woldie * who were confined there by sickne * were sent to their homes in time t» enjoy Thanksgiving. The American Hosiery Co., will shut down tonight for the vemainder of next week. The New Britain Knitting Co., will close down for one day only. A Gamerdinger and family left t! city this morning to spend Thanksgiv. ing in New York. There will be a red hot polo game nt Hanna's rink tomorrow night be- tween a set of ghoice hockey wielders from the Burritt school and the Jirown school of Hartfurd, Neo admig. sion will be charged. James Young, who is studying art In New York, is at his home in this city for Thanksgiving, Councilman C, L. Pierce and T. H. | Kehoe had charge of the distribution of presents at the closing of the Teg- ner fair last evening, An article in a New London news- paper states that Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson of this city is a prominent candidate for the position of quarter master-general, G. W. Cox has returned to his home in this city after a visit to greater New York Max Unkelbach is enjoying life in greator New York for the present Bavannah, Ga., is said to be the largest distributing point on the At. lantic coast for fish and oysters. | | 'EVERETT TRUE Now, MR, TRUE BY CONDO PURE) WHAT T (Purr) WAS | |10 TALk oveRrR THE (PUFF) DIRFICULTISS | THAT HAvVE ARISEN L out the flames, | == LI1GHTING CreArer, NOow, T THINK ONE | =] MEANS OF CLARIFYING E THE SITUATION WouLD BE ONS THING THAT WOULD HELP TO CLARIEY IT WOULD BE T=oR You T0 FINISH HAT PILL OUT IN THE HALL W You'Re CGRTAINLY BECLOVDING THE SITUATION N HERE || reacts to the messages they tacts favorably or unfav- Our eyes observe a view that The brain is pleased. An cident urs. The brain quickens and blood rough the veips. | %0 he is. He can himself to think differently ng. or lack of thinking, s = We are affected in our mental viewpoint by the conversation of com as 1 am |betore doctors couid come to his aid. | |His statement was made during a | heated eross-examination under which | the accused showed great excitement. | certified that heart failure | caused his death. | me just as easy to approach now.” Severe Storm Holds Up o v Long Is. Sound Traffic /- . 2 New London, Nov. 24.-—Three big o trie ¢ v or potk . -~ cighters bound cast were stopped night by the most severe stor on the Sound in several weeke. The New Haven from New York to New Bedford and the Mohawk en route from New York to Providence panions or others whom we meet. If anchored half the night. The City of [they are of low order of intelligence, Taunton, New York to Fall River,|or if the books and magagzines and dropped anchor at 1:26 this morning | read are weitten by Norwich line ose ideals are not high, we be- replenish one " gin think & do. Association with people whose standards @re ele not retract of appea him which court to merits He eut.” and the ourt was against him on chnie < " ground having nothing to ' merits of the cas - There is violent protest from part, fen against the situation ey feel | “nonsenpe” that Controjjer Craig shouid Jall for criticizing a decisior E Sourt in the way e did even thoug) o | Doctors pulse irsing 1 thinks MARYLAND HANDICAP TODAY. Bowie, Md., Nov. 24—The soun..' ern Maryland handicap, $10,000 add- | ed, for two-years-olds and up, at one mile, is the feature of today's card. | Twenty horses are entered, including King Solomon's Seal, who won the Prince George handicap Tuesday when My Own was defeated; and J. 8. Cosden’s Dunlin, which appear to be favorites. The race will be run over a heavy track. review decision of foolishness about a good time to ind worki 2y thro whole or in were discloses a situation that is not foo News shnees men 1 women ewspapers we |and came into the 9 nding Northwestern University are | o'clock to working their way through thes 500! her boilers 9hich had gone dry. jot go 1o | comes that o 0 of they |