New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1923, Page 6

the that the members memnbers want th men on the fores yeople helieve that the polics st of the force. Quite proh- nthority mph Member nlation Audit Burean of Cire SCOUT POSSIBILITIES cmphasized the point the possibilities, spiendidi dized, are being Boy Scont organization, nual meeti the neil of ion. 1t has grown this country, over the ire hodies of boys learn- THE one POSTMASTERSHIP pag inestimable value of “a good As markably 7 day:” learning courtesy, strength; s 2 boy's duty to serve, and the to ecing VAL splendor of the ides this 1ld be sent, best book 1 cver read. It will get my fine organization ther vote as the k £ ' . s well It iz well Injected more than at pre the The boys of o the to remember read all t that quit PEINOR uas the necessity of furtheri cause of peace all over the world lere a1e hooks ot (4ea wnould carried to which one has never heard which, if {nculcated Amer the other nations. One« read, wou the lads one's vote. And more |y . oo tten " with the teach about courage a v bit like that some, idea wou ople happy " the post- ap mastership brings that book same ! g imagination by ang ient a the peopled each newly read and adm to picture produce y're all “just fine that the field from which to pick is bounded by po- litical fer in will that men grown out Considering ac : i : ranks of Boy Scouts into itizenship, it es which have to be kept republicans to pick o) .« world order, y well as its probably have a chanee T obsessed with m, each candidate of w! perity con 1wcard seems to have it all hers in one inother it other has shown over the ¢ This one way or ti xtremely popular, th one very wise, the effic o Britair direction of ¢ ! iency n- r has a faculity for many are the candidates zood possess or th g good qualities literature it is well to coms m mi the s ma that a and so wort! form a “Post which, thrive ¢ shouting of the not err politica and th there to w ven pr ARRESTS LAl The A fmpossible. It is 1possih person L city to know not man wearing t & city policem authority, the people authority Law abiding rely upo who ha forms Those = an must The sel ed. tac me t pointm P opinic on th upo THI. WOMEN SCOoRI mad pass-d may be The not be brought 1 the badge anthority” way. To do merely an examin or innocence of one 3 attacking the autho: making the arrest “collatera If any eitizen is these three men in quest been appointed to the fore he may bring an action fo wase. That would not be alt this, in Aty EW BRITA entrance examinations is ne ssary, if the collegians are to muin- tain higl tul colibre. There is one me ligence test.” * the girls won solution-—the inte In plain professor clares that the in these tests seleeted more care- It rela- ] hecinse they were ore they entered coll test us to the fully ¥ was not, then, a tive mertis of the maie mind over that female, The girls were only a fow points higher than the men, and these few points, “of course, are ex- plained if the professor's reasoning is said reasoning is he clusion is forced upon us correct. And if the correct, thercfore, the ungallant con- that the tests not being between the average young mun and the young woman, not “worth a darn.” Then dong comes another psychol- ogist ot Hurvard, and declares in no uncertain terms that “appe shown by tests, are about everything be fluppers characte they should not But, he at least, vistically confesses reluctantly, are ssympathetic.” Once upon a time it sems as though the remark person that Lut wis made by wise many women long to be respected most women long to be loved—and it erence, said the wise At least is this pre man, that makes life worth living the “fappers” are “sympatheti Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN, A who thinks her wif will die is one first normul husban authors lis- Plot in the covered A tool ¢mpl old days e ved by fore sex was the persons her husband It m confessed, howe the broad ry fr sociuted with a broad ¥ st e S who knows whet \ tac husband is on gracefuly his but P not er for a pedestrian juate mly thing you can i 1s that suves wear and tear on his brain arty man quality that keeps you your own feet while rom stepping won't Kurope in as arned about it i that New m correets America York ers, Observations on The Weather York clomdy tion cen- sowth Sandas | provably follow | diminishing west and northwest winds | Lalong Lpartly shifting to casterly Sunday. ‘or Connecticut; fair and some- what colder tonight; Sunday increas- ing cloudiness probably followed by snow or rain; diminishing west northwest winds, shifting to casterly Conditions: The storm that passed over New England yesterday central over Nova Scotia. It caused light rain or snow and high winds the from New Jersey to| nt weather pr in | tricts cast of the Rocky | : temperature is lower this morning along the northern border than it has been this winter. Conditions favor for this vi cloudy weather with temperature., WORK AT TOMB OF TUT _CONTINUING One Jewel Casket Found Has Never Been Opened Assovinted Pross Luxor, Egypt, Dec. 2 With the removal of the roof ofe the great canopy over the Sarcophagus of 'har- aoh Tutankhamen, the nest operation | confronting the excavators is the dis-| mantling of the of the outer shrine. The completion of this task will virtually conciude the preliminary work of this season and Howa ter's men will then enter upon fresh discove Hopes are high here that the second which the correspondent is assured has never opened, will contain gne of those bewilderingly rich and beautiful finds of royal jew- eiry with whieh the records Egvptology starred. The exquisite golden crowns, bracelets, mirrors und d to the prince Dynasty, nity slightly lower sides rics. casket, been are neck- rs onging SSCS Twelfth history were capabl it most of Lgyptian taining. Such Tutankhamen of the of as the tomb has Ly n up suggest the workmanship of ecightenth dynasty to be every bit hat of the twelfth, while it d more than likely that the royal in and personal orna- iening king will expeed anything hitherto found. work on the canopy the they found nothing to the burglars who ran- other part the royal had in any wise tampered Thus, while it is dan- us to the contents urchacologist spondent picees jewel giv the at good as t consider ments of a n splendor In their indicate that sacked cvery sepulel with the gerous to prophesy L tomb as an eminent here remarked to the in speaking of his expe it is con- wide an oversanguine beljef tion of Tutenkha~ be found intact— part »§bly when the sec- | shrine i& opened in the immediate shrine rience, not that the whole collec wi of it most pr cwelry on v ved 1o be v doubt, that the will show a strong influence odd naturalistic art movement that issued fort! the capital of Ak- henate King, Tutankha- me ssor and father-an-law, iich already have been found in reliefs of boxes, chariots, ete, thedecoration of was ©d by convention. ornaments, such as amulets and toflet in. struments, wever, giving the imag- ination of the artist's greater scope, are thought likely to reveal what ex. 1 Bizarre art of 1 EI Amarna ed the craftsman of Tutanke- is e scarcely ar workmunship that clther, tro s predec althoug these more of less hamper The smaller buckles, clasps, 25 Vears Ago Today (Taken srom Herald of that date) - o ————— oy with rst 1 an order tenant issued a o 1, First held January a captaln, At ant Rawlings for the ympliance Mers from Wi 1 for of Co. 1o be ion of Lieuts candidate new Lin ihmitted oln m meet on st pent in Boston has | on e mient ng Co May Hav crl’atehvl on Plan For \uplane Landmgs officta anes to aprua re- tisfi from oming peed as the General Lee ('I;rislmafl Has Fourth Transfusion New Orleans General Lee of fortune revolutionary fo 'H‘“ blood trans- oprratior © his return from tropics more than & year ago. opera aid to have been hristmas is snf- in Dee. 29 Christmas, former soldier and Ce n fusion the ntracted smite anemia to| 5 now | | Walking along Main street this aft- |ernoon we encountered the Happy | | Philosopher and remarked: “May the | |New Year bring you health, hafpi- ness and prosperity,” to which he re- plied: “If I have health 1 shall be | | happy and if 1 am healthy, prosporlty will not matter. Being prosperous in material things is, after all, of lit- tle consequence. Of what value is | wealth to a man if he is in {ll health lund unhappy. Happiness in itself is prosperity. The most a dollar will buy is pleasure and if one can have the better. “Have you ever stopped to realize that we do not buy a theater ticket, | | we do not buy a good book, we do not buy a meal—we buy the pleasure | that we derive from attendiffy the theater, reading the book or eating {the meal. A blind person might buy a theater ticket but he would not en- joy the show if it owning the largest library in the world. And a man with indigestion could not enjoy a dinner regardless of the price he paid for it. “Happiness is everything. True happiness springs from the heart. 1 sm in good health, therefore I am happy. I am able to do a day's work my labors. My sight is splendid and | i can sce Nature's gifts and the smiling faces of those about me, My | hearing is also sound. Therefore I| can listen to lectures which make me think. T can hear preachers exhort- ing me to prepare for the life here- and bands piay. I owe not a penny. S0 you see, my dear friend, that al- | though I appreciate your kind wishes, I already have what you wish for me, health, happiness and prosperity.” . e s for the postmastership oming as thick as mosquitoes in Jersey, the mosquito fleet off coast of that popular state. “Good evening, have you filed your application for the postmastership?” is the question asked all along Main street of nearly citizen, As there Candidates are bec New the can be only one post- master, many candidates will ne forced to swallow their disappoint- ment and await patiently the comlnz of a new opportunit Aspiration is confined to no parti- | cular age, serving republicans are in line the plum, which requires not too much effort on the part of the in. cumbent and which is a well paying | position, Just at present, it might not be too comfortuble to be the congressman from this district, . Hart Fean, who represents us in Washington, will need to bring his keenest powers of diplomacy into play to avold causi offcnse to those who do not get the appointment. All who have filed their applications, or who intend to tile them, have backing which is not to be ignored. Two candidates are ex servicemen a have strong support from the men who fought for all Americans except orge Harvey, from political sources or from manu- facturers, As largest individual patrons of the post office it might be thought that thelr word would have weight, But it is not always so. The ways of politiclans are devious. Politics unmakes, as well as makes, strange bedfellows, The alingment in favor of any one candidate does not seem to be very clear at this writing. All enjoy the favor of a few individuals and even the politicians are not agreed on any one man. The situation is very much up in the air, It would be impossi- ble to say who will win the postmas. | tership although it would be com. paratively casy to say who will not. The 'mwrur iest congratulations to Bryan on his promotion sponsible position of of the w Britain lines of the Con. necticut eompany. Mr. Bryan starte off with the con fidence of the public For years, “Emiling Bill” has «tood at the start. er's post in Central park and has sent thousands of trolley cars on their way. By temperament exper fence he is well suited ‘for his new position. He appreclates the fact that people who ride on the cars are titled to good serviee and good cquip ment He is not casily excited and would rather smile than exchange words with angry patrons who ean't understand why should not he run on a schedule as dependable as the " n sald that succe management is bascd on the to kandle men. Technical and prac- tical knowledge fsn't always ncecessary although it is desirable In all re spects, Mr, Bryan ean handle men and he has practical knowledge con vected with rallroading. For se.cral years | worked as conductor and motorman and knows what employes of t company must put up with daily routine. He knows elec- cars better than most men, Lt all, he knows people and knows that they are human beings. { the strongest indications will sicceed in his new posi et that the conductors n wanted him to win They know they will get deal from “Bill” Bryan. And traveling public which has come contact with him knows the same William J. to the re. sur has bee their tric One that he tion is the ,.n.n..,n/.” a Square 1 in thing. . . OyS were “Herald” . standing office yester- engaging In a conver- as only newsboys can in- in. The “Observer” happening became interested, and drawing his trusty notcbook and pencil newspapermen carry notebooks and pencils-—took down stenographic copy of their discussion, as follows Hey, gotebn name down for the Herald feed on New Year's? 1 got mine Jiminy, s goin’ U be th' worm's carmuffs. 1 went t' th' one last year and 1 never had such a feed in all my Jife “Gosh, they averythin'. Ya When what ya, zot is gone, We ne have any | my house, but | wal & jot at th' Herald front of the aftern such oo sation duige along out ya turkey an’ ya want ask for gave can eat all pleasure witout buying it, so much\ were a drama. | Neither could be get pleasure out of | every prominent | All who think they are de- | for! id probably claim they | nanufacturers are the superintendent | in| —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People dinner f'r th’ newsies. Besides turkey,sthere’s pie an’ cake an’ candy an' oranges, It's th' swel- lest time ya ever went to. Listen, get ¥'r name in quick. There's going t' be an awful mob there and ya don't wanta lose out. Gosh, if Jackson didn’t put my name down my heart would bust.” Decipered, the foregoing means that | the ‘Herald” will tender its annual dinner to the newsboys and girls New Year's Day. | ¥ v @ Keen interest has been aroused in the case of Robert Jung, a New Bri- {tain school b8y, who has been threatened with deportation although | be insists that he was born in San Francisco. 1t is said that he has made }many friends during his residence in this city, which is said to date back to 1921, by his courtesy in waiting on customers in a laundry on Church street conducted by Charles Ping and that he will not want for friends in the uitimate test to remain in the United States. | The boy is striving to earn an edu- cation. He is enrolled in one of the | public schools and is said to be a |bright and apt pupil. Outside of | school hours, he studies and works to earn enough money to live, When he d Car- and reccive in return the reward of | first applied to Ping for employment, Ping told him to go to school and |offered to help him by providing | | sleeping quarters as well as allowing him to eat there. Jung found himself in an embar- ‘rustng position when he was accused | by an immigration inspector of having of after, T can hear church choirs dn“bnen smuggled into the United States over the Canadian boundary. The boy protested that he was born in San Francisco but his objection availed him little or nothing. Ping claims that the boy has been in New Britain for two years and says he has knowledge that he has lived in Connecticut for six years. Here is an opportunity for public spirited citizens to see that a boy gets a squarc deal. We have heard a great deal recently of what we should | do for the boy. Here is one who needs help. . . o 0 Announcement by the motor vehicle department that no extension wouid be allowed on the time for using 1923 | markers leads to the problem of what a man is going to do who starts out | |at § o'clock next Monday evening for | & dance and returns home early Tues- day morning. When he leaves the house he can- not use the 1924 markers without | violating the law as the year 1923 will not have expired, When he decides | | that he has had all the dancing he cares for and learns that it is after midnight, he cannot use the 192 markers without being open to ar- | rest. | pect him to earry a pair of overalls to put over his Tuxedo and change the | if he ‘mnrknrx before returning home had his new plates with him. | For the benefit of car owners, the | department might streteh a point in [the future and declare all [ for the previous year void after m. on January 1. Irish Freight Handlers Hold Up American Mails Ireland, Dee. 20,—One of American mall | brought from New York on the | President Polk missed the rail con- nection for Dublin last evening be- cause of the refusal of the porters to handle the bags unless their staff of 16 men was Increased to 20. This, the agent of the United States line refused to do and the wmen quit at the quayside, An appeal was thercupon made to the military commander and a party of troops transferred the sacks, but too late to make the train The mail will reach Dublin today. s Others claim support | Queenland, thousand sacks v:(ends his heart- | TO JOIN REBY Copenhagen, Dee. 20.~Herman Jessercr, Mexican consul here, an- nounced this morning that he was leaving for Mexico today to join the revolutionaries, S It would be unreasonable to ex- markers | TELECTRIGHTY ViA WIRELESS POSSIBLE Scientists Also Tell of Discovery of New Zeta Ray Cincinnati, Dee. 20.—Lack of honor among business men is the chief rea- son for their work not belng included in the professions, Dr. Rudolph Bin- der, head of the department of soci- | ology, New York University, said to- day at the meeting of the American association for the advancement of science., Schools of commerce were unable to make business a profession because training alone was insufficient he de- clared. “Capitalism has achieved wonder- ful results and in order to preserve itself and civilization it must add a new achievement, that of genuine service,” he said. | World wide use of a simplified form |of the English language in commerce and international Intercourse was urged by J. W. Hamilton of St. Paul, who has spent much time in the de- velopment of a proposed universal language. ) The Human Body Peculiarities of the human body al- so were discussed by the scientists, | Professor R. G. Hoskins of Ohio State university, declares that the pinea! gland in the human body is regarded as the “seat of the human |soul.” Its derangement causes seri- ous derangements of the body. Other glands also play an important part in | human existence, he said. Entomologists, discussing plant life, were told by Dr. N. E. McIndoo that the cotton boll weevil is doing more damage than any other insect in the world. Two New Discoveries. Two new diseoveries were submite ted to the scientists last night. Dr. W. D. Harkins, professor of physical chemistry at Chicago university, an- nounced that he had discovered the ay, expected to have a broad effect in the field of physics, and Dr. | Willis Whitney of Schenectady, N. Y., | demonstrated the possibility of trans- | mitting clectrical current by wireless. | Dr. Harkins said that he had found the new ray in his attempts to break {up atoms in gases by directing the energy of radium into them, and had succeeded in isolating it. Dr. Whitney, in & demonstration conducted to show the various uses of | vacuum, transmitted through a short | space ot air sufficient high frequency | current to light an Incandescent lamp. | He used an induction coil speeded up | somewhat after the method used in \radio. The process would be too | wasteful for gencral use in the trans- mission of power, he declared, unless improved by research. The Labor Problem. Scientific analytical rescarch should ! be applied to the labor problem to | bring about its solution. Dr. Franeis | H. Bird, director of the department of research of the United Typotheate of America, declared in an address today before social and economic science scetion, Groups dircetly conderned loften rail to grasp the basic factors in industrial controversies, which would be apparent to scientific investigators, | he sald, Constructive research work is bee {ing done by both open and closed | shop printers and by employing print. lers, to bring about an understanding of their problems, he declared. “The employing printer has not solved his labor problem, but s mak« ing an effort to study it intelligentiy,” Dr. Bird declared, adding that the Typothetac s econtributing to the work by doing rescarch in the labor problem and maintaining an extensive service on labor information and counscl for its members, COMMUNICATED The Brooklhyn Bridge. Kditor Herald— Can you tell me when the Brooklyn Bridge was bullt? READER. The construction of the Brooklyn Bridge was started in 1869 and it took "y % to complete the work. The cost was about $15,000,000,—Ed, EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO EVERETT, YOU'RE ‘RIDICULOVSLY OVERWE\GNT, exercise, To Go N For | Do A DALYy POZEN | MORGE PuYSICAW ExErRCISE | A DAY DoesSN'YT PASS Twr L DON'T MEET AT LEAST A DOZEN G RATYITOUS ADVISORS UL turkey at | MOReE , PHYSICAL THAT'S WNAT You OVGNT FOR INSTANCE