New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Churoh Street. P BUBSCRIPTION B #5.00 a vear, T $2.00 Three Months, P . & Month, RATES: Bntered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter, TELEPHO Business Clfice Editorial ltooms m press medt s and tisers. he only profitable adve the City, Circulatlon boc room aiwaye open to advi Member of The Associated Press. The Assoclated Press is exclusively ent to the use for re-pullication of all news credited to it or not otherwise eredited in this paper and also local news pub- lished herein. Member Au: reau of Circalation, Fhe A, B C. which furnishes tisers with & stric circulation. Our hased upon this audit. tection against frau tribution figures to both loca) advertisers, lation st tusu haper uational dis- and New Times nt dailly tn Stand, i The Herald Is on sale York at Hotaling's News Bquare; Bchnitz News Stand, Giand Central, Street, Los Angeles, Cal.; Arcade Station ZONING PLA ice-president Ennis of the Techni- eal Advisory corporation and many of the committee by the mayér to make plans for zoning the #ity. devoted many hours last might to such discussion, throwing a ¢ light on the whole subject and bring- ing out in detail the plans proposed for the ordinance which, with some changes, will be adopted later. The earnestness and thought shown at the meeting was in ftself a tribute to the value of the plan, and as dificulty after difficulty arose only to be over- eome by the explanation of Mr, ¥nnis and the illuminating suggestions of members of the committee, the con- viction can finall ythat none of the obstacies which seemed insurn eble are, in fact, in any Mr. appointed carer nt- way serious ined the various provisions of proposed ordinance, showing not only a_general knowledge of the intricate detalis of the subject, but a knowlodge of New Britain's nceds and the wisdom of pres serving its many good seen with a view to zoning th The vaue of his services becamne apparont at once, No matter how serioudly and , earnestly the matter would have been take up—has been taken up-by those in charge of the movement locally, it would have beon a long time befera they would have been able to reaeh to the plane, presented easily by M Ennls because of his vast experienc There are certaln polnts especially that Ennis read anc « the X oints, city the conclusions, formulate which siteuld he emphasized, no the voice of authority has spoker vested rights will be interfered things a Nothing with, In other words the man now has he will keep. will be taken away from him, He wi have, rather, added security on his property because of the protection zoning will throw about it The second point is that if an ine provement Is made in a locality, and that improvement eontinues for twe yoars, thers will be no step backward. To fllustrate: If & redMential section 18 marred by one or two commercial establishmoents now, those ar abandoned for two years, the formerly commercial property then takes on the aspect of the locality and 18 then forth goverened by the rules of the district. A store in the best restif- tal instance, for two years, may never be re-opencid as A storo. 1t should ix ordinance will be no various members of and district, for abandoned that under the drafted, anyone, added there T committee, as roughly hardships on the for 1l peeing mome unfairness in pome partic quick to eall attention to the point and the Boners are v the Me. Ennts said that New Britain was ety chance lar re tion, are ady to remedy error especially in having foot bhullding standard. He fortunntc ts as 1he prevalling hopek this frontage will be maintained. Provision w the ordinance ba a | one now planning such an o% I+ well to 1rem this provision v pin A ety w 1 ao I wirmag B rather not apy was « . of the comn in harmony ordin It s ¥ (% ordinance taken council be P night — the r visi THE KU KLUX WGAIN Rome Hfts 1 t e this ¢ the Kn K big and fhureh in words that wiil scarc A wiry NEW BRITAI ound justified | by thinking man, ‘\\'nn('\fl‘ his pe any of the t snal It Klan is taking on political significance with the A Smith of N democrati candidate for President Al ised of every religious per- opinion church attacked. seems as if possible nomination of w York as of the United States. Smith, bein Catholie, wiil be a version under the sun by those who Late the Catholie church, not becaus he is Smnith, but because he is Catho- There is less room s every ¥ in this country any re- ion or race, the s e« better off v iminate cm the shail be, THi! PLOPL It S SOURC that much seems scareely credible a of the careful president United States, less such a person as Calvin 1 Is to should give the wor Muscle he tement which properly And dificult is the presgent and Ford making an agree- Coolidge, would say am “trying Henry to deliver’ She Ford, or At expression to any st be ¥ could 0 construed, equally it to picture ment whereby Ford was to come out for Coolidge provided the latter would that got proposition, Lut mu see to it he the power ut b as we of the state- rnor Pinchot, of Penn- may criticize adversely many ments of Gove sylvania, there is a deal of cemmon sense in hig remark: 1 see no reason | in the world why &o careless a form of offer) should be accepted as the Ford bid. There is no for forfeiture antee of any sort * * ¢ distribution of t west practical contract (Iord penalty and no guar- power should be made over the wides practical area at the price to the consumer 1t probably, that the greatest incentive for favoring the idea of turning Muscle r to 1"ord is the latter's sue- cess and the expectation that he would is quite generally admit | { make a great success of whatever he tries to do with' his second sgreatest power potentiality in the 1 ed Henry Ford, addition to aking a tremendous success of his vutomobile business, has performed other achievements, He took paying railroad and made it pay-—but ma it subardinates all ot of the carrying of his There was pusscngers, for meeting the demands | of the pubile. He had ness of his own to Success. And this of Pinchot's, | strangely enough, bas a decidedly Al ! #iithesque twinge. The governor of New York state bolleves most thor- oughly in doveloping the weaith that belongs to bho people, for the benefit of the people themselves, He urges, 8 & gooorAl policy, that no private Jhodiigual ok eeneorn should be allow- | jod to maks a profit out of the as- #etw, in the sbape of undeveloped re. sources, which beiong primarily to #ll the people of the country, There 18 no Unge of sovietism In this poll wnd nelther Is thare, fortunately, any reminder of the eausrs of scandais which have stirred Washington and ! the who'e couniry recently, Ates, in a non- succesaful because he interest to that ! freight, for considering ne 1e v own no need enough busi- make the road a remark PROWIBITION AND 1Fisn We are speaking of fish, Whother prohibition is good or “not o good” for man, is not the question here, Now proceed. The New Haven Unlonaguite properly takes up the point raiscd by the Ansonia Nentinel as to the evils re- sulting from ecrain things being done by the authorities, Those to the fish, in whom or in which we evilm apply are.mich intercsted Bupt. Titcomh of game departme the te fish and Rentinel, ¥ mays calle attantion to the fact that streams intended ahode were primarily s We ar for fish n ent into an academic discussion of wheiher or not this is their ehlef reason for being: fieh do live in streams and it Mr. Titcomb rtain forms of pol- tainly Tis their nature to, Then allows there are e f which We matier has hand lution of streams avoided apparently eannot he will refrain th nleo g to But, he prohi- from discussing and nothi the Opinions differ it do with the matter ir ¥s wit respect, when the ment authorities get y of the sort of wnteed 1o kit man and when they must ) t i AN ut of circnlation s at it can 15 work ut omes w s ? Of course an rotten stuff inte the iping this r, Mr omb admits, only 1 " Tite hap- and the n, I how ould not mat= tch " s it q nappens the quant “reams materially; no re- tired 10 And certainly up amiling Mr my Tit- e has pays thou- propagate with one file #t full knowingly gh it might And man introduced fire water to Lo, th poor Indian, and he took his name in th sh carnc poor, 1 alone, IMMIGRATION ud much time space has been given to the discussion of the proposed exclusion of the Japanese from this at the results which would bill a law have seemed to become a matte country come if the immigration became « smalier importance while we of the east wiil be rned over the gidering the matter of the Japanese. more con of effeets the bill without con- Violent protest has been made, guite measure which the ia, Jugo- naturally, against a would discriminate by lowering quotas of Italy, Poland, Rus Rumania and the quotas of other countries are While ngreement among and Slavia, Czecho-S8iovakia, others far more than lowered. there is general students of sociolog economics 5 that immigration must be reduced, the great question remains as to the wisdom of going about it in the way that has been done, As a reminder of what the results would be under the provisions of the new law, there is here given a tabula- tion of the number of immigrants al- lowed from each countiry under the law as it exists and the number that would, be allowed under the new meas- ure: Present New Country Law Great Dritain Ireland Germany Italy Poland Russia Sweden Czecho Norway Rumania Austria ..., Jugo-Slavia . Hungary France Denmark Finland Bwitzerland Netherlands ... Gre Slovakia .. Lithuania . Portngal Delginm Latvia Esthonia Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN The standpatter I8 safe so long as the people will stand patter. | 1s s a tip votes way to get to got that doing it Acting servility; polities, Hint to the ladies: divides a well-matehed tongue. The thing that team s @ Probably the only just how Hiram feels is My n who knows Bryan, The oil mess I8 bad, of course, but ian’t it fine to hear a bat crack again! The reparations experts found about everything in Germany except a cons trite heart, Old.fashioned courting couples puil- ed the shades down; moderh put the curtains up. Fvery man exerts an influeice for good or bad, but only the few can get money for it wonld fallen anyway began gardening and turned worm Adam have when he up A #iil Y no party can make the country mad by 18 the passage laws, prevent of more songs! « Apricots ia make the Bananas in our code messages! righteous fruitful our « Investigators have at least demon- rated that birth control should have been practiced b0 years ago. We are a sitnple and nighteous peo- there are fow who don’t know charred keg Is for. " . Home 14 a place where one can sit iving room fire to peel pota- epark plugs, by tocs or clean 1" sth these advertised chemieals kil it might be well to try breath of scandal, odore the m them on fine to he h « fted when the grocer de- nds payment of hi§ bi m It he earrie & bottic “link, perhaps the and perhaps his wif the rugs. atid seems to contains bait told him to beat ot the portanitics with a bunch of orrect 1148 sentenee prove an be ma pine e with o -in jurio: rure, 18 under stea at [ antee, and it's heing proved over WHAT’S GOING ON IN THE WORLD By CHARLES P, STEWART NEA Service Writer I W. W.s—hot mere radi- cals in the sense the word's ordinarily used in this country, but regular com- munists just Lenin and ky— are responsible for the investigations in Washington. I r plan is to tear down our re. publican form of government and set up soviet rule in America. The International, once established in Russia, wanted to extend its power to the United States, tors, like Wheeler and Brookhart, were summoned to Moscow to plan a revolution, The investigations are the first step in this plot. Is DO YOU BELIEVE IT? Do you believe that yarn? Well, ex-Attorney General crty tells it—tells it fact, not a mere crazy o Daugh- seriously, rumor or the- According to Daugherty, the jus- tice department files are full of evi- dence about it. That, he says, is why the conspiraters were so anxious to get hold of the files; that's why he wouldn't give them up—resigned first, Frank Vanderlip, adds Daugherty, is financing the plot. MORE ) It wasn't the justice department alone that had files ethers were anxious to get possession of. ston Means, international sleuth and star witness for the Daugherty investigating committee, had several suiteasesful. But Means' evidence wasn't against communists; his was against suspected grafters, Two men, posing as senate sergeants arms, called on Means and de- nanded this evidgnee on an order os- tensibly signed by Wheeler and Brookhart, Means surrendered fit. Now it proves that Whealer's and Brookhart's names were forged. Thus vanished a lot of evidence against suspected officials PRETTY POOR CASE The charge that Wheeler used his senatorial influence before General lLand Office Commissioner Spry to Lelp Gordon Campbell, a Montana oil ciaimant, is falling very fla Camp- bell denies if. On the Wheeler refused to appear for him, Kpry, who ought to know, says Wheel- er didn't appear, VID C SOLDIERS' BONUS The senate passed the bonus bill, on an insurance basis. house must act yet, but it's so near in agreement with the senate no hiteh is likely, Authorities differ as to what soldiers’ he the bonus will cost, but it will be a| lot. ARMSE LIMITATION President Coolldge has declared In favor of another fnternational meeting to limit armaments some more, How- ever, this is based on the theory that the German re ions auestion has bheen settled This doesn’'t seem so certain as it did, UP TO AM 1CA To he sure, the interested gountries did agree to the Dawes committee's reparations settlement plan, jut now reneges | Premier Poincore of France on giving up military control in € many unicss I"rance gets some sort of a financial guarantee, Nobody but the United States can get such a guar and over agnin that the United States fsn't going to. T are all ex- Boss Murphy MURPHY'S DI Democratic politicians cited over the death of of Tammany. Lepubli interasted, ‘Ihe consensug of opiy is that Al Smith's presidential eandi- ancy gets m heavy setback—not that he loscs any basie strength, but Tam- many, representing his real nueleus of supporters, is temporarily ed. Who'll profit by it? DPollticians aren’t certaln yet, Ralston maybe, Not McAdoo, But it's too koon to say. "TION nEVoLl Tonduras’ revolution is reported to have resnited in the killing of several Ameriean marines, ashore guarding United States lives and prop- fty. Thongh presumably vas by acci- dent, Washington officials are dering if a good deal more interfer ence, perhaps lasting a good While, mayn't nece t won- Observations on The Weather (e April 20, Vorecast for fhowers Washington fouthern N cooler Thurs- g ht ;”" ) to strong southeast and south, shifting to west vinds, Forecast w interior; fresh r Kastern N York: tonight and Thursday; Thursday and in northwest portion tonight, fresh, possibly strong southeast and south shifting to west and northwest winds, For Connecticut: and Thursday: Friday Thursday in the int strong southeast and shifting to westerl onditions ) Showers cooler Showers tonight rair, Cooler rior; fresh to south winds storm central Oklahoma yesterday is now central o e It has caused general rain during the last 24 hours from to Pennsyl- var edge of the rain t as Buffalo, N. Y. vails in the eastern lLake region and New England e temperature is lower between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river than it was yes- terday ' onditions faver for and unsettied by rain late t over Colorade ecastward The front is as 1 in area Clondy weather p portion of mofni vicinity ather, fol- this afternoon ot this cloudy ed tonigl to+ Dangerons line today hazard because fearcd, says a bulletin of i Automobile associatiog, The f «till excessive and prion of the average aceording to officidls of the insurs companies that ¢ automobile fire coverage. Gasoliv- Washingto becom Gas it the in loss Americ ses by at orist, So some scna- | contrary, | DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924, | | OF — ADVANCE SHOWING COUCH HAMMOCKS We have a few patterns already on our floors for your inspec- | and also in fancy stripes. tion. We have them with the comfortable upholsteréd backs and we have them covered in the plain khaki and the plain grey duck Our Prices are very low on these well made Hammocks. as a ' $12.95 | $16.50 $23.75 $24.00 $25.00 $26.00 $29.75 $32.00 We also have the Standards and the Awnings. B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” | Co =P un ,0 ! Maxson FoxvawL Juoey, The Civil Ceremony Well, here's our license anyhow, We two may live together Beneath the Jaw's protection now In storm or sunny weather, The rose-lit future is our own And ours the whole world v And we who once faced life alo | Now travel side by side, Yot in our heart of hearts we No law can bring us nearer, No outward symbol can reveal A union closer, dearer; Still there are those who never miss A chance to raise a holler “8o, down Spot, down, till T put this ool tag upon your collar:” ~Molly Anderson ’\\\\'\ disorganiz- | BVIE COMMUNICATIONS COME ABOUT THE FIR or EVERY MONTH Nor “Has Madge gone aws ! for the summer Elsie—"Ne, for a husband.” Mrs. M, P. Kelly, i DI TRAPROCK GOES GOLVING “1 am reminded of an experience the time T won the Iijue Grass Cup in | Kentucky,” #aid Dr. Waiter E. Trap- rock. “Po 1ell, Doetor,” T urged. “Well,” said the great traveller, “it was ke this, 1 had come through 1o the finals and was pitted against | Harey Bardon. The match had an in- ternational flavor and excitement ran nigh in both countries, “Waiters from the club followed us ahout with trays of mint-juleps, ¥From the tenth hole where we were even up it was nip-and-tuck, First 1 would take a nip and Harry would take a tuck, and viee-versa. We were #ix down to each other on the eighteenth, which as you know, is a water hole. “Tardon, in anattempt 1o pitch over with his mashie, succeeded only in pitching over on his face but on the second attempt landed micely about twelva feet from the eup. [out. T holed out from the edge of the | green and the eup stayed in America. | And that, sir, was the tightest mateh | i‘l was ever in, Hand-Painted, Too! Customer— “Have you anything pretty in the way of a cigarette hold- |er?” butgy she's | Clerk—"Yes, —Mary F. Kingston | | [ out to lunch.” Neat He lay back oblivious to everything except the white-clad form that hov- ered about him. He expected some thing, yet he did not know just what. | Softly a snowy arm drooped about | his neck, and he felt the gentlest | touch on his lips and cheeks, His| Cantributions to the Fun Ehop rol- rom Merall readers wili ) y considered as to their ell ity under the rules and will be arwarded to the national hends quarters of the aiganization in New York, Where they will be final passed upon by the editor, Accepts jimorous mAtter, Whate [ form, will be pald for At rates run- niug from $1.00 to $10.00 for prose, twenty-five cents a line for poetis Address any comuwunications to tl ¥un Rhop editer, care of the Herald We lave had many eontributions bt often they are not in accord with e Tules for one reafon o another crefore we.are again eutlining ths regdiations, as follows Mumor must be original and here tofore unpublishivd Contributions must he written o one #ide of the paper on Manuscripts will not be even though Aecompanied stamped envelape The writers name and must be placed upon the o papor containing the contribution, Inasmuch as the contributors to this column are entering A mational contest 1t will prove exceedingly aif ticult to_ win acceptance for mianus cripta, However, the Herald Fun Shop editor bhas docided to from the stuft submitted by perso: h this vicinity the three Best bits o Jwtnor tn the course of & weelk. Tiicar 1 be 1 in the Fun Bhop co umn of each and will he p one dollar each, The copy will al be sent ta New York and the co tributor, in addition to the Herald prize, will e AN opportuniis gt the money for an acceptance in the national cowmn, e fu 1rned by n address we ate ¢ |at Washington, b tense body quitered; his eyes closed in ecstasy, He was only seventeen, was his first—ghave. and this -8 M. Hemnig The Tower of Bable: The Caplto (Copyright, 1924. Reproduction Iorbidden.) 288888800655088058008085 25 Years Ago Today (Taken ‘rom Heraid of that date; & FOTITIVUTIPIVIRITITIITOIT d Walker has entered the ploy of P. J. Tormay. There were 16 fires in New Briu during the month of April, I"ings were floating above many the buildings today in honor “Dewey Day It was announced thal the R & Krwin Mig. Co., will commence th new schiedule next Monda ealls for operations beginning at 6:3 a m J. M, Relden has sold two bullding lots on Linden strect, one of the wur chasers being John Johnson and 1) other Carl Adoplh Hulteen, . M. Kinney, the New Haven co tractor who will lay the stone 1 th New Britain Institute, was in town 1o day. Michael Moore of High sirveet ) asked for a permit to build an addi tion 30x32 feet to his home on tha atreot, Goorge Smith had forefing: on hig 1eft hand smashed while al work in the Aetna works this after noon. James the Doyle, the delivery man caught a notorious crook after an exciting chase down Main street to- day. Mr. Doyle received a couple of bad smaghes in the face but they were nothing compared to what he gave the thief, Mr, Doyle led him te the police station in triumph. The earlicst experfments in weather forccasting@with the aid of telegra- phie reporig were those of the Smith. sonian Institution in 1849, EVERETT TRUE Whether it was the sight of sb much | water the strain of the mateh T was frankly nervous. However, T stood/up, addressed the ball in a few el chosen words, closed my eyes and drove, A tremendous cheer told me 1 had landed in the lake, But wait— “Instantly 1 strode int6 the water resolvad to play out if possible. Just as 1 reached my ball it disappeared peneath the surface, 1 realized what tappened. From the Jakp was pump- ed the water used to water the greens, The ball had been sucked up with it 1 knew the exact arrangrment of the pipes which, in fact had been laid out u r my direction, “Gentiemen,” 1 said, turning to the gallery, ‘the mateh is not over but 1 must nsk you to be patient. 1 think son will find my ball en the green.' I then waited the exact length of time gured it would take my ball to | up through the pipe, into the and out again to the eightecnth y which being the nearest (o the « house, was (he fir®t in order distribution. Tmagine their amaze- ment when 1 finally walked over Yo the hose connection, tarncd the fancet and saw my ball drop out on the edee of the " “Perdon "touk taree puts a P of green. - was 80 ove iiwe ome that h ieps to hole WELL, NO, L DIDN'T, T FORGOT TO REGISTER . = )~ |