New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1924, Page 6

‘New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg.. 67 Charch Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 a Year, 00 Three Months, 75c. a Month. e at New Bri Mail Ma Entered at the Post O as Becond Clas TELEPHONE CALLS: Rusiness Office Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room aiways open to advertisers. Member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press 1z exclusively entitied to the use for re-publication of all news eredited to it or not otherwise credit in this paper and also local news pub- lished herein. Member Aundit Burean of Circulation. The A. B. is & national organization which furnishes newspapers and & tisers with & strictly honest analys eirculation. Our circulation statlst based upon this audit. This (nsur tection against fraud In newspaper tribution figures to both national local advertiser The Herald (s on sale daily York at Hotaling’s News Stand Square; Schultz News Stand. Grand Central, 42nd Street. Loe Angeles, Cal; Arcade Station. pro- dise aud tn_New Times Entrane THE TRAFFIC HEARING One good thing has out the one-way traffic discussion—the people are taking notice and up, &t least some of them would be pleasant to hear the automobilists who drive into center, stop, do their shopping or other business and drive away again. The center is, certainly, the chants' work shop. Every considera- tion should be shown him, Some have said that trafiic business. Another says that we should not hurry traffic through the center, butindicated that we should encourage the congregating of many people thecente r so that more business would be done. It one.way traffic injures the bhusi ness of our long tri to the extent of treating them unfairly, there should he no one.way trafic arrangement, But we do not belleve any merchant may lay the blame for slack business to one way traffic after a trial of & few weeks, The trial should mer- chants will undoubtedly fair in their final conclusion as to the effeet, it any, traflic has upon it. It would mesm that one.way traflic would facilitate movement the eenter, rather than hurrying it through the center, Tt would seem that after the people became accusomed to the new order of things they would be able 1o do mors shopping, for in stance, in a given space of time in the it was come of are. from all the mer- the one-way injures in merchants after a be longer and the one-way about center, than they were when not so easy to get about, But are be settled only after a fair trial have the merchants these arguments that can one long enough to see actually whather or not one.-way trafMc afects them and how Then the other people of the city should bhe considered, rights in the cefiter as well as the too, it wo, for they have business men there, They want to be able to do their shopping con- venient|y matter and present system should be made before R should he abandoned., We are stilf for it, the business the center ix aided vather than harmed The ahole thing is a serious a thorough trial of the believing that in and that the vast iple benefted by the one.way phar of the are majority by it CITY EMPLOYES nee capecially to the Rater employer « & made f the board of public works pu who wi wed Wwith because of the & somy of pertorming by machi < tarmerly done by them. Of I considerate pao ple are s metan which » n sorcices k peem p hix oh ne pre hiners wants orn of their pos of human against k of rapliy and o the o1d 1 The vers todey her of me the thoue (LR LR Ineance or the wany o Greater efficien NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WE]jf\'ESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924 | brings many men to the making of | that steam shovel | vented, cause it was in- there is more work in the world for men to do, This is but a homely example of the 'gencxal and individual good tiiat has come because of the various in- have resulted in the of performed by men ventions which doing by machinery of much of the work formerly Broadly speaking never has the world been as prosperous as it is today; never has there been so much to be n done. Progess has brought prosperity. and the end is not yet. As far as this city is concerned it is being that the buying of proven machinery to replace man-power is justifying itself. SUPFICIENT! This thing o far chap begins to susy the ing can is going t et that it many ion are tr h is backed to sce just how much harm 1 do that cause which sincerely by many good people Just the other day stood the that prohibition is a wonderful benefit a man h and made pronouncement ause all the vice that He serious- to the world be exists is hidden from the public told ness, the the people, in seeming awful things he had not seen and, again in secming seriousness, pre- tended to believe that it was a won- derful country today, because of pro- hibition, merely because all the vice in the land was hidden. Now bad along comes another who appears to that was pretty But be ardent advocate of the Vol- tead law, although we may complimenting him. He assumes the same attitude but in a different way. officers who alleged to have been a bit irregular in the matfer of handling liquor were an be over- Some enforcement were arrested and came before a judge, The jdge remarked Apropos of the “clean-up” going on in his jurisdiction, that ible to get a drink in almost any is reported to have “last week it was church, and it was nothing unusual to sce a bootlegger teaching a Bunday school class,' Now see here, folks, thing is pretty strong. come manner of enforeement, but if all the vice in the country is hidden now, and if, ket a drink in a church and bootleg- Bunday scheo! asses, then, as long as the Volstead in effect again and these things may be ry AL the alleged worthy facts, that the Volstead be changed so that ita own par- know Why g the prohibition eause p knocking that sort ¥vils may have its from the Volstead act and “a few weeks ago” anyone could gers were teaching aet is these conditions may come Better fa of the done again, statements gentlomen mentioned are net ents “drya” would K this subtle not it, are in manner? Or perhaps they do not realize they are it FANATICS BOOMERANG this is no discus merits or demerits of vac When in this city Again may we say sion of the cination. there of the vaccinated; the mepace has beon lifted is to 1t except the of symgathy for those who suffercd, who died an anti- was smalipox most people were of the diseas all ther continuing feeling and that is for those near 16 the fow But ination publication that a certain the claim made by vac death here, eame a8 a resuit of vac g 1o the cination will prove a boomer cause of the anti-vaccinationists, lishing smch réports about a case of which we know, Indicates that similar reports of other cases o q refied published other arguments advanced against ation may not’ be upon vaceination has et if you will, th We h Grant userd Aeathe that this death [ Ve every vas not the re- wealth an- ds show guments eause they tacts or TO CIMzZENsHI INELIGIBLE There to suggest that the gonstitution should | by in regard to! We changed in any way in citizenship. shall hereafter be C‘e chary of advocating any change in-the constitution unless it be a change bacic un MaxsowN. They 0 Br Have an Understanding (By Poison 1vy) . to its original form in some respe =l But the thought is bound to come of criminals who automatica leprived of citizenship upon convic- tion of some wnd the thought that crimes, there other comes are many He dance Jast night, my d ; When the lights were dim and low, That you danced up mugh too closely, How am 1, sweetheart, to know? 1 could Mong gues se try to keep your distan And people will not frown! Americans and aliens alike, who have no more right to citizenship than the At the criminals who are covered by the law in this regard. 1t iz no feeling that the Japanese should be admitted, nor that those already I should be allowed ts who were looking on, to become citizens, that prompts this , dear, ht. 1t is merely the idea the lina of the of trying to emphasize value of Ame comments upon this little sentence in And that ads to thoughts of the she the dance last night, my darling, When the lights were dim and low, That my feet did suffer greatly, How were you, sweetheart, to kne I've cleaned and cleaned my dancing shoe In vain to make I'll try to keep my 1f you'll keep off my Sug: tions for a Career “I am at a loss to know what to do with my. son,” said the troubled par- ent, “He is so careless, reckless, and indifferent that I can think of no pro- fession at which he might make a suc- rican citizensliip which calls forth At the immigration bil sen- tence, in tur helplessness of human heings in their mpt to make all things fair and s, them distance, feet. neat, a: Thus constantly ar, de think f the the e comes to o many splendid men and women who are “Ineligible” for n the possession that is ours, and which American citizenship, we sometimes too lightly— So remember- ing, we are inclined to ourselves be ome hetter citizens through apprecia- of all the Tow taxicab driving, 1 ed the pedestrian friend. xend: Charles M about offer- tion it means-throughout Sheridan. g‘h.’i; £880808800080085088809 B3 325 * Vears Ago Today § $Tan 4 d of that dai “'V'"W'W"fl""‘"""i' Melntyre n froin He been sum- the open- the su- has Philip C. moned to act as a juror ing of the criminal term perior court tomorrow 2 Johm Unwin of South Main street was run into by a seorcher while re- turning to his this noon and Nonwin's wheel badly wrecked ge H. Dyson is in Providence a business trip A. J. Sloper w jury The | ntest of ne wa on today appointed | commigsioner for this county. Malleable Tron Works is the | New Britain manufacturing concern to prepare add to its| plant. The shop has made applica- | !tion for a permit to erect a one-gtory building 40 by 60 | AS is the usual enstom the mem- | bers of the Young Men's Temperance society turned ut yesterday and decorated the graves of the deceased members. a to FHR YOUTH'S COMPANION FRANK VERSES Molly Anderson Haley) YOU AT THE OFFICE . e . The Card That Was Sent While you are sick we miss you, yes, More than our words can half ex- press, All day long we think about you, We just can't run the place without you! ( By | WE MIss Observations On The Weather June 4 s 8 0 Forecast for England Generhlly Thursday; little moderate Washington, Southern New ir tonight change in H north ‘and northwest winds. Torecast for Eastern New Falr tonight and Thursday; warmer In Interior Thursday; moder- ate north and northwost winds, For Connecticut Generally tonight and Thursday; little in temperature, moderate north northwest winds, Conditions: The disturbance een- tral over 1llinols yesterday is now over Rhode Island It is causing unsettied, showery weather this morn- ing over New England, New York {04 th¢ Sasiern portian . of Penns. 1t 'Will move out to sca today and be followed by eclearing weather during the afternoon. Pleasant weather prevails from the Roeky Mountains rastward to Pennsylvania, The teme perature 18 rising slowly between the ckies and the Mississippi river but winues low in the Lake region and New gland, Conditions faver for cloudy followed cool nights and warm da The Card That Was Meant While you are sick we miss you, ves, But we get along and we must con- toss To it isn't very Just what you do when you are here, and temperatu us clear York Klightly Romance Her limpid eyes were aglow with a tender fire as ghe glided softly ahd gracefully to his side. An involuntary sigh escaped her as she looked upon his strong, erect figure, He gave no sigh, his cool gaze never wavering. Then—"Is this—the end?" she falter- ed “Yies tor, “change crosstown oar | H M fair hange and ma‘am,” replied the condoc- on the other side for the Bpector, Dr, Traprock and Fara Triplett Get Together asked my old friend, “do you could formulate some about railroad wravet in “Doc,” 1 YOu suppose conclusions general ¥’ “Ezra, come h traveller to old you and [ dash thoughts about And ewith Quatrains noted “let's our| verse Train sald the man Triplett, off some trains—but fve present wrote: this re,” vicinity weather fair with 5 of in the 11 Tndicted on Charges Of Rioting and Murder L riot her they ticket ting has a ost curi and w the cor Pa bills murder 1l Jo! charging turned burg who the stown June True e, " T'ru 1en you pav luctor's lovk are a €roo! were re Kbens i“ on wok f Lilly and cash fare, by jury . sir, Says plainly, late Inst agall men . ° arrested in eonnce with fight b n of the Upon a & my Limited to ride And when the train stops 1 get out And stroll importantly about. argred man ot assemi The Like many #or thor They re pri tween visiting & ux ki village o ba., A nun dining car are menus of a other menus ATFVINE con- you hope 1o ha Sl much Ebensburg cascs tter — e e e——— .n.&k.,lnug s '] funny, nongensical rhyme that World’s Largest atil make Fun ders laugh 18 a Jingle-Tangle be in two mple 1 hop T 1t must e Yor e After winter ¢ urt like eve 2 sand lot Tonsils cep have f pull. Dentists have a o contriby Ad- undout angies than these. v Jingle-Jan New Britai Yon edly rately Seven! ine t' shoot eraps remarked own orian, “unless 1 got my asked & comrade, “am G ed mine is M. Curtis it 1924 Iteproduction $1.00 to $16.09 Tuts #1e ended bridge in the Hud- Peelskill th of of W hic he hear quick tongues a'waggin' |- — . o Factsand F ‘"’""’3! DR. FRANK CRANE’S DAILY EDITORIAL BY ROBERT QUILLEN “Darn” is just another word with- out the courage of its convictions. some people have thé bed and some their twin beds. Ah, twins' well; The little things e a political machine 1 nuts? : except for the In every marriage party fur- nishes a majority of the love an cqual majority of the obedience. one We can’t help wondering whether udents of civilization class knickers as an improvement. world can't undorstand half falls for its pe- sheiks. Onc-half the why the other culiar kind of lvery man nurses the seerst ccn- viction that with a could have developed a wicked right. Fa Onee there was a new rug and Willie failed to track in mud the day it was delivered. The old-time novelist Had one ad- vintage, eye on the movie possibilities. The greatest tribute to the eloth is that whem a preacher goes wrong the fact is considered sensational news, The most depressing cellar isn't the one that has gone dry, but the one the home team inhabits, Fophistication is just the knowledge that a voice has mothing to do with getting one a place in the chorus. The enjoyable part of Who's Who is the discovery of so many important people you never heard of before, Fvery young business man passes through a stage when he dictates long and purposeless letiers just to impress his stenographer, Tt is a sad world, and it is only when the visitors have the bases full that a heavy hitter comes up nest, Nothing is obscure about our elec tion system except the men who a willing to be candidates for the wic presidency. The office cynic says the happiest wives are those who have their feelings hurt énough to enjoy constant marty often dom, A genuine realtor is & man who ean make you yearn for a lot that you wouldn't taxes on if a rieh uncle willed it to you, pay Correct this sentence: “T am guided by reason only,” said he, “and 1 never permit myself to be prejudiced, MAN POWER MORE THAN HORSE POWER Oarsmen More Efficient Than Engines in Short Race Members of efficient than most stcam or gasoline engines in driving the boat during a ac- cording to measurements to determine e generated by the ath- by Yande June 4 are. more New Haven, rac the otos, horss a mounced *rof, Henderson Yale Experiments hasve with apparat the Yale bureau health, The proved t Whe fourth of the ensrgy produce the oarsmen goes toward driv- n conducted at tests special of ed by ing the In “describing the te Prof. Her pe of Yale states ® in the Ne that crson ing macl gasometer wergoing similar ws today ine or a specis tructed, al The ma the mouthpiece, to & his mouth and breathed and a rubber nd its constituent oxy- and the xide measured efficiency reached as a result was cor tank held atr test a gas m in through valve tiube The air gen inspired . large carbon di of tra sho strikingly and the resnita 1iating the Hendarson, says Prof for ealc during a measnred tor enargy cnergy ¥ b amonir oxyrEen consuimed by ut fter (or mi quart) wen #i 1orice of orsepover of the hoat steam fourth produced goes into d is applied to driving the efficiency than most engines attai me consuming y are able to well up to 3 for the arry of oxygen per minute whole 5 10 17 gal For two or thres get an fiters a min- figure mar te they ca 4 ption of minites oen o8 well firet high a ared on or three up an o each man i= 1 horespower in the «ith nearly 1 horsepower 1 thro warh oar fonr plion of a foor m ' w B quact a ' pound ef sugar per man little training he! =) | Keep Moving By DR. FRANK CRANE Keep moving! You are not so liable to get hit. This bit of philosopliy comes from the capricious Douglas Fairbanks, ! The advice is not on int. Where would | Who recently spoke to the Boy Scouts in New York. good for bo: Everybody has someone eventually who throws things. 1t is good for men and women 1t yon are still . they get a good aim at you and the result is liable to be a beaner. But glancing blov The strange thing about life will tell you all about that. money or place, somebody will throw | It is a singular thing that no matter how your charity or good disposition, when you ays have the inferiority complex digging away yvour way up, no matter what | reach a certain height you alw and somebody is likely to take & shot Amgong the blessings of the poor {the poor man has no enemies. If T were rich I should travel all if you are moving lively all the time is the enemies we make, In any kind of prominence, if you get any sort of no more than a you get Books on success stones at you. many you have helped on at you. it should not be omitted to state that the time. 1 would never dare to have !a mansion on Iifth Avenue at which the poor eould throw stones, or, as a rule, it is not safe to mount a pedestal and assum= a pos: until you have been dead a good muny years, There are those who would honor General Grant and lay wreaths upon the tomb of the dead Wilson, who have heen glad to put stumbling blocks in their way 1f you are destined to | moving. shalt not escape calumny. The hanc !the more dangerous it is to sit down, The more popular your There is no place like somewhere else in the dictionary of the | This maxm is not enly applicable in high circles but in low for, be chaste as ice and pure as snow, we have it upon good authority that while living, or administer kicks hehind, real things therefore, or to prominence, Kkeep rieh thou thou omer your face, therefore, and the more lovely your form, . ppeal, and the more vour fellowmen gather around you to eicct you to the senate or other dignity, the more necessity there is to keep moving. Most people fail, and the thing most dependable in the common mass is envy, The enly successful man is the man who does nothing to attract the He didn't write with ene Aattention of his fellows and keeps stdadily out of tiie spotlight. There is some line of poetry to the effect that the bolt which passes by the humble bush lays the proud monarch of the forest low, IMPORTANT ISSUES ~ BEFORE REALTORS Sharper Teeth in Code o Ethics Demanded by Chairman Washington, June 4—Ethical, legis- lative and educational questions were placed before the general session of the annual eonvention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards to- day. Sharper teeth in the association's code of ethica was demanded by A, H. Rarnhisel of Tacoma, Wash, chair- man of the committee on ethics, who declared it tors to sea that the new to the individual and ecivie pility has come to atay.” Morton L, Corey of the federal farm oan board, in an address prepared for the mortgage and finance division meeting, described the record of the federal land banks as the wor to the opponents of a govern- ment supervised cooperative loan system,” Assailing propasals to prevent fur- ismuance of tax exempt securitics, said it was “hard for those who vily appreciate the importance this system to agriculture to theorize about speculative economic benefits of the prohibition of tax exempt securi- .08 when they are confronted by the ard, cold fact that the adoption of a of service responsi- th he #uch an amendment would probably force an increase of the loan rate of the federal land banks from one-half | to one per cent per annum.” | A suggestion that taxation of farm lands be based not directly on their capital value, but on the net value from year to year of the product, was advanced by Dr. 1. C, Gray in charge of the division of land cconomics of the department of agricuiture, Taxes expiained, have come to take so arge a part of the total net from farm lands that under the haz. arda of examination of the whole methed of iy levy is needed to mould the sys- tem of taxation in accordance with necda of agrienlture A. MacDougall of New York, an- alyzing the development of the co operative apartment idea emphasized the serionsness of thes itvation grow- ing out of the steady decrease in the number of home owners in the United States and the increase in the nume- ber of rentals until the percentage is t times that of France Pettit of Chicago stated owning pride figured in 1ip of an apartment, just as it ship of a detached he warned the realtors Hing apartments to families * ehildren side by buyers who have B ome owne but hots againet with “fon-turbulen with apartment chairman o committer son Lewia, Tucationa the Al estate association, In on “How to select, develop 1 your salesmen,” exhorted ives ta remember (hat good salezmen worked at high tension and of good salaries, per- rest and constan® encotrage- Unhappily married men, he of was “the business of real- | “hest an- | flw income | modern farming a eearching | Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspaper.Syndicate, [} | said, “are the wost employes, happy husbhands the best, and bachelors neat best.” 'FAVORITE IS WINNER OF BRITISH DERBY Sansovino, ® to 1 to Win, Romps Home Far Ahead of Field at Epsom Downs, the Associated Press, Epsom Downs, Eig, June 4.--The Carl of Derby's colt Sansovino, . by Swynford, out of Gondolette, won th | classic derby by six lengths on a slow, | wet track hera today, thus for the | Arst time in 137 years bringing tri- umph on Epsom Downs to the family | which founded the historic hace in 1780, Seven yearw afier the race was founded the then Lord Derby's horse, ir Peter Teazle, captured the classic event, Ever since then, as Lord Der- by remarked the other hight, his fam- ily has been trying to win the Dorby | Today 1t finally acored a brilliant sue cess through Sausovino's fine pere | tormance, * Sansovine, who had heen made fa- vorite in the event overnight, was 9 to 2 against in the betting. | Second place was captured by Via | count Astor’s 8t. Germans, hy Swyi | ford, out of HMHamoaze, at 100 to 7 | against, a neck ahead of Bomerville Taftersall'e Huratwood, hy Cru sader, out of Bleasdale, at 20 to 1 in third place 3310 GIVEN DEGREES L3 Commencement Exercises Today - Kecretary Mellon One of Thosze Get- ting Honorary Award, New York, Juns 4—Columbia uni versity awarded degrees to 3,319 stu- | dents and honored men, distinguished in education, literature, journailsm and politics at its 170th ecommence- ment toda The graduates exceeded by 470 those of last year, Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of treasury, heads the Nst of recipients of honorary degrees, He received the degres of doctor of laws, together with Victor ¥. Lawson, editor and publisher of the Chicago Daily News Melville E, Stone, former general manager and now counsellor of the Associated Press and Adolph 8. Ochs publisher of the New York Times The honorary degree of doctor of letters was conferred upon Booth Tarkington, novelist; Dr. Robert Bridges, editor of Scribner's maga- zine; James Truslow Adams, historian and author of “Revolutionary New England” and the Rev, Dr. Herbert i, A. R, Columbia's * founder and headmaster of Kent school, Kent, Conn. CALLED TO NEW HAVEN New Haven, June 4.-—~The Dwight Place Congregational church of this city, has unanimously called Rev | Allan Knight Chalmers of the Pirst Congregational chgireh, West Epring field, Mass, to hecome pastor of the church, For two years before going lto West Rpringfield, Rev. Mr. Chal |mers was assistant pastor of the Dwight Place church SUMMER SESSION OF THE HARTFORD ART SCHOOL July 7th to August 18th . A six weeks’ Course Covering Work in Design, Museum Composition and from the Figure. Special Courses for Teachers and Profes- sional Workers. For particulars address, ELIZABETH COLE 129 Farmington Avenue TUCKER, Direclor Tel. 3-0094