New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 6

: that graft, no matter whom it concerns. " and his words will be received with _ by the authorities, New Britain Herald| HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tooued Dally (Sunder Eacepied) A He Bldg., 81 Chuich Sirest. — SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Three Months, 5. & Month, Eater atn | Business Oies 110000 ’ Editerial Koow Tl | The only profitable advertising medium In the City, Cireulation hooks and press room always open to advertisers. Member of The Associated Press, | The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled o the use for re-publication of all news eredited to 1t or not otherwise eredited In this paper and alse loral news pubs lished herein, Burean of Circulat | " ation newspapers and advers tetly honest unalysis of Atistics are R furnish with & # Our efrculati n thie audit, Th fon against fraud in news tribution figures to both nationsl local ad and The Herald 18 on dally tn ¢ Hotaling’s News Btand, T Schults News Sia Entrance | Central, 42nd Htre JUDD'S ALLEGATIONS Alderman W, H, Judd, Republican leader in the Common Council, and al true representative of the local Re- publican attitude, made representa- tions last evening at a meeting of that august body which, to say the least, mre serious and should be proven if the considerate gentleman has the ability to prove them, He Insinuated that someone “higher up” had gotten to Chiet of Police Hart and allowed games of chance for money to be run at a recent carnival, In other words he said that [rn(t existed in the city, presumbably practiced by some per- sons, in political position, If the alderman had some informa- tion corcerning grafting by any indi- vidual it 1s his sworn duty to expose If he has not that information but is|. merely relylng upon gossip it would be better to keep his mouth closed. It may be that some residents at least, of the city take his words and his position far more seriously than he does. Itéhe has made allegations ‘that he cannot confirm it s certalnly indicative of lack of thought, or the allowing of his prejudice against Chiet Hart to overcome his better judgment. He owes an explanation to New Britain. If he cannot explain he owes an apology. Providing the alderman really has something definite against some indi- vidual here he can perform a great public service by bringing to light his proofs. If he has mothing definite and has simply let his words flow re- gardless of their consequence he had better quit his job as an official in a deliberative, administrative body of city fathers, don a mother hubbard dress and a sunbonnet and go hang over the garden fence with the rest of the gossips, where his thoughts the credit that is due them. ~'There may have been gambling at the carnival, it may have been allowed there may have been graft. Now let's see if there was and why, Mr. Alderman. Pro- duce your proofs and galn in public confidence; fall to do so and suffer deserved lack of public esteem. A 'NEW RAILROAD STATION. The mayor and railroad committee of the common councll ®will carefully consider the resolution of Councilman Frank 8. Cadwell calling for negotia- tions with the New Haven railroad re- garding the construction of a passen- ger statfon on the main line of the railroad In the eastern section of the eity. Construction of such a station would eliminate the present centrally Jocated station for through traffic, and would be more convenient. But whether such inconvenience would be more than eompensated for by having a statlon with main line advantages will have to be determined by the persons having the matter urder con- | sideration. | _The plan ia not A new one, but 80 | long as passenger service to and from | New Britain fs deemed unsatisfactory | agitation to improve it will continue, It is the part of wisdom to discuss all angles of the matter in advance of contemplated action It may take years before something definitely is | attempted to improve passenger serv- New Britain, | station will be fee arrangements in hut ultimately a new | be considerably relieve d. ars 19 th La Folette @ belng attacked) It 18 Just 30 much fres advertising and Vevery knock s a hoost,” It appears. All signs peint 10 the probability that he will ebtain around 50 voles in' the electoral ceol- lege. Probability of the election bes g Lhrown 110 PONETEss Bppears more likely every day ALWSPAPER WRITERS A Butio for Newgpapers hus been established in Florida and poorhouscs ought to Waterbury home the strain on the Republican. AL last we discovered where have worn-out, fagged-out, brain-weary, spavined newspaper workers go, Of were aware that every last course, we one of them went (o heaven, worming their way past 8t. Peter on a pass ob. tained from the husiness office and Nopping down Jn An orchestra seat, there forever to remaln Rut, according to the Waterbury to go through & poorhouse shuflling off this mortal coil and soaring to- natellations, Bo ved seat in the editor, they hive purgatory before ward the empyrean ¢ be It, then; gy county poorhouse, providing the pro- visions are meceptable and the beds downy, will not be considered a hard- ship in view of the glorica to come, I the boys of the city room, not to mention ye irascible editors with the constant brain storms, simply must end their earthly days in the poorhouses, whare and how are they to obtain gasoline for their motor cars? Rumors are that tobacco is doled out at the poorhouses, but there {8 no record of gasoline being given away there. The lads of the city room are such Inveterate bounders with their Lizzies that when they ar- rive at the threshold of the charity {nstitutions some way will have to be found to keep them supplied with transportation fluld, or plse we are afrald they will forego this cleansing purgatory and take chances at finally going where they manifestly do not belong. But a little ltem in a New York paper commanded the contemplative eye and convinced us that all news- paper workers do not produce their last “copy” within the sombre portals of the poorhouses before playing with assignments in a more congenial at- mosphere. The item tells us that ¥. J. Price, a newspaperman for half a century, who labored Illke a pack horse on a string of newspapers be- fore helping to put a charm into the New York Morning Telegraph, has re- tired, He was “‘one of the most popu- lar figures in newspaper circles,” which means that hehad considerable more favor among the rank and file ot hirdd hands in the profession than Herr Frank A. Munsey is credited with commanding. Brother Price for years conducted the “Review of the Town” in the Morning Telegraph, and was regarded as a very good friend to the theatrical profession, among whom the paper largely circulated; many of the stage stars got to kmow him personally. He wrote pamphlets on financial and economie subjects, and during' the war some of his suggestions were adopted by the government. An all- round- crackerjack writer was this gentleman, and he knew high life from the inside. Did Brother Price hie himself away to the poorhouse over the hin? Brother Price did not. Brother Price “has gone back to his farm in Pike county, Pennsylvania, to find time to read some of the things he has writ- ten,” reads a journalistic farewell in a rival paper. Back to the farm, eh! He's going to wrestle with the sofl and cavort around in a flivver in a rural paradise, far removed from the New York hul- labaloo, the smell of ink and the chesty pretensions of the suave ur- banite..- Tt will be but a short time before Brother Price, reading an ftem in his favorite paper which docs not set well with “us farmers,” will wax indignant and soothe his injured complex by writing a letter to the editor. IMMIGRATION BOOTLEGGING. Since the passage of the immigra- tion law rumors have bheen current that bootlegging in immigration will be a scrious development, giving fed- eral officers something new to worry about, The cost to an immigrant who seeks to bootleg himself into this country would be s0 Cnnshl(l'nhlr’.’ however, that it would not be gener- ally attempted. In the first place, the immigrant bootlegger would need to get here by a circuitous course; in the | second place, the bootlegger who at- constructed WHEELER AND LA FOLLETTE, At a moment when both Republican and Democratic partisan organs are doing their utmost to discredit Sena- tor fa Follette, Senator Burton K Wheeler of Montana, Who was chair- man of the Daughtery fovestigating committee, lefs it be known that he probably will support the Wisconsin senator, Senators Brookhart, Norris and Ladd. insurgent Republicans, are ex- pected to support La Follette and make an announcement fo this effect shortly, Senator Wheeler is qiiote say- ing he remains a Democrat, but that he cannot support John W. Davis for president because, as he savs, the . party “went to Wall street for its| eandidate in the hope it wonld make possibie a blg campaign fund.” | him into the working and tempted to smuggle counfry would not be taking risks for the pleasure in it. but wonld want good pay. Bootlegging of immigrants through | Canada and Mexico, of course, would affer the eastest field; but the officials | in at least, one of these countries - Canada are not aslecp, and ft is questionable whetl much of this threatened country could be devoloped through that gateway. Mexico are different. two countries Conditions in horder between the arts of it a olated long and r almost At such pla it detection, it is said ross it with ways has been a cer- In facty there tain amount of smuggling of humane | on from Mesico: but that the will take going tradae’ fions Is doubtful anybody can DAI EW BRITAI DARKSKINNG COACHE The secret of Why 80 RiaRy coaches New Haven raliroad are per rimy s has on the mitted to look like hlack and Kitehen Most of those rell- perambulating an been ascertained |ing through New Hritain give the | impression that soap and waler, nol to mention too high in | price for the railiroad to purchase, se paint, are [ that the musty steam forced 10 wend their way without an CATAVENS Are | annual bath Meveral wecks ago the Herald called attention to this ungleanly cons dition by printing an editerial entitied | "Unwashed Coaches," which came to the attention of the honorable en- Dlightened management in New Haven, or perhaps Waterbury, where this di- |vision is operated, Haid management finally got around 1o the peint Where it was concluded something ought te be done about the critielsm of the un- washed coaches, although there is no evidence that anything is being done ahout the unwashed coaches thems selves, Like Topsy, they will have to g0 unwashed; maybe they belong to | the one | writer's reforring to the masses duys of modern plumbing, But before the sald honorable man. agement got around to it, we ours selves discovered why the New Haven's coaches look as if they had | been used to plough through the soil of Connecticut's tobacco farms, We | took a trip to Hoston, and went there and returned over the more direct | line through Willimantie, On the return trip the day was hot; there had heen no rain for mére than a week; the rondbed was dryer than the Volstead law. 1t was discovered that the majority of hardy travelers refrained from opening the windows. In the first place, fow possessed sufficient strength to budge them. Several suave traveling salesmen mude them- selves solid with pretty girl travelers by tugging at the windows next their seats and finally releasing tRe clam- like grip to the sills, But few of the windows were suffered to remain open; too much of inquisitive mother earth came , through them to spoil good looks, snappy clothes and tem- pers, ‘When nearly all the windows again were down, and the dirt eontinued to pile through the crevices of the ven- tilators—which likewise were kept clogsed—and ever and anon scurried through the doors as trainmen passed through them, we decided to investi- gate. Going to the last coach we looked up the receding track—that is, we peered in the direction where the re- ceding track ought to have been; but we saw no track. Instead we saw nothing but a first class cloud of dust, thick enough to cut with a knife, and hiding not only the track, but also the entire right of way, Occasionally a tree on adjoining land jutted through it, but it had to be a rather tall tree. A trainman in the last seat was glimpsing the devastating effect of the train's progress through the desert right of way. He was jockeyed into engaging Tn conversation and was asked the reason for so much dust. “No ile on the track,” he comment- ed pointedly. “They used to have crude {le on the right of way, but it costs too much foney, 1 guess.” “What about stone ballast on railroad ?” he was next asked. ‘They got stone on the main line, but not up this way.” “That's why the dusty, en?” “You guessed it.” And the honorable management has since admitted that it is because of this condition on the “high grade” line, as the Willimantic route is called In a geographical sense, that the coaches look €0 crestfallgn. The management added the distressing in- formation that every fifth tie is being replaced with a new one along this route, which helps to stir up the un- derlying sand, enabling it to aviate gplendidly whenever a train passes. Our advice to the honorable man- agement is to hurry up the work of replacing the ties, and pour oil along the right of way: then employ several hundred %coach outside and inside work. it unwashed" which w way of hefore the th coaches are 80 and washers, for be able to raise sufficient money to | place rock ballast along this line. The company has been trying to make it | more of an important link in the sys- tem, hut as it is, travelers from down [ these parts who go to Boston and [ back are inclined to avoid it and travel via Springficld, so that the Bos- [ton and Albany gets a siice of the [ fare. The New Haven is losing money |in this manner every day, | The honorable management is en- | titled to credit for candidly admitting | the trouble and being cqually as frank about wishing to obviate it were it not | for the fact that to do so entails the mohey. Some day, Haven has hored itself despond into expenditure of when the New ont of the slough of which & former unhonored manage- ment threw it, and it ean accumulate money instead of paying it to a line of waiting creditors, the honorable | management should spread itself. There are many complicated intel- ligence tests, but few are more effi- | | cient than a canoe | A Mick town is a place where the on large propor- | artsnding phyzician relates the detalls | Retter still, the raltroad ought to ) LY HERALD Maxson Faxmau Juoew THE LIGHT HOU» (Hy George 8 Chappell) ™ Willie, at an early age Found a pot of mucilage + Bome he fed to Bigler Bue Dental Willie, who aderes croquet, Swung his mallet hard one day, Quite forgetting Cousin Ruth— Ruth's saving up to buy a tooth, Rarnyard Wit A wicked egg ldy In a nes!; ' He wouldn't hateh like all the rest, In spite of how his mother toiled, And neighbors whispered “He's hard-boiled,” A Good Word for Temus Mr, Richi="Rose, I've been losing a number of chickehs lately and have been upable to find out who is taking them, do such a thing? Mose:="Well, , Bossman, Temus s & friepd of mine and I wouldn't want to make any ‘sinuations 'gainst his character, But it T was a chicken and I knew that Temus was ‘round, I'd want to roost mighty high." . ~—Maty Curry. Ball Room Etiquette For those who have not the courage THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924, | | | | WILD WILLIES ’ Diey | Hhe didn't do so well on glue, ' to attend dancing academies where private instructors are supplied, we publish the following instructions on’ the correct method of conduct for gentlemen on the dance floor: T'o dance the fox-trot, Encircle the girl with your right arm and place your hand, palm in, on her thirteenth vertebra, counting from the top down. Don't fail to make this count as you will find that it will amuse her greatly. Then grasp her right hand in your left, fastening the little fingers with a half-hitch. You will now find her facing you with her face buried in your shirt front. When all is ready, step out and bear in mind that every little movement helps. To waltz. The grip is similarly ap- plied as to that in the fox-trot. 1f the girl s at all beautiful, the time is twenty-two heart beats to the second. It is customary te lead off with the left foot and extremely bad form is| shown if you lead off with both. Glide but never slip. To sit out the dgnce. All that is needed is a girl and a car which may be sclected at the door. Though you may lose your heart, do not lose your head. “Your dress shirt will aid you to put up a stiff front. —Little Socrates. Vastly Different Flubb:—When Jenks was single he always longed for a chance to settle down.” Dubb:—*Yes, but since he's married he's kept rather busy settling up. —Dorothy Heller, Hard Times Hann “Jobs am mfightx scarce dese day: Mandy:—"Deed, yes. Mah husban’' done hab a hard time gettin' me enuf to do." —Hugh Wile. The Jingle-Jangle Counter Willie is brave, I must declare, Just smell of the tonic in his hair. —C. 8 Mehner. . . 00 Shoes have soles and ships have skippers; Banana peels make good slippers. —Mrs. ¥rances Wellman. . oo Scandal in the air, scandal every- where, Lots of women don’t know what to wear. —W. G. Hahnemann. / v oo Sweet the songs of nightingales; Most all puppies chase their tales. —John Wellington LaRue. « » o The moon, a girl, a drifting boat, These summer nights sure get my goat. : —Frank C. Sanderson. A Bad Chase Little Dot was just recovering from the whooping cough. One morning while she was play- ing, a neighbor's donkey stuck his head over the fence and brayed. “Oh, mamma,” cried Dot as she ran into the house, “call Dr. Barnes quick. Mr. Berry's mules’ got the whoopin' cough.” ~—Billie Black. - A Hint to the Bride If at first you don't succeed, fry, fry again. Geography Tesson Finland, say the latest books, Makes a specialty of cooks, And, when their supply's diminish- ed, They'll be, as you might say, finish- ed. Y —Rollo Shephard. Advice to the Male Sex Young man, when you propose to |a girl, and she says “No,” don't get blue. It's when should worry. that you she says yes Modifying 1t Attorney:—*“Do you mean to make the assertion that your wife talks all the time, even when she is eating?"” Defendant:—*Well, I'll admit that shex stops long enough to swallow.” " —Harry J. Willlams. SENSE AND NONSENS . Trony. Alas, they could not live in peace to- | gether, | Her operatie voice annoyed him eo. Divorced--he gladly paid the alimony, Then came her voice back on the radio! —Fdith L. Adams. i A Tunefnl Lyre. | to toafers on Main street. 1'd rather drink water than beer, And tea | prefer 1o cham To be s girl makes me Head feel queer, And dancing just gives me & pain 1 tey 10 be honest and fair, And always to act “ou’ the square,” | As for money | care not & clam, For hard work is my joy, So I'm happy—0h, bey What a wonderful lar 1 ~Margaret Lotl plus M.AB The desire of this year's summer #irl (according to préss reporta) doesn't seem (o be so much that ef being considered the best.dressed girl on the beach as the least-dressed one, Absent-minded man: “Now, let's see, My wife told me te give the cat her milk and put the baby eut," =lditian B, Turnis, The Language of Love, Kriss: “Did her father come be. tween you?" Kross: “Oh, no,” replied the wilted suitor, “merely behind me." ~Edith Rose Margoles, A La Maode, He: “Will you be my wife as soon | as 1 get my divorce, sweetheart She: “I'm not sure that I'll have mine by that time, darling." (Copyright, 1924—Neproduction forbidden.) Do you suppose Temus would IFacts andFancies B ROBERT QUILLEN Fxample of Corrupt polities, verhosity: The only recognized in this country is Dad, Don't envy the traveler. ‘The home billboards are squal to those he sees. liberal party An ideal parent is one who doesn't see more than halt of what takes place, - Peace {s better, You don't hear so many people using the word “mill- taryism." Tt frequently happens that repent- ance Is just a conviction that the jig is up. & Scenery: What you would see if you climbed over the billboards, Fewer male parents have ‘‘nerves.” Fewer male parents listen to music lessons. . America's floating population is the part that does business twelve miles out, | At any rate the female of the species stands a better chance with the traffic cop. Dobbin had his faults, but vou could court a gal without pretending that he needed cooling off. | | We've found the prize absent-mind, in the person of a dentist. While prying the top from a can of sardine$ he muttered, “Open wider, please, wider.” . Americans will win the Olympic | broad jump if some patriot will toot a horn at the right time. And yet the critics who scorn America might be induced to scorn anything at a nickel a word. All of us could speed up. ‘With twenty million more heads to shingle the barber still has time to talk. One of the strange things about nature is that a Jersey bull always| (onditions favor f warm Mmuggy weal knqws where there is to be a picnic. Correct this sentence: “She is very | rich,” said the count, “but I love her for her own sweet self.” (Protected byAssociated Editors, Inc.) KILL TEMPERANCE ACT Voters of Saskatchewan Vote Down Temperance Act That Has Been in Force for Four Years, Regina, Sask. July 17.—Voters of Saskatchewan refuted a temperance act of four years standing in a plebiscite yesterday by a majority that approached a landslide, it was, indicated today as further compila- tion of the vote was made. The act was condemned both by city and country, with four of the Jeading cities rejecting the act by almost 10,000 majority. Asking for a decisive expression of opinion through the plebiscite the government intimated no change in the present temperance act would be given until such a decision was made. The present vote leaves no doubt that the changes are greatly desired. A vote in favor of prohibition of 36,685, and of 53,667 against was re- ported from 830 polls out 6f 2,581, with indications of an increase against the dry act as votes continued to dribble in. A Belfast woman has sailed around the world 19 times and has covered more than a million miles. ‘The Kun Bhop 18 & uath sution conducted by newsy the country. Contributiont readers, providing they a unpublished, and pos marit, will be pald for at ng trom $1.00 to $10.00. one eide of the yaper only and send your contributions to the “Fun Shop Editor,” care of the Herald, who will Yorward them to New York Unaccepted manuseripts will not be returned In these days of pmangipation, W of things. new freedon 1t is natural thidt seme of thel mistaking the peculiar kind of activily to excel and in whieh ne mere man ca Phere is sWeh a tning as sex in i nity of spirit, in any wise second-rate, There are three thiy them: three things so vi a woman ‘These three things are Love, Man: In the first place the world's m: Love, 1t is no extravagance to say that eannot cope with him, ment, The third husin of Life, Tt is the Vitamine of the spjri esAppreciation does not Judge; 1t do 1t understands, 5880864888848 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Heruld of thal dute) The Etandard Oil company's wagon met with @ loss on Washington street this morning. Someone turncd on the faucets and the tank was several gal- lons short before attention was called to it Rev. Martin W, Gaudian attended the anniversary exercises of the ladies' soclety of the German Lutheran church in Coliinsville last night. He delivered the anniversary address. That baseball in New Britain is “dead"” was evidenced by the attend- ance of less than 50 at the rattling contest played on Electric field the day hefore yesterday between the Stanley Works and the New Britain teams. The New Britains won, 6 to 2. The murder of Harry Chadwick, which occurred last night at Tylers- ville, has aroused the entire city and is regarded as one of the most terrible occurrences ever happened to a resi- dent of the city. Suits selling at $9.00 at one of New ritain’'s stores this week. The committee o the Irwin me- morial has found it necessary to change the site for the building. Tt was impossible to establish a founda- tion on the selected site and it is now the plan to move it neaver East Main street, John Nolan and John Frick enjoy- ed life at Watch Hill yesterday and on the return trip the former was so desirous of getting on shore that he stepped from the boat into the water at Hartford. The rest of the trip was made by baggage car. Observations On The Weather ' Washington, July 17.—Forecast for Southern New England: Fair and slightly cooler tonight moderate ‘northwest winds, Forecast for lastern New York: Trair tonight, cooler in south portion; Friday fair, moderate west and north- west winds, Conditiois: The disturbance cen- tral over upper ,Michigan yesterday morning is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley and Connecticut is on the southern edge of it. It has caused local showers during the last 24 hours -in the eastern portion of the Lake reglon and in northern New England. This disturbance is fol- Jowed by an areca of high pressure which is producing pleasant weather and quite a decided fall in tempera- ture in the upper Mississippl valley and the Lake region. ’ this vicinity with local showers followed by fair and cooler, CAMPAIGN REPORTS Republican Committee Will Co- DR. FRANK CRANE'S DALLY EDITORIAL | What a Woman Can Do By DR, FRANK CRANE of making mistakes being the one in which we are all more or less a And the principal mistake that they make is the very primary one of And it is not & thing te be ashamed of nor to be re | that the werld's pulses would stop and world's spirit would droop without them, s of woman is Appreclation, Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Ne omen are dabbling about |/u“ sorts 16 18 natural also that many of them should be a little dazed with their snd puzsled at the many doors open to them. m should make mistakes, the bysin in whieh they are endowed by Nature n cope with them, jeas. There is sueh a thin can do better than any man can do the agement and Appreciation, » ost precious tre ,. the fmmediate jewel of its soul, the last possession with whieh it would willingly part s Love belongs to her, and that without her this so great fire of the gods would fail upon every hearthstone, The second of her possessions s Management, Man thinks he manages, but he does not, has strength, but the woman has the bridle, It is a man'sduty to work, to ereate and to produce, Tue he cannot preserve the result of his work, and his production and creation become wastage without the woman's mana He has strength as the horse In these a woman Appreciation 1s the Bread t, ' es not condemn; it does not punish, vspaper Syndical SAYS ADVERTISING HAS WELDED NATION E T l!eredith’s Paper Is Read \ * in London By The Associated Press. & London, July 17.—An address by E. T, Meredith of Des Moines, Iowa, on “How Advertising Has Welded the United States Murket,” was this after- noon read before the convention of the Associated Advertising clubs of the world, mow in session in London, Mr. Meredith, in tlhe beginning, re- viewed the barriers that exist in America to uniform buying customs throughout the 48 states, He referred to the geographical barriers found in mountain chains; the different clima- tic conditions in winter, for instance, between Florida on the gouth and the Canadian border on the north; the great distances north, east, south and west; the distribution of population, 32,000,000 people on farms, 45,000,- 000 in cities and 29,000,000 in towns, and the question of sectional, indus- trial and agricultural production. “Nevertheless,” Mr, Meredith de- clared, “the use of locally manufac- tured products made from locally pro- duced raw materials is nation-wide, and this has been ;mt:omn“shed by dd- vertising. Nationally known and na- itonally used products have been ad- vertised throughout the nation, and the heads of these concerns will tell you that universal sales would not have been possible without this pub- leity."” To explain what national advertis- ing meant in dollars and cents, the speaker. related the sums of money spent yearly by well known firms deal- ing in automobiles, foodstuffs, cloth- ing, etc, etc. In conclusion he.said: “T hope I have made clear to you that in the first place nearly all of the Friday fair; | natural conditions in the United Statea work against national distribution of products and that the line of least re- sistance, the easy way out as it were, would have developed in the United States not a single buying unit as we find it today, We would have had a number of local or sectional com- munities to a large extent sufficient unto themselves each going its own way with its own customs, living con- ditions, and the use of commodities necessary for its well being, But far- seeing men saw what might have been considered as definite trade barriers only as trade problems to be solved in some way. To solve the problem, they, with almost no exception, turned to national-advertising to establish Wational consumption of their product in a vast country. The wise and in- felligent use of advertising in all its forms has succeeded in its purpose of welding the United States market.” Willimantic Man Bound Over for Manslaughter Willimantie, July 17.—Fred Luz- vick, charged with manslaughter in operate in Every Way to Keep Borah Informed of Expenses. . New York, July 17.—The republi can national committee will give whatever aid it can to the senatorial committee named to investigate and report on campaign expenditures for the coming election, according to William M. Butl republican organization. Mr. Butler made public a letter yesterday he had written to Senator William ¥, Borah, chairman of the committee investi- gating campaign expenditures, prom- ising full investigation, Eastern campaign headquarters will be opened at 2 West 46th street, but the selection of a man to take charge as castern campaign manager will not be made for two or three days. The main republican headquarters will be in Chicago and mobt of the campaigning period will find Mr. Butler there, He will be in New York until the end of the week and will visit here several times before September, | Baltimore Labor Body Is Out Strong for La Follette Baltimore, July 17—Senator Robert M. La ¥ollette was indorsed for presi- dent last night by the Baltimore I'ederftion of Labor at its weekly meeting. The indorsement of Senator La Follette came after the federation had adopted a motion to send a delega- tion to an all-union state convention that will be held in Baltimore August 3, in the interest of the Wisconsin senator’s presidential candidacy. President Broening of the federa- tion eaid It was the first time in the history of the Baitimore bedy that it has Indorsed a political candidate. , chairman of the | | causing the death of Mrs. Odella Mar- coux, who died following as assault | alleged to have been committed July at her home here, was agraigned | before Judge Frank. H. Foss™n the {police court today and bound over to [the September term of the superior | court under honds of $10,000. Un- able to furnish bailhe was taken to jail. Attorney H. £ Gaucher for Luz- vick, entered a demurrer to the com- plaint, ' which 'was ‘overruled by Judge Foss, Luzvick refusing to plead. Mohican Market Force Enjoys Da¥ at Shore The employes of the Mohican mar- ket went to Lighthouse Point yester- day on their first outing. About 25 were served to a shore dinner and took part\in a program of sports. Robert Engram won the * pie-eating contest, Mrs, Walsh captured the pa- tato race, and Mrs, Tda Nihill was vic. torious in the big event of the after- noon, the woman's sack race. Ar- rangements were in charge of Frank 1. Swent, assisted by Miss Lilllan Ruckhalter, Another and larger out- ing is planned for ahout three weeks fro mnow. AUTO HITS BICYCLE Sergeant Mathias Rival received a report last night from Harold C. Nel- son of 277 Rocky Hill avenue who said that he had struck a boy riding a bicyele while he was driving his au- tomobile on Chestnut street. The ac- cident oceurred near the corner of Chestnut street. Nelson reported that the boy escaped injury but that the wheel of the bicyele was broken. Inland holidays are prescribed for sleeplessness. Pines ars among the few trees that ean grow at a high altitude. Pl at 3 aim ace tion pri (ana shi