New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Heralu HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ssued Dally Herald Blag | pday Eacepied A 1 Ohusch Burest SUBSCORIPTION RATES: 009 & Year, " [hise Monthe. Tie, & Month — Post Oftiee a1 New Riita 4 Class Mall Matter TELEPHONB CALLS: Business Office Bditoria) Rool el at th um press ising med the City, Looks 4 room alwaye open (o advertisers. Member of The Amsociated Fress Associated Press te exclusively entitied The use for re-publication of ali news edited to It or hot otherwise credited in this paper and alse local news pub: Nahed herein, The Membes Audit Burean of Cireulation The A, B, C & OAtional @ ' which furnishes newspape tisers with a strictly hon circulation. Our clrculation st based upon this sudit. This ¥ tection mgainst fraud in newspay tribution figures to both natiousl local advertisers, and New Times Entrance anlly Stand wale News The Herald s on Bqua Grand Central, —— THE MAIN LINE AND SERVIC New Britain already has a passenge station on the main line of the New Haven rallroad; true, it is not em- belllshed with the city's hut that of New Britain Junction, or Berlin, ¢ But for all practical purposes the | Berlin station serves as a main line station for New Brtiain, 1f the train | service at Derlin w what it ought to be there probably would be little complaint against this readily acces- sible station, It would seemn that the | most effective way to obtain an im- provement in passenger train service from and to New Britain is to con- | centrate upon gaining an improy ement in service at Berlin. The Berlin station at more readily accessible than a station on the main line in the eastern part of New Britain would be, such as has | been suggested. There is a “dinky" | train service connection with Berlin| from the downtown New Britain sta- | tion, which ylelds rapid service to con- pect with trains which stop at Berli and there is trolley service te Berlin | for those who prefer that means of | gravel, | The station at Berlin is more con-| venient to most portions of New Brit- ain than railroad stations are to the | homes of people in most cities. Be- | cause & person lives in Hartford or | vieinity for instance, does not signify | _ he is any nearer to the railroad station | than the distance from New Britain to | Berlin; he may or may not, and prob- { ably most residents are not. In the larger cities it is even worse. name, ° present 18 The millions living in upper Manhattan | have further to travel to reach the railroad stations than we have in New Britain, Getting aboard a train at Berlin—those that stop there—is no | great trick. The point is, all main line trains should stop there with cor- responding dinky connections, and the | city should concentrate its efforts to force the railroad company to give this reasonable and proper gervice, With Berlin the outlet for New Biitain's travel to t | it is a more important station than | Meriden, a city of less population But | here is what the time table discloses: | A train stops at Meriden at 3:12 a. m. | This train doesn't stop at Berlin and | there would be no way ta get to the| station it it did, except by automobile Another, an accommoda- Jerlin at 4:47 a. m,, but | the station isn't and it would be he south, manfestly | or taxicab. tion, stops at T the running at that time a taxi or auto. claimed that few the city for 1 so early In dinky line to necossary to take course, it might 1 pass New York on points sout! pgers would leave the morning. The first south dinky connections from New Britain leaves at 6:10 a. m. the Washingtonian, 8 firs which goes to the Pennsylvania Berlin and w siould it stop at Meriden an at Berlin N Britain business? Probably because train A person from New o to Washington, D. could train to the with class train, station, does not stop at Meviden at 6:08. leaves a i not for W it is a first class Britain or Be 1in, wishing to g €., Baltimore this train Philadelphia, not use He couldn’t even | go to Hartford to get New Britain two minutes after the 1 he couldn't Meriden or it, as the first to Hartford train from ariives there Washingtonian leaves. Ant get it by taking the 6:10 to or New Haven, each point too 14 Haven advertises this train quite nobody And yet the New ox- tensively Apparently from New Britain and environs is expected to either Washing- to desire through service Philadelphia Baltimore or 16 na Centr ton: or if they can change at the | he Pennsyls | vania railroad out in what wonderful manner the Haven gchedules 1 ins from train At ATIANRE There Berlin . m between with an addit on Baturdas There are f Berlin going soutl f1 2:03 p. m., with an additic on Saturday i through trains from from 7:55a. m. un- al train P But at p. m at 12:01 §.44 an express fails to fin and stops ay Meriden fve trains up ™ ¢:25 p. M. stop at Ber- There are and an- | prospeets of | tain he has no ch [ pire State would have ! hecanse it arrives m‘ EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, A from iden at 12:25 ». m, does not stop | an authoeritative source he But there 1 no through | will continue to abide by this decision. New York from Berlin from | This will give hope te Mayor Hylan ¥ until 6:10 & m., consider: New York city, who has had the that the 4:41 accommodation s gubernatorial bee buszing under his nat for some time. There is & possi- s sbout the bility that the Democratic managers poth are willing to let Hylan obtain the | pamination in order to appease him step forward would be and bring him under the purview of serviee from Berlin were | the Davis organization and thus help | the Demoerats carry the state, Similar subterranean deals are not uncommon reclection, and the latest report is that . L] traln the! stops & M at Berlin service t ‘ of i m ng pot available exeept by auto returning nd on Sunday it is worse A 1 gve taken If improved, All express trains that stop Meriden should also stop at Berlin As it is New Britain, a larger eity | in politica Meriden, with considerable more | At present Hylan, & friend of Wil- receives a poorer | llam R, Hearst, whose papers are his of the New Haven | sole supporters in New York city, has been adv to looking with faver — upon Candidate Davis although his ON'S FLTURE views, of course, might change be- will at-| fore the summer has passed. In & another | statement he lssued he quoted pre- term I8 furnishing considerable convention back-room gossip to the weather discussion, It appeara that the | effect that Mr, Davis' election “meant doesn’t like | making the white house a subordina an attempt by friends of | department ot J, P, Morgan & Co." the governor to foree him upon the | and that “Davis's first job would be to and the Tepublican in- have the English colors painted an are inclined to rally behind | over the capitol at Washington." Buch the Democrats distike his | drivel would not be worth repeating aspirations also, but for the fact that it come from It is said that Governor Temple- | the chief executive of the country's 1on had suficient of a chance to knock | metropolis and the chief Democratic the pin from under the Republican ma- | city and must represent the views of chine in the state but has falled to many of its citizens, do so. This does not appear to be & But it Hylan ean be appeased by fair criticism, He attained his nomin- | giving him the right of way toward ation and election in spite of the ma- that governorship “ run he might chine, but did not smash it while in|change his tune considerably, \With office. The machine continued to Hylan and Smith both going to bat function and fructify despite the gov- | for Mr, Duvis in the Empire State it ernor's studied opposition, and it 18 s fair to assume that General Chair- doubtful it he could have evolved & man Butler will have something new counter-machine sufficiently powerful | to worry about. to harm the Roraback outfit. e e 1t is one thing for a governor to WORLD FLYING he in office as an opponent to the ma- With chine controlling his party; It is quite British filer, out of the competitive another to construct an opposing ma- | flying race around the world, it 100ks chine capable of taking the field | as it Americans, now on the last laps against the older and more ex- of the journey, will be the title hold- perienced political warriors. | ers in this feat for some time to come It is probable the governor had no|—provided of course that the two re- such intention. He has let it be maining American planes negotlate known that he did not desire another | the aistance from Iceland without term and has made preparations to | mishap. enter college; in fact, he has given the| Major MacLaren made a brave fight {mpression that he is through with fand reached islands on the northeast politics after his term expires. He|cost of Siberia bafore finally making & probably was sincere in these aims and | forced landing during & fog and caus- Aid not think it necessary to build up | ing his plane to be irretrisvably dam- a personal organization. Gov. Lake | aged. did not for pretty much the same rea- Lieuts. H. Smith and Erlc Nelson, con. Who ever heard of a man Who | American fiyers who are about to me- intended to retire from politics 8oing | gotiate the ey shores of Greenland, to the trouble of constructing a per- | still have a perilous journey betore sonal political machine? What would | them and have 6,000 miles or more to be the purpose? It probably would|travel before reaching their_starting be regarded as a ‘diseased motiva- | point. Lelut. Leigh Wade, whose plane + such as the high-priced alienists | was ruined in flying to Iceland, will alking abouf in the Chicago trial. | make the remainder of the distance on The Templeton disturbance may board ship, receiving the sympathy of tend to distract the attention of the | his countrymen. Republican insurgents who have been Other world flying has peen in devoting their efforts to locating the | progress, a party of Portuguese filers strong man with whom to oppose the (having flown between Portugal and the ambitions of Hiram Bingham. If the| Portuguese colony in China, following efforts to®|tne route of the ancient Portuguese hemselves. Tf | navigators and making the 11,000 mile journey in.118 hours of fiying time. They now are returning via the United States, but not by plane. it e AN OIL DRAMA Ruseia and ‘Japan are reported to be resuming negotiations to determine whether they are to be friendly or hostile; and the basis of the conten- tion is declared to smeil of ofl. Rus- sia is said to insist that the Japanese evacuate the northern halt of Sak- halin, to which the Japanese are sald to “agree in principle,” but wish priority of oil exploitation rights. a During the occupation of Sakhalin by the Japanese rich oil deposits were discovered; wells were drilled and oil exported; and having once tasted of the fruits of such vast natural re- sources the Japanese are dhlncllned {0 let go. The presence of oil on Sak- halin is declared to fnvolve Asia's peace—if the Soviet and the Japanese cannot agree about it. But an American corporation is also involved. The Sinclair 0il Corpora- (ion and the Russian Soviet signed a ract in 1922 whereby the Sinclair ity rights in and thar trafe service of all t the hands sorts, rallroad rEMPLE Whether Templeton tempt to be nominated for hot Iepublican organization convention surgents Wadhams; tion, are t insurgents scatter their much they will weaken t Gov Templeton is still an enemy of the ation he should make a definite lans so that the him he is s cer- organiz statement as to his p insurgents can either tell cuckoo or gorrect. If it appear! ance of being nomin- ated, he ought to be told to stick to his former ambition to retive; if the| insurgents actually think him a| strong enough contender he might be Moses to take them gover- abacks welcomed as the to Canaan and again selze the norship Trom the tribes of Ror: WINNING THE EMPIRE STATE Both major parties, as is usual to a presidential election, 1Ay, to being able to carry New York state. Woodrow Wilson proved | in 1916, it is not necessary to carry New York to win the presidency; but \clined to permit this | to guide them the election. The effort to win New York remains keen, and it is still admitted that the party which snares the electoral votes of that commonwealh is in a fair way to win the election. Had Al Smith been nominated by te there is no doubt in mind that the ¥Em- yeen safe within | party. prior claim parties are not i before cont! concern was to have prior! ofl exploitation on Sakhalin, agents of the company are said to be in Moscow attempting to induce the jet to live up to the contract. The soviet, however, i8 inclined to think {he contract today hasn’t the same fored as the year it was signed; oil sn't consider- and the opinion ore the Democra any reasonable the folds of the Dgmocratic nominate Smith reduced | of the Democrats to win | with the result that the| “elaiming™ l!: | on gakhalin probably wa ed to be extensive in 1922, soviet apparently is of the (hat it is not bound to give away m (s than it bargained to give away Failure to oV the chance New York, Republicans have been with a high degree of 'assurance. The claims of the Republicans, it is ed, were colored with considerable probabilty. The admirers Smith, chagrined at his failure | to win the nomination they 8o ardent- him, could not all be | for Davis, The hurt flouting of Smith at| was o0 | o reln generally admitt righ two years ago. o the Japanese goes the credit of discovering the extent of the oll de- posits, and Nippon paturally is adverse quishing its hold upon a great ofl district merely because the owners now want their property, which: they formerly permitted to be unexplored: and the Japanese probably will not nerents, it was concede see the beneficient value of stepping flock 10 the La | aside when theygjearn that the soviet !ma)' live up lofiu 1022 eontract and yield vast oil rights to an American corporation. 0il fields g available supply in the more advan nations is consumed. Nature has dis- | tributed its oil reserves in dhe most out-of-the-way places. National rival hts will grow more in- tenge as the years pass. The Japanese, in feeling disinctined to give up the sakhalin feld, are 100king toward the rupare. 1f the time ever comes when of Gov. ly coveted for expected to vote that followed the the Democratic convention serious and the went too desp for them to give their unalloyed support to the compromise Large numbers of #mith ad- | isewes of nmmsinon‘ nomince. 1 by close ob- | servers, intended to Follstte banner. possibilities looked | State an organization | Empire the Republic cral weeks, but Gov. Smith has | meeting with Mr and sced he agreed with him on for row in importance as the Davis ced has annour principles and on how to con- » New York state. | salient Auct the campaign in ots of the Democratic party. gmith The prosps ry over oil Tig are brighter jer in the cause of Davis as a result a content «ill be a heavy lever in favor of the| Democrats. from New are that Reports York | Gov. Smith does mot desire to run for | duced, the nations possessing oil de- Major A. Stuart MacLaren, | oil in Anferica is no longer being pro-l TUST 6, 1924, | Coke MUSIC HATH CHARMS (By Juanito) . posits will be able to swing & elub in our face that will met always be stuffed Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN t 1f something must be hugged, let it | ! be the curve, mot the driver | | Some one| Wife an' me had just been married We can't all o ¥ must remain at home to receive pon‘ An' I says to her one day, | eards. Let's buy us ene o' them phonographs To pass the time away, l At this season the letters “P. So we up an' bought the pesky thing | usually introduce & warning to Wa r|_An' played each whole day through | the«terns. | T we got so tired o' the whangin' noise ‘ Wild women also serve. They help | We didn't know what to do! | a man to appreciate the one he mar- ried, Then my wife she wanted a plany One o' them tricky mechanical kinds That pla plece by peddlin’ An' then it up sn' rewinds, Well=in about six months this con- traption Couldn't be persuaded to go, $o feelin' the need o' good musie, We bought us a radio, — | | | | Fortunately, suffrage is not limited to these who have th in_political platforms, \ Another thing that puzzles us 1 when the poor flles sleep in an all- { night Greek restaurant. a ! One evil peculiar of hotels of the boy t X hinteriand I8 synthetic cofte Since the doctor sald: “I's & boy!" | — | Few failures are so complete as that of a bald mian with a pug nose in his An Object Lesson ! effort to be a shelk. It was Jimmy's first day in school and hd appeared to be very much in- Freud may call It a superiority com. | terested and was néry attentive to plex, but what really ails the boy of everything the teacher sald, sixteen is swellhead, During the day the teacher asked Jimmy how many fingers he ha The little fellow stuck out his fin- gers and sald to the teacher: “There you are, Count 'em."” The radio worked most salubrious Through the fall an' winter an' spring But when the weather got hot, there we sot An' couldn't tune in on a thing. But now—wa'll be sure of music galore An' the ranch will know nothin' but | joy. [ | No more canned music for this cow- | | | No prominent citizen seems as awe- | some after you see his matronly figure in a bathing suit. ~Z A 8| Relatives are people who visit you when the weather gets too hot for them to do thelr own, cooking. A Woman's Way “I can't believe | ‘But I have proved it Winnie: Clarence: to you, dear! Winni 'Of course you have. But that doesn't change my mind.” ~——Betty Ullman, If popular songs were {llustrated. Rome day a candidate will make a speech of acceptance as follow! “Yes,” And then we shall die happy. Our capitalistic system may keep some men down, but as a cause of failure laziness still leads the field. | Thank God for home! TYou can ang up your hat without paying a dime to get it back. Spanking the old-fashioned boy may have been wrong, but it kept him trom thinking his mother a valet. “After You Get What You Want You Don't Want It.” Something Wrong “Six years ago I was a bellhop here, nd now I own this hotel” “Just this one?” Our cynical stenographer says men are like cantaloupes. The young ones are too fresh and the old ones too rot- ten. Of course we are fair, We let autos carry passengers and tax the railroads | a; to keep up the autos’ roadbed. Tf you are near a still, you may go to the pen, but if you are near a street riot the police merely crack your head. —Paul 8. Powers. What Some Young Men Should Wear Flapper:—"“Henry ought to wear hose with clocks in them.” Ditto:—"Why?" Flapper:—*'So he will know what time to go home." Correct this sentence: “My congre- gations,” said he, “are composed al- most wholly of men.” —Jerry Scott. Done For M Hennipg:—"'You are always fooling with the radio. Isn't that a good battery you are throwing away ?" Mr. Henning:—"Heavens no! It's been through a couple of conven- tions.” S6858658586 58, DOLELLELEHODS. 25 Years Ago Today (Claken from Herald of that date) SPPICEIPEPTIIINEP One of the men arrested for viola- tion of the lantern law the other night says he will contribute $256 to the Herald’s Free Air fund if proof is furnished that he violated the lantern law. Jack Lawson went to Palmer, Mass,, today to catch for a baseball team in that place. His engagement is for one day. John M. Curtin is enjoying a vaca- tion at Block Island. The Russell & Erwin company is preparing to install its plant for the electric lighting of its diferent factory buildings. A great deal of electrical machinery has been ordered by the concern. Paul Muller, the elocutionist, left town today for New York and vicin- ity where he will spend his vacation. During the past two weeks St Mark's church has undergone a com- plete renovating. The church, church- yard and rectory have all been re- paired. The work has been done by the parishioners. The annual outing of the brick- 1. yers and the masons will be held at Lake Compounce Saturday night. Work has been practically com- pleted on the macadamizing of Ken- sington street, The street which is a much traveled one is now in the best of condition. —Robert Reichenbaum. Just as Bad Blake:—"S8o0 your wife is suing you for non-support? Did she have to pawn her diamonds to get the baby clothes?” Drak ‘No, she had to pawn the baby's clothes to buy diamonds.” —William M. Newman. It's a long lane that has no hold-up. Carte Blanche Waiter;—"Well, my little what are you going to have?" Small boy (along with menu):— “You mean what ain't I goin’ to have.” —Mrs, E. J. K. man, BY SPECIAL REQUEST Editor: Complying with the requests of a number of readers, I am here- with rendering the translation of the famous love song as given by the dis- appointed prince in the third act of “Torridor,” the South Sea Island comedy. The Song (As rendersd by the prince) Ittie ovey oodle mine, Ttty bitty ging 00 shine, Ducky iffle ove-a-100 Honey money wimple woo. and listen to the chureh bell | proposal ? . Goodness no! B daughter is merely coaxing her dad to let her drive the new auto, —Martha Smith, Sublime Faith “1 wouldn't marry the living," asserted the girl with bobbed hair, “Of course you wouldn't," agreed the girl with the new engagement ring “You couldn't” “And why €ouldn't 17" “Reca I'm going to." =Judith Wilson, Absent Treatment fraid that the chureh means Mr, best man the “1 am nothing whatever in your life, Whallace?" You misjudge me, Dr, Crane There are few things I enjoy more than to lie in bed on Bunday morning ~—Helen Russell, Walking Chalk Husband:—"Here's whert I draw tha line! Wit walk | Yes, and here's where you (Copyright 1924, Reproduction forbidden), ———————————————————————— Ahe Fun Bhop 18 & natiunal towtl ;utlon oconducted by -mewspapers of the country, Contributions from readers, providing they are original, unpublished, and posees sufficient merit, will be pald for at rates vary- ing from $1.00 to $10,00. Write op one side of the papsy only and send your contributions to the “Fun Shop Editor” care of tb will forward them to Unaceepted manuscripte will mot be returped. Observations On The Weather Washington, Aug. 6.—Forecast for Bouthern New England Unsettled, with local thunder showers ton'ght or Thursday; not much change in tem- perature; gentle to moderate south and southwest winds, Yorecast for Eastern New York: Local thunder showers tonight and Thursday; somewhat cooler Thursday in west and north portions; moderate south and southwest winds. Connecticut, Massachusetts Rhode Island: Unsettled, with local thunder showers tonight or Thursday, Not much change in temperature. Conditions: The western disturb- ance now forms a long trough of low pressure extending from Texas north- eastward to the St. Lawrence valley It has caused local showers during the last 24 hours from Kansas north- eastward to New England, Several places reported more than an inch of rainfall. dt Chicago, Ill, 2.72 inches. Tem- peratures of 90 degrees or higher occurred yesterday from Iowa east- ward to New Jersey. Unsettled weather prevalls this morning in nearly all districts east of the Rocky Mountains. Conditions favor for this vicinity | unsettled weather with local thunder ! showers, HEAT CAUSES DEATH Mrs Theresia M. Friedmann Found Her \ on Floor of Bathroom by Daughter—Funeral Tomorrow. Overcome by the heat, Mrs. There- and | The greatest amount was | ' INVENT NEW INGREDIENT Cartridge Marker Reporied to have Made One M-’ Absorption of Liquid Oxygea, Washington, Aug. 6-~~Possibllities | ot developing & successtul cartridge ingredient from the absorption @ | liqued oxygen are to be investigated G, St Perrott, associate phyal chemist of the department of interior, who has been detalled Lo obsene methods employed In the use of sueh oxygen explosives in a sliver lead mine near Pachuca, Mexieo, The Pachuca mine, which has used liquld oxysen for several yours, s th only mine in North America employ- ing the explosive in dally blasting operations, The Compania de Real del Montey Pachuca, A subsidiary of an American corporation, operate its own liquifying oxygen plant at the mine, Other experimental work expected to be taken up bp Mr, Perrott is th use of cartridges so senaitized to de. tonate with fuse alone and requiring no fulminate cap, the study of th fect of rate of detonation of size amount of ore brought down, and the firing with electric delay action de- tonators protected with fire tubes, PETROLEUM SUPPLY Total in U, §. in 1028 Was More Than Fight Hundred Millions of Barrels, Figures Show. Washington, Aug. 6.~—The tofal supply of crude petroleum for the United States for 1023 was 814,422~ 000 barrels, an increase of 129,683,400 barrels over last year according to figures given out today by the depart- ment of interior. Domestic production for 1923, was given at 732,408,000 barrels, and im- ports 82,015,000 barrels. Crude petroleum deliveries to do- mestic traders were placed at 714,316,- 000 barrels, and exports 17,885,000 barrels. Producers’ stock of erude petrole- um at the close ot 1923 were 9,850, 000, or an increase of 1,422,000 over the corresponding year. The number of ofl producing wells in the United States on Dec. 31 was approximately 290,100 with an aver- age capacity per well per day’ot 6.6 barrels, GEORGIA TOBAGCO N Millions of Pounds of High Quality Leat is Put on Market at Atlanta Today. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 8.—Warehouses in all parts of the coastal section of Georgla were opened today and mil- lions of pounds of high quality Geor- gia grown tobacco placed on the mar- ket. It is estimated that the tobacco crop in Georgla this year will bring $6,280,000, to growers, at 22 to 37 cents a pound. Buyers representing tobacco houses of the United States and several for- eign countries were present. Approx- imataly 34,000 acres of the coastal plain of the state is planted in to- bacco this year. BULLETIN TELLS TRAGEDY Husband of Woman Injured in Wreck and Whose Son Was Killed, Read of it in Bridgeport ‘Window. g%, M. Friedmann of 180 Kensington | avenue, rear, was found dead in the bathroom of her home yesterday by her daughter, Viola Friedmann. Dr. Waterman Lyon, who was called in {mmediately upon the discovery of the body, said that Mrs. Friedmann had been dead for several hours. Mrs. Friedmann, who would have been 38 on the 13th of this month, was the wite of Paul H. Friedmann. Resides her husband, she leaves four children, Paul E., Viola J., Alfred J, and Milton §.; a sister and brother in Austria, and & brogher, Rudolph J.| Kloiber, of this eity. Funeral ceremonies will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Erwin Mortuary chapel, the Rev. Robert G. Huggins, pastor of the Second Advent church officiating. Interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. —e— An alarm clock arrangement has been made by which a radio recel ing set oan be started up at a speci- fied time. talk of the recognitio In all our of the Soviet Govern doctrines total That government repr Oozle moozle woozle ee, Um-a-doodle umpty we, Munchy bunchy imble 60 Think pinky winky woo. PR MISS JORDAN BETTER Condition of New York Writer, In- (Translation) Bleeds thus my heart, | Bowed down with woes, | 1 love your style, Mass, August 6.—| Elizabeth Jordan,| Your near silk hose. | the New York author, who was ser-| | tously injured in an automobile acel- | | dent at Hadley last Saturday, was re-| | ported as much improved toddy. Miss | Jordan with her mother, Mrs. Wil- | liam Francis Jordan, and her sister, | M. Edward Beyer, all of New York, Agreed who make their summer home in this| Irate officer (after an aute acci- | city, were injured when theit car col- | dent):—"Such bonehead driving! Why | lided with a truck. | that little shrimp fsn't fit to be ruhe | Miss Jordan was cut on the temple| ning at large!” | and narrowly escaped losing the sight| lLady on sidewalk: “Pon't 1 know | of her left eye, butit was said toy | it! I've been living with him for fifteen | that her sight would be saved. Her | years” | mother suffered a broken rib and | shock, while her sister escaped with | ]}hr!' s and an injured rib. l‘ GOES TO ANGORA Constantinople, Aug. 6—The Ameri- jured in Auto Wreck in Mass, Is Considerably Improved. | Northampton, | The condition of Oh! Fate that burns, Oh! Hearts that that throb-— 1'd wed you if— You had a job. —Horace Liveright A Proposal She sat upon his lap, twined her arm | about his neck persuasively, kissed | him sweetly on the cheek, and then— | American instincts. | to have a consul in eve | tree to publish and to & state, not by the peaceful ballot, the Soviet Government rests upo its citizens. The Bolshevl by a minority an n its ks remain & m d ‘a minority Our democracy may be bad and of go\'ernment we want, people. We have only to go ou zens in order to change that gov An acknomcdgvment of the ry city a protectidn of the Russ| there, but it would be t 1t must not be forgot is tantamount to religion. fanaticism of a creed. T That condition of which is due to the sanctit erty, is labeled by them, This they regard as of the state. We, on the contrary, and our laws should be frame of capital in order to develop 1t will thus be seen that the t and in the United States is {hey are not at liberty to 2 Capitalism.” knowthat d 80 as further common sense of our peop iem. What we want is nol |can high commission Rear Admiral | Bristol, left last night for a wesk's |tr|p to Angora, the Turkish capit she popped the question. P What's this, you ask? A Leap Year | | and more available. Copyright, 1924, by The Russian S By DR. FRANK n of Russia if ment is tantamount ssents the control, but by force. inority of their country. government is totally oOppOse 1t represents & govern! t and convince a ernment whei Russian state by us w nd that consulate wou! jan citizens of the place, he center of prop: ten that with 1t is believed hey think thelr prosperity in the of property, their chief enemy and as an € heory of governmen diametrically oppozed. dvance their ideas freely. peak what they le will reject an t less capital but more of it, Dunkirk, N. Y., Aug: 6.—Mrs. Her- man Faust ot Lakewood, Ohlo, in- jured when the New York Cent ‘Fwentieth Century Limited struck an automobile at.a crossing here, and the body of her five year old son, Rus- sell, who was killed in the wreek, were taken to Lakewood last night by Mrs. Faust's husband. Faust had gone from the Faust home in Lakewood to Bridgeport, Conn., with the intention of meeting his wie and son, who were on an au- tomobile tour. Mras. Faust meantime had started home with the intentlon of eurprising her husband: Faust re- ceived his first intimation of the trag- edy from a bulletin in the window of a Bridgeport newapaper. He hastes- ed here immediately. P By covering their flelds with large strips of paper, Hawalian pineapple planters have been able to increase their yield between 60 and 85 per cent. ocialism CRANE t must not to a be torgotten that peliet in the classes, of the forgotten that suftrages ‘of by the laboring It must not be 4 not upon the Russia i governed 4 to Anglo- army an but at least it is the kind ment by a majority of the majority of our fellow eiti- n we consider it to be wrons. ould give them & right 14 not alons be for the and of Russfan interests Russian ideas. ory of governemnt in with all the ferociousness and misston is to convert the world. United States and other countries and to the laws which govern prop- imperfect, aganda of Russians their the nemy to the peeple here 18 no prosperity witheut capita; t hrift and the IAying up to encourage t industries. t among the Russians This does not ean that They are, They are think but we are quite surs that the y system of Communism orF Shcial- more widely distributed MeClure Newspaper Syndicats,