New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald PUBLIBHING COMPANT HERALL Bus te " " Iasued Daiy At Haaid Blig ) Eae ik Bieet SURSCRIPTION RATLS » Yeu 1. e Mo e hiee - o Month New Had Matiw t the Oifiee & . Second Clase Mal Batered & . TELUPHONE CALLS Business (M Editerial Reow & medium Fhe onix profitable adiertis i press [l [ room alwaye open 1o edvertiseis Member of The Amsociated Press. Assoctated Pioss b e3¢ e use for el 1o M s paner and ol herein "8 furnishes newspapers and advers with & sirictly Lopest anaiysis of ation. Our clicuiation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro testion against frand in newspaper Als both nationsl and nationsl o1gn which tise tribution figures to local advertisers. New Times Entrance dally Stand d Herald n at Hota Behult Central, 1o on sale ‘s Ne The COLT'S D M AND BRYAN | The Boston Globe ers by declaring on its first page, un- der a scare-head, that the death of Renator Colt of Rhode Island mu“‘ make Gov. Bryan of Nebraska prosi- dent of the United States, It 15 related that the election laws | of Rhode Island dircct that a speclal | electlon must be called to choose & successor to the senator. It is assum- ed Gov. Flynn will call it for the same day as the regular November election. | The man elected will sit in the senate | that muat elect the vice-president to| become president should there be no | cholce in the electoral college and the | house, Benator Colt was a eandidate for re-election and with him in the senate - were 51 Republicans, “Should his| successor be a Democrat, very probable, for Rhode Island elect- | ed a Democratic governor last time, the senate will consist of 50 Republi- cans, 44 Democrats and two Farmer- Labor men,” says the Globe. [ Then comes the erux of the hypo- thesis: arties 1ts read- “Phe assumption has been, in the event of no presidential choice being made in the electoral college or the house, that two titular Republic: Ladd and Trazier of North Dakota, with La Follette and the two Iarmer- Labor men, Shipstead and Mag- nus Johnson, would vote for Gov, rather than for Gen. Dawes. The senate under the constitution must choose the vice-president from the two receiving the largest num- ber of votes In the electoral col- lege. “Before Mr. Colt's death this division would have made the senate tied, 48 to 45. With a Democrat in Colt's seat it would give 49 for Bryan and 47 for Dawes."” | Another possibility more favora- | ble to the Republicans is that Senator Hiram Johnson may be compelled to | remain in the Coolidge fold in Cali- | fornia. Hiram has been silent as to | his intention, although some of his campaign managers have come out for La Follette. Johnson is due to| succeed Colt by right of seniority as| chairman of the senate committee on immigration, an important post to the Californian. Should he bolt his party, | it ia stated, he wonld forfeit this right, which he is not expected to do. TEXAS AND THE WOMAN Down in dear old Texas, where if they are not suffering from a drought they are argning politics, the political pot is boiling—usually it only boils, | but this year the hot fluid is running | over, | And a woman, a skilled housckeep- | er, is operating the ladle. She threat- ens to swing it on the hean of any Ku Kilux Klan fellow who gets in the | way., She is running for governor and chance of landing the job. has a good She is Mrs. Mirlam Ferguson, wife of the former governor who stepped trom office rather than face impeach- ment. It was his second term and in 1917 he got ..n} rows are heated in the state wniversity, He objscted to people | into a heated row Texas—with who he said were “hog wild about higher education."” The him run for governor this year, for g0 his | supreme court refused to wife is running him t the Democratic primary last July she poll- 145,000 votes, against 191,000 for elix D, ¥ the ed Judge to he tobertson, who is said | Klan candidate, candidates receiving the a string of ether fewer votes, and according to Texas law, there will be a run-off he- tween the two highest candidates next Should the woman win the be Raturday. nomination it will equivalent to election. “Jim" Ferguson, the ex-governor, does most of the talking for his wife's eandidacy. The him “pour it on ‘em,” crowd tells to and Jim pours. The belng used by stump L eherished Governor Colquitt told where Kian gets into power “it will be big cucumber that will give us all the beilyache.” Las Mlerson allows that language to the ¥ th the ers does entire justice traditions of Texas | ously and evidently manage whichgis T | have to stand idly by while the com- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, iy . , an for f the Gy pile #n route from th dle west to Boston and | M i # lesson in autemobile touring ¥ orm of spead nobile touring has become the n pular 4 vaeation Jin view f the fael that the pres was the sisth annual listance ent Grange t rip of that organiztion it s evide that the metor var #s a long his boen populne quite Indeed. more than eyanes A number of years | alf the persons one hears of as ing & trip” i the summer time Jdo so by antomobile, e Influence upon railroad trafic | 1. The tinue to do a splendid tourist business Lut they must be mark rallroads con stnner months fluck of tourists during the are missing a large Perhups it vehiele who use the uutomobile, it were not for the gasoline most of these tourists would not tour; on the other hand, it is Jikely that goodly proportion of them would use the during thelr vacations. Railroad men are no different than the rank and file of gasoline tourists them- trains for vacation transportation they use the automobiles selves, One continually reads of rails | road officials being away on a vaca- | tion, with the information that they went by automobile, ; 1o after The trans- | The railroads contin touring business, howe lines advertise eontinu- to keep | their trains filled, The New Haven 18 not neglecting this source of revenue,'| and has had printed half a dozen | pamphlets Nustrating various tion distrlcts along its lines, including | the Litchficld hills and Long TIsland Sound resorts in Connecticut, The New Haven cannot expect long hauls, but can make up for this lack In quantity of passengers. continental vacas MORE ON TRACK-WALKING Councilman ¥, Howard Smith, l\l\l“ when he isn't counscling with the| common council is a detective for the | New Haven railroad, arises to remark that, he took particular notice of our | editorial on track-walkera the other | day and highly commends the effort. | Councilman Smith evidently is a man of digcerning temperament and one not likely to miss what he's interested in. The councilman, in enunciating his observations to the Herald, said he was a poor hand at the literary stuff, but 1f he could do so would like noth- ing better than to unbosom himself about this track-walking business; he opined he would go a little further in his observations than the editorial | went, giving the Impression asbestos paper would be required for the im- print of the type. Mr. Smith cheerfully admitted that the army of track-walkers in this city was a collective thorn in the side of | the ‘railroad detectives, whoohe said pany’s right of way s desecrated by 5,000 paira of feet daily. He Is authori- ty for the figures, saying tully that number pranced upon the ratiroad tracks here every day, And why are the detectives unable | to stop 1t? Listen to the couneilman: “No use making arrests because we | can’t get any cofvictions. A Tocal judge, now dead, said so long as the railroad dldn't have its line fenced in people could walk the track As for the present judicial attitude upon this topie, the councilman satd he had the Information that the tendency Is reported to he even more lenient. Conditions in other cities along the railroad are nothing like in New Brit- | ain, 1t was reported. Track-walking in some of them is nearly unknown. A great many people are killed every oxercise personal | ar because they liberty by walking on railroad tracks, the councilman said, but in England, it allowed and where judges soak those who do, there were only two persons killed on railroad where isn't tracks during an entire year. From this it Smith favors British justice along the local branch looks as if Mr. line. One thing he emphasized batting an eye, and that was if it were possible to gain counvietions here, the detect s would wade Wte the track- alking and pinch all they could lay But this sanguinary war- arted becauge the finish without | w handa upon fare i8 not s would be a big laugh on the detectives. AUTO STICKERS pasting of hathing girl stickers barred in some cities, and not without | reason. Such &tickers when pasted | i windows of machines likewise | | | interfere | on Slickers on of the of enormons popularity, ir as of | which there were 10,600 in the state the y | windshiclds roadway. with sight They ap- | pear to be however; but may lose some of tk popularity if they are regarded contributing causes for accidents, the first of ar, ince IMPROPER DANCING Dancing masters in convention re- | cently announced they had placed a| ban on what 18 known as “svsgestive | | dancing.” Not having been Bo#W yes- | | ent most universal, | of juxe awaken the emotions In the | the evident state of public morais i3 | ried Joseph Echildkraut. Both are on | | in the public prints that Nora Bayes, | have figured in | Massachusetts | tact that there are 54 cities and towns | where “fast time” is believed to be ’ | manded; Indeed, the agitation for a There Was | on automobile windshields has been | paterendum has come almost solely | olocks are not permitted to operate wWe ean remember & sred by danelng ginning of 1) me I iy was JanNcing enasters e pronunciamentas against s termed improper danecing hugs and the wiggly-wiggly a notions continue, probably because goodly propertion of the dancers fo ow Lheir inclinations. This siyle of dancing is tormed dis 1 perhape it I8 A gveat deal of automobite riding likewise leads to something that disgracelul spooning everybody appears to know about nd their escorts appear to Flappers tnk even more highly ef the aute- mobile than the dance foor. How thlie mannors is something ) 1o improve yond the ken of daneing vight-minded per begin begin-~=in the pther 1 masters n morals usually But the home isn't what it used to be To some unfortu- | or | h where good sons, nome. | in @ groat extent, nates it merely is a place in which to hang up one's hut once in awhila; the ‘ rush to “go somewhere” is ever pres: | with the | is al- and the means to g, fivver always at hand, family | being con- through the e, There | Improper dancing s trolled to some extent tempo and gquality of the mu is no question but that certain forms | wrong way and ereate a desire to be | entirely too loving on the daneing floor. Dancing mastera who have suc- ceeded In muking progress toward deeency report that it ean be done most eftectively through curtailment of sensuous sounds emanating from the Jazz musiclans, However, jazz ac- tivities while dancing, once cultivate are hard to eliminate. An editor re- cently remarked that some of the dancing acen on Connecticut floors s disgraceful. He may be right. we | have see some that didn’t impress us as proper for the Innocent public to Ba ipon; but those who are beyond the age of innocence were not shock- ed, It is a sad sign of the times when so low as to make of the dance a saturnalia of uncontrolled emotion. g it THLE DIVORCE MILL “After all, men are much | There is no variety in them. You | You might as atike, | marry—it'a a bargain! well stick to it.” So chortles Elise Barlett, who mar- | the stage. Divorce seemns to he futile to this| couple who are members of a profes- sion which has contributed more than its share of divorces to the records. Just the other day it was announced once the happy wife of Jack Nor-| worth, weuld take her fifth husband after four divorces. Norworth and Bayes once were regarded as the ideal stage couple. Then there is FPcggy Joyce disrcgarding recent additions to her name—algo is through with some prince married quite recently. Nothing but matrimonial disaster, it appears, futters in the drab lives of some stage stars. Divorces are not altogether uncom- mon in other walks of life, either. great wealth divorce courts Several gentlemen of the within recent months; huge alimony sums were a feature, These spectacles | are anathema to respectability, al- though some divorces undoubtedly are justified. Cases of ring-around-Rosey di- vorces, however, leave the impression that they are little better than trial marriages, bargains to live together during such time until a desire for another mate takes possession. It's all wrong, but how is it going to be stop- ped without eliminating divorces al- together? DAYLIGHT SAVING 'rmmATl-:NI:n} Situated as it is, Connecticut in some things is forced to lean somewhat upon what is done in Massachusetts. | Daylight saving is one of these items. voters will enjoy & referendum upon it the coming elec- tion. Should it be defeated it might be made dificult for the Nutmeggers to observe the daylight saving style unless citizens of Massachusetts fol- | Jlowed by adopting the unofficial day- light in vogue in| Connecticut. The chances of daylight saving time being defeated in the Bay State are not considered bright, considering the saving system generally favored. | tricts, of course, standard time is de- | In the rural dis- from the rural district. | Opponents of daylight saving are supposed to control the Connecticut Jegislature, which accounts for the is no official recogni- public fact that there tion of it in this state and the hour ahead. But most of the urban population of the state—which is @ little more than twice the total of the rural population—follows the throughout the summer. defeated in fast time” 1t daylight saving is Massachusetts it might be possible to save the situation for the cities by fol- lowing the Nutmeg principle, in which ease conditions would be like they are in Connectiswt. But | | WEDNESDAY, Al GUdL R, 1v8 Factsand Fanciea! | | BY BUBEEY GUILLEN Divided innoations we fall [ v ted we stand strange political You can tell & sensible woman by | looking under her thumb for a man, | Even when the people get together, | the place where they get it is in the| neek No hardware concern has yet been | alive enough te bring out & Ritzie padiock. Grandmother's knitting 13 being | negleeted just now while she learns to swim, How fresh the youngsters look these | mornings! And how darned fresh they net! wi B\ « About the best thing to take a little | of for your stomach's sake is pl‘u'nll-‘ tion, | Too frequently patriotism is some- | thing that attacks you after you pass the draft age, | Burbank is pretty good, but he| never made plums grow on a political | band wagon, | At any rate the old parties are old | enough 1o know better than to expect | much, 1t is courtesy that respects age; but| discretion gives it plenty of room on the highway. It's an art to load a pack horse, but anybody can rope the houschold goods to a Jjitney. 1f the Reds wouldn't rock the boat, we wouldn't have such a large float- ing pupulation, RETELPY If ten oents' worth of straw costs less than $18.00, it is & man's hat. And mo the domestic cat originated in Kgypt. Doubtless she was the one that accused Joseph. When a great man says something clever, the public's reaction is not so much admiration as surprise. It seems almost an insinuation to brag too much that no big democrat has been convicted of war frauds. We now have a submarine that can keep up with the fleet. The taxpayer should study it and learn the art. Correct this sentence: "Of course I get a grouch at times, said he, "but| 1 never take it home with me.” TRYING T0 EXPLAIN “NO-KNICKER” COMPLAINT Citizens of Hammond Secking Alibis —Wonder What Garment the Ministers Meant? Hammond, La., Aug. 20.—Many of the 534 citizens of Livingston parish, who signed the petition which result- ed recently In the adoption by the parish police jury, or board of county commissioners of an ordinance pro- hibition the public appearance of women when attired In knicker- bockers now are trying to explain why they did so. The most recent “alibi” is that of a minister known throughout the parish, who Is quoted as having ex- plained that he thought “knickers' and a woman's gatment bearing the popular name of one of the country’'s statesmen during his lifetime were one and the same thing and that he was opposed to women and girls ap- pearing in public so attired. The police jupy met Saturday for the first time since the adoption of the ordinance and it was rescinded before a monster petition requesting its repeal could be presented. Observations On The Weather For Connecticut: Unsettled, prob- ably showers tonight and Thursday not much change in temperature; fresh south, shifting to west winds. Conditions: A disturbance central over Michigan this morning is pro- ducing cloudy and showery weather trom Minnesota, eastward to New York. Connceticut will be on the southern edge of the “low” tonight. The greatest amount of rain reported during the last 24 hours was 1.78 inches at Tndianapolis, Ind. Moder- ate temperature prevails in all the northern districts east of the Rocky | Mountains. | Conditions favor for this vieipity unsettled weather with occasional showers and not much change in tem- perature. NEW AIR MAIL. § kholm, Aug. 20.—Regular air mail traffic between Stockholm and Berlin began yesterday. Tt i also planned to start an air service in the near future between Gothenburg, Sweden, and Christlania, Norway. The Swedish air passenger connections with England via Hamburg have shortened the time of travel to Lon- don by a whole day and night. “pin-money” is an expression that originated in the days when pins were expensive and husbands allowed 1 like my dentist, He's a friend 1 would net de without How quickly he rveliey my painj He knows what he's about, My doclor, toe, is ly good At curing human ilis, He always knows just what I meed Of poultices and pills Thelr offices they have equipped With up-to-date machines; But tell me why they will display Buch ancient magazines, =A. D, Ihrie, Qualified Blackstone:=—"What in the world ever induced you to go into the ex- press business? You haven't any ex- perience in that line, that I know of!" Webster (who lives In the suburbs): ="[ haven't, eh? Well, if you earried as many bundles home from the city for the neighbors as I have, u'd know the business from A to ~=John Golden, The Swearway “Where did you learn such frightfu language Caddy (innocently):—="Out on the golf cuss,” “E sald one of the prom- fnent citizens assembled in the cross- Ifar s han slation ke care | vied the basket, she looked afier Wil le, wWhe grew frastie a8 the irain fnally appioached Williei="Daddy! Daddy the tra the train's coming Motheri=—"Be quiet, Willie will be careful Willie: =="But daddy, 4 , §et ot the track! Mamma, wmake daddy get off the track, He's got the lunch ™ —Earl Lamm The Jingle-Jangle Counter faws come handy now and ihen; Girls at times make tools of men =Mpa Birdie Hays 519N She told us she was a poet; Believe ug her big feel show it —Clarice Blepka Get ot daddy A bricklayer is a on the job, ® laying dewn (Copyright 1924. Reproduction forbldden), (Taken from Herald of that date) Master Arthur Thornton has gone to Btony Creek to spend the next two roads store. “Pore Ira was a good feller, but he didn't 'pear to have no sensc—that is, no right down judge- matical sense, His death showed that,” “What did he die of?" asked the baking powder salesman, “He killed himself eating liver pllls on a bet,” | It's All Over But the Shooting Under Cover “His hats are all so becoming to him."” “Is he handsome?" “No; he's bald.” —=Otto Freund. Calls The m untains call to some of us, The sea shore claims its share, But the dinner call is always sure To get the whole gang there. —Katherine Edelman. A sartorial Record Phil:—"How long Bave you been married?” 4 Ben:—*"Let's see. 1 bought this suit I'm wearing four years ago.” —Clarke Howell, Jr. A Time For All Things Dusky doughboy overseas (during late war):—"Buddies, you need not ax me to roll*de bones wid y'all. De onliest ivory T shakes over heah is dose heah chatterin’ teetf.” —Martha Young. They Also Serve— “You've got to hand it to a girl who labored away so unceasingly at her violin, till she made good.” “You mean you've got to hand it to the people who lived with her.” ~—Gertrude Heller. A One-Man Job “I'm going to kiss you, honcy.” “Do you want me to cry for help?” “No, thank you, dear—I don't need | any!"” —Basdall Gardner, Many a man has gone with the dis- cards on account of a pair of queens, Why is it that the Chap Who Never risks a cent of his money in oil shares, Never speculates in Wall street, Never loans out money without gilt- edged collateral, Never buys a raffle ticket for any- thing, Never bets on a horscrace, or takes a ehance in a baseball peol— Why is it that this “wise” bird will | take a perfeet stranger's advice and invest a year's savings in a second- hand car? Verily, 'tis past all under- standing! —Paul Wilkes, The Modcrn Babe Friend:—*"What are you sewing 2 hip-pocket on baby's panties for?” Flapper-Moth For 1ita ! flask, of course. ~—Frank P. MacLennan. What She Was Waiting For He told her she was very intel- lectual. She frowned, but she was not entirely displeased. He told her she had dignity and commanded respect, 8he smiled coldly but remained silent. He told her she reminded him of a Grecian goddess, with her clear-cat, marble-white fcatures. She tapped her foot with thinly veiled impatience. Fidally he got “wise,” He told her she was very pretty, and asked her | to marry him. She flew into his arms! ~John Philip Sousa. His Stomach’s Virst their wives special sums for their purchase. The plenic party had progressed as weeks as the guest of Louis Older- shaw, The payroll for the street depart- mont for the past week amounted to $159.64, The largest car of furniture ever brought into New Britain was un- loaded by B. C. Porter's Sons toda Tts value was $3,000, Francls Hart has gone to Block Island for a two weeks' vacation, George Flanagan and Archie De- Mars have returned from a week's vacation at Atlantic City. At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the New Britain Instituto last évening it was announced that the work on the new Ilbrary was going along as fast as could be expected. No more delays are looked for and the work is expected to be completed by December. E. F. Neumann is in charge of ar- rangements for the picnic of the Methodist Sunday school to be held at Compounce Sunday. Frank M. Zimmermann is shooting master at the matches being held at the rifle range at Andrew's crossing today. The local military companies, for the first time since they went away to war, marched through the streets to- day. The occasion was far different, however. This morning their destin- ation was Niantie, where they will be ENGLISHMEN WAKE BEST —e Former American Woman Compares Present Countrymen With For- mer “Pals” Over There, New York, Aug. 20.—Englishmen make better husbands than Ameri- cans, because they “treat their wives as companions and not as American husbands treat theirs, as dolls, epoll- ing them with presents, furs and jewels,” says Mary Borden, novelist, who has returned to the United States for a visit after an absence of eleven years. She s the wife of General E. L. Bpears, who has heen a member of parifament for years. “English husbands don't nag," con- son of American and English hus- bands. “A wife to an Englishman is a pal and their life s more normal than over here. The Iflm:!lshwomen do everything the men do, and so they do mot have so much time for bridge and clothes. Consequently they are not as good dresscrs &s American women."” Mrs, Spears, who is of the Borden family of Chicago, will join her mother in Camden, Me. She is ac- companied by her son and her hus- the {nternational polo matches. thirty-five, Just exactly what he m but there is no doubt that a woman fore that time she is too cock-sure. little. The loss of her ideals and her experience may have ma usually dress well and are easily They are not so temperamen the time. has traveled, she has read and she makes an excellent companion. She is aiso a rest to him and has comeé women the benediction of dislikes and in accordance with his but, best companion for every man's of ehildhood, may be & delightful con cu't to please and is uncertain as to ble us those of older years. HUSBANDS, SAYS WOMAN: three ! tinued Mrs. Spears, in her compari- | band will come from Kngland later | *{to attend is still a surprise to her, and mea de her a little bitter. Beyond the age of thirty-five & ‘WOl The ideal age of a woman, therefdre, women who have had little charm as youn most delightful persons in early middle age. stand men by that time and expect less of life than pleased. tal nor so ecasily disappointed. derstand that they can be happy once in About thirty-five a woman s almost al rest porhaps more than any She is not so conscious of her youth and Women of every age can be charming, but a woman is at her best when she has passeé yet entered upon old age, as far as men are Of course everyone will judge of this accord on the whole and on the average, business or leisure. Many women who in their youth were una become charming, agreeable and attractive, so appreciated by all their friends as it w The young girl who is still pretty an IOW ANDY KEPT " GAR OFF STREETS [His Flivver Mot Acceplabe {0 Police, He Says e (Contributed) Mary Ann ‘ I read in the paper about a new .u- which says that no persons whe awns autemebiles or is {them, ean park their street all night, regardless of the weather, It ain't safe, although its nda handy beeause a fella doesn't hafta worry about losing garage keys or paying rent, The last time 1 left my flivver out all night somebedy hitched a horse to the radiator and when I was ready te go to work next | morning, I had to wake up the horse and drive him to one side before I could drive on. T couldn’t very well hide the fivver in the cellar ever night or take it up on the front ndah, so my family suggested I put it In the chicken. | eoop, which would be a good place | for It, providing I fix the coop a bit. 1 didn't hafta eoh the chickens out because they were already out aAs most of them, Including the rooster, had taken sick with asthma or some~ thing and died without warning be fore we had a chance to sell them, The ehicken-coop hadn't been used since the chickens left us, except to store away the fence gate on Hallo- we'en, some dime novels, a stove pipe hat and a couple of baby car- riages, Heing handy with carpenter tools I started to work, The first thing I did was to take out all the ashes that were left in the furnace since last winter, which makes a good floor and at the same time prévents skidding. The chicken-coop was bigger than the filvver and had one large window but T couldn't open It wide enough to drive the filvver in, even with the top down, With the saw and axe I cut out a large space and then made one door big enough to fit the space that was just cut, 1 put four hinges at the top of the door and placed them in posi- tion so that the door would open up like an unbrella, The family looked at the door and the way it opened and says perhaps it would be better to dig a tunnel Into the ground, drive in, and have an elevator to carry the filvver up inside the chicken coop. I told them I didn't like the elevator idea because if the elevator should get stuck while un- derground, I would be llable to miss a few meals and maybe some undertak- ing firm would have a customer. 1 made a shelf to hold spare spark- plugs and an extra gallon of gas that I always keep on hand for the gaso- line tank, when it goes dry. 1 also put up a hook to hang the empty coal-hod which I use when pouring water in the radiator. When I got through working 1 practiced driving in and backing out. I forgot to pick up some of the nails 1 had dropped, but the filvver picked up enough to make me changeé three tires. The chicken-coop is so narrow that when T get the fiivver in T can hardly get myself out. If I don't put on weight I'll manage to get myself out without making an extra door or win- dow to crawl through. The expense of fixing over the coop wasn't much, but I guess I'll hafta get some new fenders and a couple of headlights as the ones on the flivver shows the results of the driving prac- tice. After I paint the chicken-coop and repair the roof se it won't leak, T will have a swell losking garage that can | be used every day of the year, includ- ing holidaye. Yours most respectful, ANDY DALE. 1Mexican Port Workers Boycott Italian Ship Mexico City, Aug. 20, —The Red | Port workers of Vera Cruz and Tam- Ipico have declared thelr intention of | boyeotting the Itallan exhibition ves- |sel Italia, which is expected to arrive |goon from its tour of South and Cen- |tral American ports, The workers gay they will endeavor to prevent the officers and crew of the Ttalia from landing, as they consider that the Fascist government of Italy is an enemy to the proletariat. The Mexican government has ar- ranged a program of festivities to celebrate the arrival of the vessel. e DR. FRANK CRANE’S DAILY EDITORIAL %——————_—_——#—. A Woman’ By DR. FRANK CRANE Walzac is supposed to have said that the dangerous s Best Age age of a woman {8 eans by dangerous we do not know. is at her best around thirty-five. Be- She knows too much of life, also too ns too much, man is apt to get matronly. is about thirty-five. Very many g girls have suddenly become the They have learned to under- younger women. They They un- a while without being happy all ways an admirable hostess; she has met people and, therefore, she gimulates a man to his best, but she to find out that busy men seek from other quality. hence has a becoming humility. the old as well as the young. d her first youth and not concerned. ding to hls own likes and differing personalities experience with the a woman of thirty-five makes ttractive, as they near forty that their companionship 18 as not before. 4 fresh, holding the delicate bloom fon for occasions, but she is diffi- npan onds and she is not so dependa- her Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.