New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY lasued L [l A8y Eacwiie A Head Blag, T Chuich Sise SUBSORIPTION RATES: 08 & Vess, $0.00 Three Musiba, o Month se t the Post Offise at Second Clase Nall New Biita Batered » - Matiei, ®he only proftabie advertistig mediun the City, Clrewlation baeks and i mom Alwaye open 1o advertisers, Member of The Assectaled Fress, The Associated Press ol 1o the use 101 re-pubiic eredited to it o1 not ot in this paper and alse 1o Hehed herein of all news se eredited | news pube Burean of Cireulntion, 1 & national erganisation which furnishes newspapers and vers tisers with & stiictly hone anaiysis of etroulation. Our elrciiation statistics e based upon thie Audit This insuies pro- fraud n newspaper dise 10 both natienal and Member Aud The A, B, C n New Times Entiance The Herald s on 1o Aailly York at Hotalt ows Biand Bquare; Bchults Stand, Grand Central, 42nd Btreet, ———————————————— FACTIONAL SPATS The common variety of voter who marks time elections while the politicians rig up the candidates will not grow greatly alarmed over the news that there are disputes between factions of the local party manugers. He has grown accustomed to them every campaign year and is of the between opinion that no “solemn referendum® | some | without hetween would he complete acrimonious political stage managers. Therefore, when he reads that one Democratic faction is suffering from a brain storm over Mayor Paonessa’s approval of Mr. Hall, a Republican, for the state and ex-Mayor Quigley's faetion in the Republican show cannot get along with the artistic argument the senate, “temperament shown by Stage Director George W. Klett, he bats a contempla- tive eye and tickles a retentive memory and remarks to the nearest person kind enough to listen that it was always so. Why should there not be factions within political ranks? What a dreary kind.of politics it would be if all poli- ticians always agreed, denying to ‘ themselves the pleasure of disputation and to the public the thrill of specu- | lation, Instead of merely two factions in a party there might be three or four to the general advantage of the faction- {sts and the audience that likes a good show for its trouble in Keeping Inter- ested. It's oppogition that enhances the in- The more our doughty politi- the terest. cians engage in verbal combat greater the prospect for a full housuI of onlookers. A genuine old-fashioned fist fight now and then would increase the box receipts even more; but it is to be feared that nowadays, with women taking an active part in the casts, the actors must perform more gentlemanly, leaving the fist fights the exclusive property of the chivalrous gentlemen of North Carolina, where a senatorial candidate engaged in one the other day merely because he was ealled a “dirty liar."” The town committees have reached the point where they are “organizing” in preparation for the election show down. In the ironing out process dis- agreements may verge upon disputa- tion, and one faction may seek undue advantage over the other in more ways than ona. But if there are two factions in one party and an equal number in the other, the vesult will bg mostly fifty-fifty. The chief result is it will serve to shake the apathetic voter into some semblance of attention. The platform of the downtrodden and voter is, ‘“more snd better factions." subservient HIS PRIVATE OPINION When Mayor Paonessa “endorged” Edward F. Hall's candidacy for the state senate he apparently did so as & private individual, ‘The mayor, al- though a Democrat, is not the Demo- eratic party, and his personal opinion need not be accepted as a guide for that party, The mayor's admiration Hali's abilities and integrit the mayor's public pronouncement in favor of the Hall candidacy. It was the m in him M antedated for ¥ who in token of the estec held Hail, of the committee of finance mayor which he appointed chairmar It is credita- wppointed and taxation last spring ble to the mayor that he Hall to this important post because of Hall's unique fitness, mayor's husi- the mayor wania to vee in senate, that is the He may have been injudicious ty" in blurting out his prefer- and ences, but he 2 entitled to be the master of his own thoughts and opin- fone and not receive them second hand from The torfeiting tis supposed the being overly frank: yet he may know 1" mayor has taken the risk of wership of Democratic party in the eity by what he is ahout, perfectiy ON BUYING A THRUCK truck hy Purchase of a new fire eity Mmatter if done on ¢ "-.avl of that it is dene on a politi sasis. government should be a simple A | ively eutitied business basis, In- | kind of foe To purchase the right truck needed by this iy is impertant Bu | l | and it doesn't need political haggiing We de Paonessa’s ideas about needs careful consideration not know whether Mayor truch sty ation are correc! or in errer; we are ne eaperts on fire truchs, although we in & general way, know as muech utilitarian a8 may ahout their features some persons whe cladm 10 be eaperia Hut think had jwst cause for complaint when he redwynt I that some members of Lhe common elected to we the mayer couneil believe they were oflice fo rno other purpese than le ael a8 obstructionis!s. day, in every way, the gty nonspartisanship Every nesds mo PHE CENTRAL COMMITIRE | Mrs, Melena Hill Weed of Wilsen | Point, who was member of the le- wives and aweethearts of man EW BRITAIN DAILY HE part of the beauiy parier equipment but whether this & true or false we no way of delennining parie within the last The beauty ¢ business has grown immensely dve No tensorially ad woman s considered eor- reet and antistically speak. ing, unless she patronizes the industry Those who Gre not this thing known a8 corsels by the way may still be in the if things keep progressing along the the will majority; but soener or later ead they are traveling day wives will be der come when all our manding estra allowanees to spend with the beautiful Proprictresses of the This doesn’t mean all but the eol. heauty villas the wives of any one man, leetively, A woman sweeping out of a beauly parior feels 100 per cent better than fee when sife entered; she ahe | publican state central committee from the 26th senatorial distriet until she | | resigned on Wednesday, apparently f the functioning ’ui the commitice, Hhe says it is a farce and that its effect is to limit in- dependence of thought and aetion, A | dispateh from Norwalk quotes her as | saying that not a member of the cow mittee has been given an opportunity | to discuss the merits of Colonel Hiram | Bingham as the party's eandidate for | governor, | | What a state eontral committee is for often is one of the mysteries of politics. Mrs, Weed gives the im- pression it main function ia to be a | doesn't think much of | smoke screen, POLITICAL ASTIGMATISM Among the Republican party organs which have been devoting considera- ble attention to La Follette and | Wheeler is the Bpringfield Union. | Day after day long editorials appear- ed attacking the third ticket. The other day a patient reader wrote in to the editor wishing to know whether the paper was ever going to publish anything advocating the election of Coolidge. This was the signal for an ‘“ex- planation” by the editor. In the fu- ture, it is probable that on days when Mr. La Follette gets three columns of editorial space in the Union Mr. Cool- idge will get at least half a column. Party organs are peculiar animals, The day when the public swallowed the dope without looking is past, vet they continue their efforts to lend a totally one-sided interpretation to every po- litical development. To such papers s the Union everything Davis or Bryan, or La Follette and Wheeler say is nonsensc; and everything that | Coolidge or Dawes say is golden. But nobody believes that except the party organ editors and the machines they speak for. The truth is, there are some gopd points about all the candidates and also some bad points. The same holds {rue about their platforms. The pub- | lic makes its choice according to its :nghts. Attempts to mould its opinion on political questions are well-nigh futile. The only system that counts with | the public is for publications to weigh and analyze the facts and evidence, or to emphasize facts and evidence that reasonably ought to figure in ar- riving at a proper appraisal of the claims of candidates. Party organs| nowadays are distressingly weak in in- fluencing public action regarding po- Jitieal issues, Buttonhole a man on the street and ask him what he thinks of a statement in a party organ and nine times out of ten he will say that it was just what could have been ex- pected. He is left cold and uncon- vinced because of its source. What great party organs in carrying elections in their cities of publication? Candidates are con- sistently elected despite their opposi- | tion. Indeed, their opposition fre-| quently helps a candidate. | | A paper that belongs to a party can- not possibly represent all the people at the same time, and usually does not advocate the common interest, but only the interests of the party and the interests supporting the party; they | reflect party organizations in the spoils | of office rather than the benefits of the succeed common people. | The fact is, the public resents being | told whom to vote for when the ad- | vice comes from partisan sources. | here is every reason to believe, how- | ever, that the public welcomes a rea- presentation | sonable and restrained | and analyeis of campaign claims, that | it may be alded in coming to a fair | conclusion regarding their merits, | Wien a newspaper fills this require- | ment it serves its publie weil, BEAUTY PARLORS | They say a beauty parior is nothing shop for as believe more or less than a barber fair they can be made faire intended can enter to engage an expert where such than nature the 86X, bobs. curls and cesmetic ar- to fiser of touches of exquisite left off. rang: 4 | | benuty where nature A heauty parior is no place for th 5 the of men; the nea Lapproach he can perfumed precincts of such delectable institutions is he the | | door of onc and gains a fartive glanc invasion mere experience to when passcs into the frescoed and white-enameled There appear to be a plenti- hot water, perfumery and curling irons; some of the dainty tools plicd by manicured finge r-tips | suggest an affinity to those use d by the | | more energetic masculine barbera. | | 18 rumored that even dainty razom® e | interior. | tude of towels, 4 o | she already | preme, | door capable, If she is unmarried, realizes she is better fortified to win in the chase for supremacy over son worthless male whom she may be In- in at the while If is married, she is vinced of being able to hold hubby's terested moment; co | attention and prevent him from being enamoured of another, In fact, they feel just lke a does when he emerges from a barber shop; the young fellow is primed to conquer a heart, while he who has already conquerad one goes home and obtains an extra kiss for looking so man handsome, WHEN TRACKS WEAR OUT The car tracks along various lines in New Britain are gradually getting near the stage where replacement will be necessary. On some of the lines speed is not maintained because of the constant “bowing” of the one-man cars—Indeed, they seem to bow to every passerby. Probably the same thing is happen- ing in other citles of the state, \When tracks become entirely too rickety for travel, the question naturally will arise along non-paying lines—is it worth while to replace them or adopt busses? 1t is almost a safe bet that when that ftime arrives the Connecticut company will be going into the bus business on the wholesale plan. It would be ridiculous to replace tracks on losing lines. Thomas Edison told President Cool- | idge he will be reclected if he keeps his mouth shut, Dispatches did not hint whether this was intended as a compliment or subtie eriticism. e e Governor Morrison of North Caro- lina has sent a delegate to the League of Nations in Geneya, greatly embar- rassing League officlals, The North Carolina executive didn't even adopt the characteristic ~ Washingtonian method of calling him an “unofficial observer.” “Coolidge Praises Dawes' Am'vpl-! ance”—headline, Change the verb to “Lambasts” and it would be a more interesting story. That fist fight betwen politicians in South Carolinia was caused by one of them terming the other a “dirty liar.” Calling him a liar wasn't so bad, but gpecifying the kind of liar was en- tirely too much. The New Haven aldermen tricd to prevent the Connecticut company from laying a track with spurs on Water street. The company said 1t would lay them anyhow. Oh very well, seeing it's the trolley company, there's | no use objecting. et i Jewelry robbers, chased after stag- ing a bold daylight geizure in Boston, escaped because pursuing police and taxicabs were hindered by a traffic jam. Some day there will be a fire and half the town will burn down be- fore the fire trucks can get to the secat of the blaze. LHHLSSLLLHSSLHLOHHSOHHLLS 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) FOOEVIPITPIEICIIPITINIGIP Lieutenant Colonel Thompson left this afternoon for Camp lLounsbury where he will be the guest of brother officers. Mr. and Mrs. spending two wee Mass. Superintendent George 8. Cooley 18 to have a new conveyance. The fire commissioners have ordered it for him. His office is to be changed from cngine house No. i to No. 4. The Stanley Works has ordered two new 30 horse power boilers. FFollowing the discov of the leak in the twelve inch main from Shuttie Meadow, Foreman Maher has been J. at Stipek are Plymouth, busy seeking other leaks of a like na- | ture, The local copies of new rule superior and court and are digesting rapid manner. The last half holiday for the employes of the have received governing the su- common pleas them in lawyers igement Britain ar ew | Knitting Co., will be this Saturday and will be spent at Compounce by the | majority of the employes. Russell & shop all late in found the at the were employed shut in They giris were Two Erwin's night Friday. leaving their work locked. They then went back their departments and hid untit discovered by the watchman 4 o'clock in the morning. to at one can re- An old-timer is who member when a $2.00 dinner 75 cents’ worth of food and worth of “atiZle«pher wasn't $1.25 al RALD, SATURDAY, AU Facts and Fancies BY BUBESY QUILLEN | The proper study of mankind is ‘ the back yard | Imaginary ilis have their uses. The) | keep doctors out of the peor house | ‘ OCivitization is just 8 business of | ing your toothpick work in private do J It isn't real love Iif she suspects you bought the ring on easy payments A liberal is a mun who gets more | excited when he argues abeut it | The world grows better, It fakes mere than a lisp to make her the vil- lage belle | | more | Females really are superior, No man could drive a car while eating a eone of eream and being hugged, Man's Inhumanit to man makes countleas thousands eat the dirt of the car ahead, It Is estimated that dirty crook and leave unhroken, one can be a 1,090,999 laws obody really despis except the metropolitan from one, s a amall town who came You' have reached the top or the Mottom when people no longer ask you to sign petitions, Virtue may be a little dull, but it never makes ice water so cssential next morning. It's all right for woman to be equal | to man it she wouldn't be so belliger- | ant about it. [ ) If you miss the little ball in six swings, the best alibi 18 to call it an old man's game and quit. At any rate moral courage enables you to admit that you enjoy lowbrow literature. Tt must astonish a preity woman train to let her cross. Tt's hard to find horses that hounce the rider a foot at each stop. The sum- mer resorts buy up the supply. Correct this sentence: "I've reached the point where 1 no longer mind being bald.” LUMBER MEN 10 HAVE ANNUAL MEETING SOON Southern New England Mill Owners and Operators Will Be Shown Through Yale Forestry School . New Haven, Aug. 23.—Announce- ment was made today by the Yale school of forestry of the annual meet- ing Thursday, August 28, of the Lum- ber Manufacturers association of Southern New England at the school. The visiting members of the asso- ciation will dine at the shore and then visit the school, where they will be welcomed by the school officials and officials of the state forestry as- sociation. Moving pictures dealing with for- estry and lumbering will be exhibited and the visitors will view the school plant and especially the collection of woods of all kinds, said to be one of the, most comprehensive existent and also a collection of equipment combatting forest fires. Members of the association are owners and operators of saw mills cutting lumber and Interested in.the conservalion of the supply, and especially in a movement of the state forestry association looking toward the building of a large enough area of state owned forests to supply tim- ber for the future, the announcement says. George L. Ingalls of Norwich is president and Theo I.. Bristol of Ansonia is eecretary-treasurer of the association, PRES] FROM POPE Ttome, Aug. 23.—Pope Pius intends to carry out the intention announced by the late Pope Benedict of present- ing to the chapel of the Catholic Uni- versity of Washington, D. a picture of the Tmmaculate Conception, exe- cuted in the mosaic works of the Vatican. The present pope chose as the model for the mosaic work Murillo's picture of the Immaculate Conception now in the Prado gallery of Madrid and known as “The Purest Iair One.” He sent to Madrid, to make a faith- ful copy, Count Muccioli, director of | the Vatican mos: factory, who pre sented his work to the pontiff and received his approval, Observations | On The Weather { For Connecticut: Local showers this {afternoon and probably tonight, !east and extrem » south portions; Sun- fair; not much change in tem- | perature. Moderate shifting to {and northwest winds | Conditions: There is a long ridge of | high pressure this morning extending | from Texas northeastward to Maine. | Areas of low pressure are central over | Michigan and Florida. Shewers have occurred during the last 24 hours from Indiana eastward to setts and in Florida, Oklahoma and Michigan. The temperature is about | noymal in northern districts, ditions favor for this Unsettied weather and not lchun‘e in temperature, vicinity: me Cor when the engineer fails to stop the| for | in | west | Massachu- | JST 23, 1084 —THE Makes Random G ———— New Britain of contusion. mayor has endorsed Republican candidate for office {Consequently the peace has fied from the standard of Democracy | The Republican organization has shown its teeth at the adherents of ex-Mayor George A. Quigley and as |a result the parly faces a presidential locally lacking a spivit of Politics 1n was in such & state | A Demoeratic dove of election havmony | Add 1o this the fact that Renator Neobert M, LaVollette's supporiers ex [peet he will get a big vote from awage |eavners, Add that, stiv well, beat to la Muft and you have a fairly true pleture of the political situation here, | As Octavud Roy Cohen would remark, Confidence is the most thing they haven't got." Mayor Paonessa solar plexus hlow whipped over a when he stood up at the policemen's banquet and ex- pressed his approval of Kdward F. Hall, Republican eandidate for state senator, It was not orthodox to say the least, And it was rather unkind |to Attorney 8, Gerard Casale, who was {sitting almost at the mayor's elbow |and who is nursing a desire to repre. 'sent this distriet in the senate as a Democrat, Democrats and republi- cans present gasped, the former with surprise and the latter with elation, | Wa don’t know just how a man gusps |with surprise or with elation, but you lent that a number of 100 per ecent gasping parties were held, When all the gaspers gasped so suddenly and without warning, the noise produced was very muech like a high wind, taln the titular leadership of the Democratic party after making what his brethren consider a faux pas is & pu. which time alone can solve, As soon as they recovered from their astonishment they formed themselves into an indignation party and some of them have not hesitated to express their opinions. Despite thelr political differences, Mayor Paonessa and Mr, Hall are fast friends. Mr, Hall is chairman of the board of finance and taxation, an ap- pointee of the mayor. In this posi- tion he has been closely in touch with His Honor in the role of adviser, When Mr. Hall announced that he would be a candidate for the state senate it was generally conceded that he would make an exeeptionally strong run with the probability that he would ba elected. His chance has been strengthened a great deal by the mayor's endorsement which serves to discombabulate the Demo- cratic party, If you get what we mean, and to instill a feeling of dif- fidence in members of the party who thought they would ltke to go to the senate, Tt there is discord in the Demo- eratic backyard, the noise in the Tte- publican field of battle is positively deafening. Once more the G. O. P. organization has said to ex-Mayor Quigley: “This {s where you gat off.” Whether he will follow {nstructions remains to be seen. At a conference of hand-picked Te- publicans Thursday night, plans and specifications were drafted for a guadily decorated band wagon. The {architects will permit the Quigleyites to stand at the curb and applaud as the wagon passes, hut all scats are loccupied by the chosen few and no ride. The conference developed fnfo a quiet anti-Quigley meecting., It de- cided to work for the election of cer- tain conention delegates and to have a machine in ecach ward. We said a few lines back that it was a band wagon, But closer inspection reveals the outlines and the mechanism of a which plays ‘“Hail, hail, the gang's all here.” According to friends of Quigley, the republican organization called the “machine” by the vulgar, is incapable of Jearning a lesson. At {he city election last spring a drive was made against this self-same or- ganization, a successful d e, which put Mayor Paonessa back in office. In spite of the mayor's great personal popularity, it is doubtful whether he gould have been re-clected without the help of republicans who did not love him more but the organization le: They rose and smote the or ganization hip and thigh and left it breathless, Whether they will con- sider the meeting of the chosen few Thursday night in the light of an {overt act cannot be determined. Tiut the fact sticks out like Pike's Peak lon a moonlight night that the con- terces turned fheir respective and col- lective noses up at candidates for convention delegates who are thought to be friendly to e sor Quigley. Among those who were treated to icicles was Maxwell 8, Porter, a for- {mer member of the council who re- fused to become subservient to the G. 0. P. organization while serving in his official eapacity. Mr, Porter is n resident of the third ward, a popular resident, it might be added. If he is told to lie down and allow himself to be flattened out his friends will re- sent ft. Councilman Hellberg was given this treatment last spring when 'he aspired to go back to the common from the seats of the mighty turned their thumbs down, Mr. Hellberg, like Mr, Porter, also has friends, It there is any doubt of this statement |eheck up the republican plurality in |the third ward at the spring election. | 1t is quite possible thatif Mr. Porter lis flattened out by the organization | steam roller it wonld/require the serv- |ices of a skilled mechanic with micrometer to measure him, his friends will repeat the story told by \Mr. Hellberg's friends when they etride up to the voting machine in the |fan and assert their right to pull | whichever lever pleases them. The man who would lay a little bet today on the outcome of the election in New Britain would he a fit subject for having his endocrine ' examined. Chicago alienists have declared that {the condition of the endoc glands | reveals whether a person is mentally stable, Jazz. Jewish flappers singing Walking yoni that . udeville Irish tenors “Disie” songs. ho convinee v and and cans paint there conldn’t be anything worse than their looks—until you mear their voice On the City and Its People |can take It from some of those pres- | " | Whether the mayor can hope to re. | rank outsiders will he permitted ‘to; steam roller, with caliope attachment | ox-Mayor | council but the powers that thunder | “mammy” | OBSERVER— | Observations | .-.J The Just can't jass dancer who says he make his feet behave—and proves it hy dancing exeerably, The negro jazz band, with over-flowing vi- tality but not rhythm. The white jazs band, confining itself to producing hone-shivering sounds by gagging its {instruments with tin cans, wash boils and brown derbies. Comedians, The eountry hicks with their depressing nasal, The wise hird whe tells his only good jeke in a | | Jewish undertone, The tellow and | girl who stage a head-on collision and turn out to be from the same home | town, The menologuist whe elaims he gets by on his nerve alone—and no one disputes him, The occasional Illt.nl\ with a really new and funny line ~the audience doesn't laugh at him, for it never he his jokes hefore and doesn't recognize them as funny, Acrobats, Bowing wireswalkers, gtrong men who roll their fat and eall it mu The Japs who always | miss twice to make a stunt seem hard [The daredevil boob who falls 6ft six tables, and unluckily escapes unhurt, The fiying rings performer who pulls | himself up slowly, Gymnasts with | dumbbells, Other dumbbells, Ringers, ‘The strapping, handsome, | conceited male, The fat soprano who hits the high notes with two cylinders | missing, The grand opera company | which thinks costumes are suitable substitutes for voices, Anlmals, The “ain't he cute” kind of dog, 'The mule which throws off |the same “spectators” at each per- | | formance, The somersaulting parrot, The handsome white horse with the | agllity of & dead snall, Jugglers, Hat-throwers, Cartoon- ists, Sand painters, Memory experts | who +forget that others are just as | |good in other lines. Mind readers with hidden telephones and ambigu- ous answers. Children with squeaky | volces, One-act plays which eouldn't have made the legitimate stage in | 1845, | e e | “ want a drink, T want a drink, | I want a drink.” The whole neighborhood sat up to | take notice, | “For heaven's sake why doesn't someone give that child a drink,” said a new resident of the district. But another woman quietly went to the telephone and called up Constable I'red Winkle. “Mr. Winkle, your parrot wants a drink,” she said, Thereupon the popular constable— yes, some constables are popular— went home, gave Polly some fresh water, and silence reigned. The Winkle parrot is a remarkable bird, It's vocabulary is aimost on a par with some adults whose conver- sation we have have listened to. It takes particular delight in mocking a man who delivers ice in the neighbor- hood. As the ice man approaches he sings his wares, just like the peddiers used to call out “Rags, bottles.” When he reached the front o1 the house, the parrot plays a practical joke on him. “Ice,” calls the man. “Ice,” replies Polly, ~And before the man realizes | that he is the target for a bird humor- 1ist, he lugs a large cake of ice to the |back porch from which the voice comes. One day, according to the constable, he went home and found three cakes lof ice there. They had been ordered by Polly. Constable Winkle says he is going to train his feathered friend to shout “Keep cool with Coolidge' this fall. o v If you see a man shuffling along { the street, keeping close to the build- ings and muttering to himselt while 1 his eyes roll and he keeps running his | fingers through his snow white hair, | put him down as a telegraph editor on a newspaper. hey g0 mad young. {r'here is a reason. Ior that reason | peruse the following telegraph dis patch received in this office one day {this week and then pity the poor tele- graph editor: Washington, Aug Cotton spin- ning activity showed another slight decline during July, as compared with June, the census bureau's monthly re- {port today showed. Acmspindle hours for July totaled or an average of 111 per sindle in { hlace, compared with 5.22ynrpanirin or an average of 141 jer sindle in | place in June this year, and 7,185 | {765,600, or an average of 191 ! gpindle in place in July last v '*’ Spinning spindles In place July 31 | numbered 37,786,464 of which | per | | el | meet Lof ap slive at some 1 JUringanonaueaeh. compared with 37,808,046 In place June 30 of which 29,216,456 were activt some time dur- ing Juns 37,091,381 In place July 81 last year of whigh 54,287,887 were aclive at seme time during the ¥ Were anth The average number opersted during July was 22,697,499, or 8t 40.8 per cent capacity on a sin- gle shift basis, comparSii'n or 64.6 per centm capacity during this year, and 32,657,966, or at 813 cent, Capaecity during July last Ar, of spindies per » $ 0.9 Announeement by the Yale Athle- tic association that the gemeral pub- lie will he given a ehanee to witness the hig games at the bowl this fall should he well received by football enthusiasts in New Hritain as well as other places, Tt is true that the pub. lie gets a chance to apply for tickets only by subseribing to the Yale “home” games, Mr, Woodeock, who is the storm ecenter of the floed of re. quests, will have his hands full be. cause there are thousands of alumni in this vieinity who will want these pasteboards, The news is eheerful, however, and the Observer is going to try the stunt and see what he can see, New Britain 1= a foothall town whose loyalty to Yale is unquestioned. The people of Connecticut have adopted Yale for their own and the university appre- ciates this faverable opinion for | averyone 1a a seif-appointed commit. {ea of one to talk O!d El, In Eur. ope many peopla will say that Yale is in New Haven and that they have never heard of the town of Connect- eut, Walking and talking advert ments must have had a hand In such publieity, . Yale now has an opportunity to show the publie that it appreciates its warm admiration, and you can take it from us, Messrs, Roard of Directors, that giving us lowly folks a chance at those tickets will go a long way toward inspiring us to risk shinning our knuckles when someone says anything against Yale or Mr, Wood- cock. As an afterthought, the Athletic assoclation will have the undying sup- port of the hitherto unruly alumni who have been pestered for tickets by all their friends and speaking ac- quaintances and who will escape this ordeal if the new plan works. Tt is not exaggeration to say that everyone concerned prays that the arrangement will be a success. OMEN OF WORLD TOMEETINU. 5. Delegates From 34 Countries Will Gather in Washington New York, Aug. ~—The sixth quinquennial convention of the inter- national council of women will be held in Washington, D. ., May 4 to 14, 1025, Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of the national council of women of the United States an- nounced today, The American committees will stagt immediately to prepare for the en- tertainment of what is expected to be the largest and most important gath- ering of women ever held. It was originally planned hy the excentive committee of the council, whieh met recently in Copenhagen, to hold next year's convention in Vien- as the high rates of exchange In of the smaller countries would o the expenses of (heir represent- atives unduly burdensome, However, the cooperation of the Carnegie foun- dation, the general foundation of womens’ clubs, the national women's relief corps, the league of women vot- ers and many local groups that re- sponded enthusiastically to the ap- peal for funds to finance the quin- quennial, made the holding of the convention in Washington possible, it was announced. Delegates from 34 countries rep- resenting 36 million women are ex- The convention is held once five years and serves as a ring house for all national coun- cils including in its membership, giv- ing the women of the world a com- ground upon which they may {o discuss problems affecting the womanhood of all nations. Thirty-nine national organizations are ineiuded in the national council the Uited States which has a membership of over 11 miilion wom- en. pected. eve mon , S e DR. FRANK CRAN N By DR. FRA do all Pullman trave s are other names as | forth, but the Pullman porter to enjoy other denominations. {of a promise made in Holy Writ: { which will not be cut off."” There is a Bociety for the Prevern George; which ‘soc members, 1t took in one hund ington, including all the Senator: Gieorges Clemenceau and George : GGeorge Washington is the patron no porter by the name of George. of this the condition conti It is said that o | who M In spi universal Father + System. It i& possible th ise it is smooth-sound Tom, a custom, { been the Sleeping- preference b been called Tom, after Uncle and suggests tom-toms and fand is full sounding. | There is no accounting for ! o1a Nick, and does tom-tom refer to ! cate Paul Pry? orge has an honorable an { kitter of dragons, and the four Geor Carpentier who fell geveral fimes no diminutive of George. place as Virgil's Georgics name: fry e orge is also link remember King George caused the American Itevolution. Perhaps the name George appe the porter of a Pullman car is & removed from a tyrant. perhaps this calling of a reasoning lueus a ' i s of At ¥ spec mind. Thomas and remuins George in spite of ail their efforts 1t looks as though he had been the recipient is supposed to be out to get -0 at one fell swoop the other day in Wash- saint. of his Country, George hut Tom i too muc tomahawks, for the glory of his country. 1t probably represented a farmer in the first have held their place amongst the classics for ed in most American minds with 117 as the author of those previous ineasures which George NK CRANE s call the colored porter “George'? Gilbert and Ebenezer, and 80 will give them an overlasting name ation of Calling Pullman Car Porters a hundred thousand y have George for first name or last. Cohan are honorary members and Every member takes oath to call nues. There is no use talking against while George, Washington may have M. Pullman was the Father of the George remains the cognomen of and euphonious. He might have h like a diminutive fits the mouth hat ing George, however, s. Why was Nicholas applied to the a sort of drum, and does Paul indi- that reaches back to St. George, the s of English history, down te Georges There 18 tyranny as they is to the American sense of humor as t everybody's beek and call and is farthest Pollan porter by the name of George is a non lucendo which appeals to the American ast there js no use trying to get the Americans to stop it. Copyright, 1024, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.