New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1924, Page 6

A CHALLENGE ANSWERED Dawes's speech a1 Augusta, what the | n Herald G COMPANY Gen Me journalists term on Baturday hot stuflf.” Its res Bacepted) ik Btivet candor treshing and imprompiy declarativ preparel and rathe The g of Hepublie i Ul it above the average stilted campalgn uiteranece oral I proving DS ot Now Biitay | Mimself the ac an stump Mali Matier, speakers. His v breeds lawlessness lers that lawlessness but treased by | references 1o ocourrences that by ne means exhausted the subjcet, formed & leoture that might well be laken to heart by every ellizen. Dawes's “answer” to D ate 18 enlusisely . newer” to Dayis's stat NS or re-publication od 1o 1t o others i PAPSE And also local hereln. 1| ments of the duy befpre, repeatedly mentioning the Democeratic candidate by name, Buch frequently found in campaign utterances. Yet why should not the mujor eandidates more Wwas & pert twist of eratory, originality 18 Audt Burean of Clrenlation, 18 A mational aiganica NOWSPADSrE And adver B Aoty honest analysis Our piroul upon this audit L I iures o botl national and 10 each other by name iflstead of using the more rybody | | voler frequently L3 ral olae is doing it The fghting presidential by a “challenge” of the Demoeratic candidate printed the morning of his | state. "1 Am not a man to refuse & ehullenge,” he admitted This being the way he feels about will be during “our apponents?™ B s, Herald 18 on wale Ouily At Hotaling's News ntand ) Mehuite News Btand, " Central, 42nd street, THE WOMAN T0 GOVERN And now ene of these United I8 to have a woman governor, VAt expanae of ranches, cot- n flelds and modern cities known “Texas will be the first to put the ‘woman on the throne. | “Of courss, Mre. Mirlam A, Vergu- #on, the Democratic candidate for goyernor of the Lone Etar State, has yot to be elected, but to gain the ‘Democratie nomination in Texus I ‘regarded as equivalent to election. blood of the was aroused n_ New viges Times e cundidate arrival in the there probubly him challenges, lots of them awaiting the eampalgn. DAWES, K. K. K, AND MAINE, In Maine, where Dawes on Sature duy “mentioned the Ku Klux Klan | by name,” politiclans and statesmen are exceedingly busy, The guberna- tortal situation is ealled “acute” in I8 more safely Democratic | that state, and if Gen, Dawes' state- | ments on the Kian do not make it an Connectiout Is Republican, " 1t appears that the ranchers and | “ncuter” then yvors are poor _go-gotters in that great common- | prognostigators. ; ‘wealth have voted for her—the wife| ‘The facts are that Ktate Senator an impeached fomer-governor— | an eftective method of sweeping | Ralph O, Brewster, supported by the | Maine Klan, is the Republican can- | Ku Kiux Klan out of Texas poli- | didate for governor. He was de- 1t I8 the worst defeat the Klan | clared nominated after a reount es- | "' Bas ever sustained in an acknowledg- | tablished fraud in a Portland pre- .- ed stronghold, and indicates (hat the } cinct, After the recount he had de- § pendulum must be swinging away | feated Frank G. Farrington, presi- from this organization so far as its | dent of the senate, by only 581 votes. pctivities in politics are concerned. 1t is a remarkable thing that the ' Mrs. Ferguson will hold sway over | first Republican gun aimed at the | expanse of territory that bewilders | Klan was fired on the Maine battle- {the imagination. Texas is nearly six | ground. Maine is one of the two ‘times the size of the state of New | stutes in the union where the Re- . The two farthest points with- 1 publican governor candidate was and porder are 200 miles farther iy bhacked by the Ku Kiux Kian, the ‘than the distance between New jer being Indiana. Chieago. El Paso is further What effect the n Texarkana than Tesuik souncement will have on the Maine Chicago. One could ¢ campalgn cannot be foretold; it may ecticut in Texas; indced. wll of New | yjicnate some Klan votes from the ingland would <1y (ato a corner of | G, 0, T, candidate or Induce them hls vast staic to be governed bY A (o rofrain from voting. ginkn," The population, of Texas, | 1y addition to Dawes nearly & Dawes pro- on- | | L of New York city. . Ferguson is a woman of high | When her husband was im- she sold her property, re- from her father, in order "'i bofore the state election there Sept. S, They include three ex-goyernors of other states' senators and eon- gressmon and Speaker Fred H. Gil- vindication at the polls. He was not |, joumally Republican state has mitted to run for the nominatlon | . ,ceq some comment. It possibly she ran in his place, With the - | .ot be due to a fear that the I i danounced. | Democrat will be elected? Or is it ‘When the Fergusons were MAr| o o)) yp a big majority for psycho- ‘Jim,” the husband, had just |, ... e d from the Pacific coast, | \here he had been a railroad laborer | section boss, while Miriam Wal- the bride's malden name, was a llege graduate, They seitled on a rm, and it was not long before the reasons elsewhere countr; %, J A LOCAL NEED | the Herald that wheras sign posts along the highway of Connecticut isband was “reading law” and be- | . | designate the directions of virtually ming educated under the tWEIARE |y, op iy cities, there are none, or his wife. This education Wi radualy attained and with it came he govefnorship for the hushand, nd now the governorship is to be arded to the wife. s Ui governor-to-be | | e e important e e sl yeare of age, the} 1o it would appear other of two daughters and the | \ndmother of a four-year-old boy. claims to he a home-loving body | ble fo cook excéllent meais. F AR S R | scarcely any within a distance away from New Britain in- | dicating to automobile tourlsts which | road to follow to reach this city. incumbent to provide the missing signs. There are signs directing travelers | to Hurtford, New Haven, Waterbury, iristol, Plainville and perhaps such | cities as Middietown and Walling- ford; all of whieh is well and good. But a few signs calling attention of autoists to the location of New Brit- 'FINDING OF LOCATELLL 'ut.\‘Ajawnlo'utam. the intrepld n airman who ‘mccompanied” merican filers from Tceland fo | land by flying ahemd of them hen getting lost, causing ves- o search for him for days along | toast of {Greenland, . has ousid, according to a dispatch to- 12 ¥ devoutly belfeve in. Dheen | ¥ | WHO PAYS FOR HIGHWAYS Of proposals to establish new bus lines in Connecticut therve seems to | most exclusively by registration fees, | taxes on gasoline and other means | allied to the motor traMe, | roads, and it 1s a particularly effec- ar, is 2 mililon or 5o less than | guore of Republican speakers of na- tional reputation will speak in Maine | the fight of her husband for | ot his astonishing stump effort in | It is brought to the attention of | reasonable | Considering that New Britain 18| ¢4 1o commit himself, Mr. Gil- citiea of the | upon someone oF some organization | pogion admirer, and backer, Which i ) ain s one kind of highway signs we | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST of such & line and such epposition will merely intensify the antagonism that the company, periaps unwits | tingly ing The New Haven rallvoad may ops pose the Hartiord-Meriden line, understood frequentiy suceceds in arouss it is on the ground that the busses will compete for raMie along its muin line between the twe cities 1f the will desist from | " the oy bus lines any more than it could the development of trolley lines about 20 The attempt to eurtall ition eost the railroad A& pretty penny and is one of the rea- sons for ite financial condition The rallroad company strongly opposes the aperation of mgfor trieks engaged in freight business, General Manager ¢, L, Bardo, making an addres in Meriden week, 15 quoted as having sald “run- ning passenger husses on highways paraliel with our lines and on pave- ments paid largely by us, does not appear to be fair treatmen Dus futerests have lost no time in countering the statement, They do | not concede that the railrond pays | for the highways used by the busses o automobiles. They say that the | sate highways are maintained al. | At several important points rallvond is wise, it any sueh action, manently suspend YeATS ago, trolley comp It must be conceded that this i Iargely the case, Motor bus comgpe- tition for freight business is a logl- cal development of the times, They | carry goods anywhere in New Eng. land where the railroads travel and carry them from the platform where they originate to the platform at the destination, Motor trucks form the big stick that shippers hold above the rail- tive cudgel in such districts where some one rallroad holds a monopoly of railroad service and is inclined to exercise the assumed prerogatives of monopoly. The trucks enforce a Det- ter service from the rallroads than they otherwise would be inclined to give. It would be a splendid thing for the rallroads if trucks could be curtailed or eliminated, but it can’t be done. The assertion by railread managers that the trucks use the roads the railroads are instrumental in making possible and then com- pete with their benefactors, won't hold water. Motor traffic, at least in fhis state, is paying for the con- struction and maintenance of the highways to a greater extent than the rallroads. The cue that the railroads should follow is to give the best service they possibly can, at the lowest possible price and forget about the alleged “unfair competition” of the motor busses and trucks. If this policy Is adhered to, there may be enough business to maintain both branches of the transportation industry in comfort and prosperity. | BA STATE POLITICS Our neighboring state of )h\ssa-! chusetts is having.a lively political primary scrimmage in the Republi- can ranks, there being a three-cor- nered battle between Speaker Gillett | of the house of representatives, Rep- resentative Dallinger and Louis A. Coolidge. Each of the trio aspires to be the nominee for the senate. Dallinger and Louis Coolidge have been vainly attempting to induce Gil- | 1ett to admit he isn't the “president’s candidate” for the senatorship. Gil- lett evidently thinks he is and has nk oted lett recently was the guest of ¥ W. Stearns, the president's | gave considerable impetus to the current belief that the president pre- fers Gillett to win, Louis Coolidge, more daring than his fellows, has epenly espoused moderation of the lguor law; both Gillett and Dallinger are tongue-tied | about the dry law. Dallinger and Louis Coolidge are from the eastern part of the state; | Gitlett is from the western section. | Sectional differences in Massachu- | sotts are generally an in the 4 | issue state’s politice, The western | tion dislikes too many | by Beoretary George Harvey, €. B, Warven or any other adviser. ‘They will supply the president with fao The policy will be that of M. Coolldge.” Hughes, Col 20, pires, Umpires must make declsions Frequeptly “heat prostration” & polite way of saying the liquor was | votten | Beed are sterile; the best way to The Arst paragraph is supposed | produce political plums is by grafts to he & slap at Mr, Davis, admit all claims regarding the seat of government about the point Regarding the second paragraph, one Alfred R, Wightman of Exeter, There is no issue but it |1og doesn’t slap, Mr, Davie would readily | | | | N, M., writes & letter to the Boston | paper in which he admirably turns | the tahles on such absurd eonclu- slons. An excerpt 18 as follows “All of which is truly admira- hle, We recall that the same high quality was consplenous also in the conduet and bearing of Woodrow Wilson, But you sould not see its merit then, It seemed to you nothing other than self-will, arbitrariness, the working of a ‘single-track' mind, “There are times when an apologist gains immeasurably by graciously conceding to his op- ponents what In fairness has to ha conceded, Contrariwise it follows that they who, acting in disregard of this principle, claim evorything and concede nothing, and who have recourse to cavil ling where they cannot be con- vincing, are llable thereby only to damage thelr cause, But whether they so damage It or not, their manner at any rate must apear to an impartial ob- server ungracious and unhand- some." There are numerous papers whoI flayed Mr, Wilson for the very atti- tude they now profess to admire in Mr, Coolidge. 1t aloofne coldness and tacl- turnity were worthy of criticism in Mr. Wilson they ara equally un- worthy in Coolidge: or viee versa. Obviously, they were part of the Wilsonian complex, over which he had no6 more control than he had over his appearance generally; | similarly, the same qualities are an Integral part of the Coolidge nature. He was born that way. Republican editors who excoriated Wilson for qualities they now admire in Coolldge, and Democratic editors who excorfate Coolidge for qualitiés they admired n Wilson are incon- | sistent, THEATRIOAL SEASON The theatrical season has started, or is about to start, we are informed by the theatrical editor. 8ald thea- trical season in New Britain consists of feature moving pictures and vau- deville and it is to be hoped the standard remains as high as the as- tute managers can keep it. Theaters are a definite part of the lite of the people. Since the day | when the speaking stage ceased be- | ing on iIntimate terms with theater- goers in the smaller cities virtually all of our theatrical fare has con- sisted of capsules from Hollywood | and such other places where the photodrama ig concelved; and be it said, that the standard of pictures as we have them today fill the needs | for aesthetic enjoyment quite fully for the average pérson. They have enabled fine plays to be enjoyed by the masses everywhere, which after all,is something of an Improvement over conditions in the old days. Our vaudeville shows likewise are of & higher standard than ever be- | fore. The appeal of vaudeville is uni universal that it has drawn good | crowds throughout the torrid sum- mer months. In addition to turns of uniform merit, cur vaudeville like- wise has given us a taste of good music, the high grade musical acts of the past few months having been notable in local theatrical annals, Of course, Ziegfeld's Iollies, of which we read about promiscuously, | do not come to town; neither do the top-notch companies presenting the “great succeases” of the day; but on the whole, New Britain s to get| ts share of the typo of performances | adapted to cities of this sizé, which are of a higher and more interesting | type than ever before. ONLY A GUE Among the first fruits of the| Datves plan, after it ia ratified by the pariiaments and is put inte operation, will be a large increase in imports, wcording to one Dr. Tucker, of New | ‘ Pity the poor. In escaping from | prison it is much harder to use a file than & lawyer Discretion i# what makes people | with & paunch decide against 4 sea- side resort, .o And #o there is a surplus of lath? | Well, of our “presidential tim. ber" back home, As & rule you can tell general #lection year, The word “hick" isn't used so frequently, A Foch ordered the defenders of | France to offer elastic resistance, If | only our fender would do that, .. The queer part ia that Tolstoy in. vented “passive resistance” and never tried to crank a used car, “ .. The number of inalienable rights, howaver, I8 in éxact proportion to | man's ability as a scrapper. | .. e The grasshopper may be less re-| apectable than the ant, but he bats higher as a pedestrian, e There must he something especial- | ly attractive about the great open | spaces, Snakes and insects prefer | them, . . If you see a wildly excited man frothing at the mouth, he probably | isn't thinking about the world court, P A nature lover {8 a man who can work until 3 a. m. and rejoice when the birdies wake him at & a. m. P We still wish to see the Olympic broad jump compared with that of a plenicker going over a fence ahead | of a Jersey bull. » e Correct this sentence: anid the good American, Mck every mation In the world." 25 Years Ago Today ¥rom Paper of That Date “Gwan!" “We could | W, L. Hatch and son have gone to | ralmouth Heights where they will | spend the next few weeks. | No one appeared at the State Nor- mal school today to take examina- tions for admittance. It is presum- ed that prospective candidates will wait until September 4, when exam- inations will be held again. Among the students who have been in attendance at the summer | school conducted at the Grammar | school and who will be permitted to skip one grade if they pass the proper examinations are Frank | Helmes and Francis Dobson. | Jt was learned at the office of the | water department today that the | annual amount of money paid to the department by the rallroads is $800, This is not considerad an excessive amount, It is understood that the molders in the local factories refused an of- fer of $2.50 a day made to them by a man from Springfield where there is a molders strike now heing car- ried on. The local molders are said | o be perfectly satisfied, The commiitee on the mortuary | chapel to he constructed at Tair- view cemetery has gelected a list of contractors who will be asked to bid on the wor The estimated cost of building is $30,000. | J. . NORRISON DEAD Former Lieutenant Colonel of Old Third Regiment, C. N, G, Passes Away—Was 62 Years Old Willimantic, Conn., Aug. 25-—John H. Morrison, 62, formerly lieutenant colonel of the old Third regiment, Connecticut National Guard, died at his home shortly after last midnight. Death was -caused by kidney trou- ble. Col. Morrison joined Co. E of the old Third regiment here May. 15, | | | | You 1024, 0 I Maxson Foxnaws Juoew, JUNT A MINUTE arley) . There now, little girlie, stop lookin 80 surly, You're quite deserted, it's true; You've not lost your beauty, adorable eutie, PBut here's what's the matter with you, When you've an engagement. don’t leave in amazement Every man who comes to your door. do not 160k stunning, you look gunning; In faet, you're a terrible bore, And those thinds, girl, are bad— would discourage a lad, But we really can let those pass, For the matter Is, cutie, you keep aweet patootie Guessing too much While you leave him in haste, to powder your face, And he musat sit there alone wait- ing. you nor do more or less maybe 1 Envol A man s known, he weeps, by the company he keepa, A woman by whom waliting. Making it Worse “The world® 18 full of trouble," sententiously remarked the prof 80 she keeps chuckled the cynie, “and still people insist on getting mar- ried." ~Gertrude Heller, Ask the Man Who Owns One “Animals ain't much good now:. ays 'ceptin’ to decorate the zoo, a-day “Oh 1 dunno! My cousin's boy | | an oceasional department, l 1de3) Dyug Stere, forgot 1o wash his face on this partiouiar morning A fviendly negress vame slore and confronted Pat “Now brudder,” sha began you-all give some contribution te our ehu'eh inte the won't That night hot bath Pat took a steaming Jake Cohen It you find that we gave space to exaggeration in this Please do not bhesdme emited Our advertisers pay for space in which te tell you the truth Rang! Rlackstone: —"\What Jenks? Wasn't he supy one of the big guns in where he worked " Wehstor;—"Yes; ho w the boss fired; yesterday Anita Hayes. happened 1o d 10 be the office the one . losdangle € The Jin Pain's & thing we must endure; Ham's not difeult to cure, - ¥. Ehrich Fancy drinks some lke to handle; Kome reveal a thirst for scandal, Nathan M, Levy, The Rape of the Taocks Gertrude “Rarbers cortainly cut mon's hair these duya' o8, they've got thelr hands full, (Copyright 1024, Reproduetion forbldden), The Fun Shop In & natlonal Insti- tution conducted by newspapers of the country, Contributions from readers, providing they are original, unpublish= d, Wi possexs sufriclant merit, will he paid for At rates varying from §1.00 to $10,00, Write an one side of the paper only and send your contributions to the “Fun 8hop Editor, care of the Merald, who will forward them to New York, Unaccepted manuscripts will not be returnéd, writes that he has a blind tiger in s the city an' he's makin' a fortune offin it | | Seratching my back intrigues me much, For I've a skin T love to touch. Going Him One Better —*"Tell the story of your fight in your own words. Witness: — “Well, the plaintiff came along and said, ‘ls it warm | —wiiom w. pess. BRITISH T0 ENTE POWERFUL SEAPLANE Claim That New Machine Will Be Capable of Making 220 Miles an Hour—150 h, p. Motor, * London, Aug. 25.—A new Gloster- enough for you? and then 1 made | Napier machine capahle of a speed it hot for him.” ‘ Backward “gome ways children ain't as | amart now'days as they used to be," lin the crossroads store vouchsafed Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge. “Ain't, har?" asked a feller from down in Booger Holler. “Nope! Job cursed the day he was born but my last hey, Bearcat, was mighty nigh two years old before | he could swear to amount to much.” i 4 “'Hootch, Mon!” Her Opinion " said her mother at watch how good papa atching her dad tor a few the five year old daughter famma, 1 think daddie is a -——Roudolf Laban, FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE A La Mode Bye o' Baby Buntin', Daddy's gone a-huntin', To get a new seal-skin 's mamma in. . Eva L. White, . Love makes the world go 'round, S0 it has been said, er since that happy day When Eve and Adam wed, But in these hectic times, | | | | | | of 220 miles an hour will be entered.| —Ruth Lytell. | by Great Britain in the international | seaplane race for the Schneider cup, to be-flown at Ray Shore Park, yland, in October. 'The machine now is in the hands of experts be ing tuned up and overhauled and will be shipped to the United States the middle of next month. The engine, which is a 450 horse- power Napier “Lion,” is the latest type high speed Tnglish model and can develop 530-horsepower. 1In test flights the machine has heaten all provious records for British entrants for the Schnefder cup. Tt will be flown by Captain H. C. Biard, who won the event at Naples. SATIN AND CREPE, Salin-hacked crepe is now made up with the satin rather than s crepe-side to the fore, and is uged for street or for more elaborate wear. heing GREAT LAKE FLOODS - ONGE DRY LAND Crops In China Destroed— Hemp Under $ix Feet of Water The Assheiated Press. Peking, A 25, = The entire vegion between Paotingfu and Tien- northward (o the Wenan dyke has heen converied inte a great lake, according to O, G, Todd, an engineer in the employ of the in. ternational famine relief eommittee who return today from a trip of in- vestigation Crops in this section have been destroyed by the flood wate ported, The hemp, which wa: ready to harvest, Is covered with six to ten feet of water and is being sulvaged by divers, The reed erop. which was relied on for mata, roof- ing and for fuel, has been greatly injured, 1n the eountry south of the Wenan region, the inundation is gradually increasing from the Puta river, thir- |ty miles south, to Buchow, The eity of Wenan is surrounded by water, hut there is little distress there as a food supply remained avallable from last year and fifty per cent of the spring wheat crop had been gath- [ tsin and | Estimates are that the fall crop In this district will be a total fail- ure, In the eity of Anjou, Mr, Todd found the police feeding 900 refu- geen from surrounding villages. where their homes are submerged to [the roof trees. Many are still liv- ing on the tops of tHeir homes, | where they are not imperiled by the waves, POLISH POLICE CAPTURE SOVIET RAIDING BAND | Border Fights Take Place in Several Spots on Frontier—Steps to Quell Trouble Taken, Warsaw, Aug. 25.—A Soviet ban dit gang, led by Bartosz and Gaz- cula, was captured Saturday during a rald on the Laster border of Po- | land, by a strong police detachment | atter a four-hours fight which was {enlivened by the use of hand gren- tes and machine guns by the Rus- sia ‘r here were several other fights between police and raiders at difter- cnt points on the frontier. At Raw- | ni, another gang was dis- | persed by the Polish authoritiees, some of its members heing captured and othere being driven back across | the border. The government, it is stated, is taking strong measures in | 1ts attempts to protect the bor | from these raiders. | oshkov Official Talk “Pop, what is a diplomat?" diplomat, my son, is a gentle- man who can tell a lie in such a | manner to another gentleman, who iz also a diplomat, that the second gentleman is compelled to pretend that he really believes the first gen- [tleman, aithough he knows that the | first gentleman is a liar, who knows | that the second gentleman does not | belleve him."—Life. In Chinese Floocl. Zone_ This is the first picture from the flood zone around Kalgan, China, to reach this country. Temple, almost undermined by very walls, 1t was at Kalgan endangered all northern China, shows the Hua Sheng Miao the river which flowed up to its that the flood, that for a time reached its climax. —-—__—__________.____—‘—_—_—_=—————-_———-—-—l-—_-—| DR. FRANK CRANE' e —— e S DAILY, EDlTORlAL]J Friendship Between the Sexes By DR. FRANK CR/ 1t is the custom fo look upon with suspicion. The hard-he: E friendship between men and women ted wisdom of the world finds it difficult to admit that ‘The Jtalian escapes with his life "having courted disaster in a sther foolhardy manner. T'rudence fhould have dictated to him to re- ain as clese to the American fliers he could throughout the long hop joy waters. But as “all is well jat ends well,” perhaps the daring it will not be as choughtless again. { The American filers now at Ivigtut \west coast of Greenland, will it a few days before making the 1o Labrador. And then will come the daeh {Hrough the air over New there is uch thing without the enfrance of a baser motive, At the same time there have heen as many enduring friendships be- between women. There is no doubt that the play of the sex instinet, in hetween women, ‘Tehre is no doubt that the play of the sex instinet, in | what may be called u secondary or tertiary place, 18 as stimulating as | those of more immediate contact. There i& something in the companionship of men and women that is Temus & am not. He's a g00d | distinctly stimulating and creative. It is aliied to, and germane to, that scrapper. creative instinet which enables people to do their best work in the world Rastus:—"Good scrapper, huh! I'he greatest poetry, if not the greatest prose, has been written under Why, dat boy am so yellow he's £0t | the inspiration of the opposite sex. ngeade in his veins.” | There is no doubt but that the companionship is dangerous in a way —Clarke Salmon. | but all precious things are dangerons and this should not induce us to | regard with suspicion our friendships. There is something peculiarly (mecting wife at| stimulating to a man in the friendship of a woman which he does not Here you are|find fn that of a man . late! What's the| There is such a thing a8 sex in ideas, and in personality and point o saving, 1 want 10| (jaw, ns well a8 more bodily functions;and there is little doubt but what each member of the race is stimulated to do the best work under the in fluence of the opposite Boys are better t discussion | 1t 1 can seo aright, Love makes the world go 'round 1n autos every night. L York, acting chief of the investment | 1882, and by a series of promotions and finance division of a commerce became lieutenant colonel on Jul,\‘ [ department in a bank. Here is what | S ";"e'l““‘:el';‘;“‘xflci""" o | tor 25 years empleyed by the Metro- | politan life Tnsurarce Co. ‘having | | been retired on a pension by the | company three years ago. | Four sons and ons daughter sur- vive, Two of the sons are Captain | Joseph R. Morrison and Lieut. ward A. Morrison, who are off e |of Co. C 189th regiment, C. N. G.| Call Fire Department Trate hushand to Save a Woman appointed place): New Haven, Aug. 26.—When Mrs. | 48aii—an hour Dawes | Caroline Girardi aceldentally fell | €004 of daylight trom thé second stury window of | know.” her home, 556 Grand avenue, yes- terday afternoon, &he beeame im- prisoned in a five foot alley, and it was necessary to call the police and fire depattment 16 rescue her. She is in 8. Raphael's hospital with a fractured spine andl is in a serfous Another speclal priviiege envigd | condition. greatly is special ability. The fall was an aceldent, accord- | by ling to her hushend, who said she anering critics | walked over to the window, stum- | !bled and pitched out. ‘The buildings are but five feot apart and the en- A household can endure, however, | trance of the alley was blocked by | haif free. an ash bin. ~ Efforis to rescue her o tailed and she was not feached umtil be no end. waxed warm over the projected line between Hartford and Meriden, | through Berlin, when news came of | statesmen and politicians to The eastern sec- dent near the bay ly tion naty snubs the western -, D, % | whenever it can, Gillett, the adminis- tration candidate, 18 from the west; | but the castarn section has the most | Highly Colored Rastus:— orian is skairt o' me." | he says: the proposal to establish a line be- | tween Bristol and Waterbury. Both to be in prime favor the | President Coolidge, {omary, has remained silent about | fight. But Dallinger | complain his “1t s Tikely that imports will increase faster than exports, and if Americans do not continue to invest capital abroad on a large scale it is likely that the value of merchandise imported will in A fow yéars come to exceed the value exported.” routes Appear with residents living cities mentioned Both the Conneeticut company dnd the New Haven railroad oppose the establishment of bus lines on princi- but the nominally powerlees where votes, hetween | as | the senatorial 2nd silenc Louig Coolidge speaks very loudly. | i s s | CONSISTENCY A few days ago the Boston Herald, | ing to take credit for the pian. former 18 it i sought to es R ple, 1f this is to Le the case the Re- : | publicans had better desist attempt- prass, although finding it dif- to obtain detalled wirel trom the ‘ffers at Greenland. 18 done much better in this respect {he goverament itself, there be- lay's when the government relted | ely upon the press reports for formation of - the world-girdiers. hns been one of the mary gathering that in spite d places touched throughout tablish lines along routes not served by the trolley company. Yet the com- 3 pany goes somewhat out of its way | In weighing the political situation, . Frank Wells. trained if they are allowed to associate freely with girls and men acquire a smoothness of manner under the influence of women more than they do by themselves, In fact tha question of sdueat ‘h sex by itself has found considerable opposition from those who t acquainted with the fundamentals of human nature. ¢ the human race, male and female created He them and it is intended for them to best develop their personality and live out their lives by being in constant contact one sex with another, 1t ip pretty demonatrated that a lite can only find its proper stimulus and Anterest 7 the presence of the opposite sex, Prohably T hate to see the sun rice But 111 be on the spot To see its golden glory The morning 1 am shot. —Tennyson Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN in its opposition, as is the case with | used these expre selons: the proposed Hartford-Meriden line. 1t is possible to ride by t 14 i larger than the James;" “Foreign affairs extend beyond the hori- zon of t Britain;" conter of thought of the fo affairs of the United States is not at London or any other for- It is at Wash- Court of rolley be- tween the two citics, it one has the | 2 Whoover time and inclination to make ) " u J. Daft. reason The Great Question “You are the first girl 1 ever roundabout trip; but in al such a trolley service 18 of of the cannot be re- w He . loved, - “he:— few him face to face. It's odd how of Carpentier tell | garded as serving through business. The bus service would traverse cign capital. in has ever attained distinetion without femmes inspiritrico™ endowed man women who are called women wio are especially It is doubtiul whether a of those means those 4 ters “ince when? a discussion of our forcign (ions takes prominent place Coolidge's handiing of 1t will own discussion d or directed the presence of som rench which irational ability lelle. Webber. | ritory not served by Our reached the Amcrics the trolley com. £ the fulicet reports resarding {he ‘ime they | company o i 1 ested in @yposing the establi m.-_‘.“ Mr vote is that trolles ! hait siave and Politictans must fecl sorry for um- firemen arrived with a ladder. An Object Lesson Pat Dugan, the proprietor of the pany. has no business to be inter- - pte Copyright, 1924, by The McClure's Newspaper Syndicate. will not be origin