New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1924, Page 6

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924, B EN M Brlwn Her.ld and | prota WOMEN IN POLITIOS il driven by & sleepy Begre man and = S = - LD PUBLISHING COMPAN Y T . N A woman will hecome the goer t d | — drawing & remshackied wag ' b e byt acisandr'ancies A o | v DR. FRANK CRANE EDITORIAL Bosned Doty (Swndar Bacssteds N Main | 19 politics BY BOBESE GLILLEN | @ | “Uscle,” shouted the young man M el Bidg. 01 Obwish Siieot % : v - | “you didn't see anything of & sireet e — o . 4 i & Whe VEN | Giad ghe us men; especia | car up the street, did you? | . the New H . o . that time M was | souihpa “y¥ yas uR" he replied s ¥ N v y ¥y thos sing Womay .. o | be here after while, | jest pass - P ostuie M [ wan's plage was in| YOU ot Bad wmuch ageian |1t hout five blocks baek” | By DR, FRANK CRANE Batared ot the Post O " awes he s run v | th i 1A they Rhad the righ 100 Cxeept peopse. | =Nathan Gaston. s 4 she P e w Now i N § | p—n—— T was sitting the ether day at an outdoor restaurant and notieed & 08 Bocon » Nall Matres n o in thelr e by 4 te th would yoarrel with thels ' ¥ 1hing agsinst sport ul Who Wins Wman near me who was showing his litle dog to some ehildren. Presentiy TELEPHONE CALLS . s J "y st acgleet their ehildren. | that it 2 eaposed Adam's BOB OF HER HEART ¥ sio @irl student:—"] ean 1he dog darted out inte the street where It was stralghtway run over by Busicas L Henry W Fiwodore | ove Ir homesi That they would | #P (By Elss Leichter) | hold "I’ for Afteen seconds.” an automebile and killed, The man was in great distress. Ho picked Bdional Boome o000 8is : 7 Pt e "« o b s S 6on hold %I for tedne u‘p the remains of the animal, wrapped it in paper and earried it sws aalé of | atwas adsomes Bos ra ki possiie 10 0nd| A Airt was foir Nellle, o (¥ seconds.’ | What had beeome of the dog? Its life had been suddenly extinguished fi.: :::rlv:rm-.bl- adventising wedi Apitalise 1) 1" IR ite the | candidat Vesi (he world was 16 populists and Mah Jongg enthusi=| And like Nellie Kelley | Phird:= That's mething, John | 8 there @ dog Heaven, or other-world of any kind? " e i " LS A me lo abts R | Bne had them all guessing a heap, | Peld ‘Wi’ for thres hours iast night John Wesley used to think that the animals had a future lite and it - sealinag 50 wankd i 1N 10 Bnalyze Hhe liked things a-humming =famuel Friedman, | Is cortain that some savage tribes were convinced that their favori dos Mossbor of the Avoriated Frsos S : g W what those who opposed woman . 1t Wil be & hard winter. The|The hays all a-coming | — would follow them to the Happy Hunting grounds; but however we ma: ,u| Jroa wively ¢ : e - hide on cindidates scemes unusually | Yo follow her gently like she Copyright 1924, Reproduction seitle this theological question, the fact remalns that the dog, of all the o g Rk o g & thing - " e Are “ing »y thick forbiddern), | animals upon carth, comes uearest to man, erndited i this paper and o ing | \ one they a i lined up with % JR The day came, however, | Thit is to say, the dog, as Maeterlinck says, is the enly a . M h Y | " nimal that Bowe published b - I Danes N reavtionanies. Bome folks oppas Nature 15 wonderful, but she| When all her endeaver | | l_?-ln loves @ man, It is the only point of animal creation that s ms to Member Aud s trom the New Haven | everything that soks of advance. MAkes few heads as hard as wind«| To keep her heart gold went for The Fun Blep 18 & regard the human being affectionately, I Bureau of Ciroulation V Bray shields. N [{Jrutioh conducted by ne h The A B C s a wal oy he ® in w his | ments it comes natural because they naught |[{sountry, Contrivutions from readers There 18 & faithfulness, a loyalty and love, an the part of the dog " ’]"f" Fesiags < I 4 e Hhe lost t in dining, providing they are original, Unpublishs that we do not find in any other animal, With this is vombined an LR Sttty Wpen ™ " thal Went dreaming and p 2 o0, and jassess suificleut merit, will be [} animality that is just as open and frank, Dogs will Aight each other and e e Wl - Her faney was hopelessi® caug -‘“‘::;‘p‘- u“ .I“,: w.\m,.::m ’ll“w | they da not like cats bhut the dog is the friend and companion of man, hin {sur o M e on o of the oweve 4 ' re $ HIOR ARatnSt frand 0 Bewspaper A\ g y of us v CHILD LABOR PRONPECTS 3 Raner nly And 66nd Your ontributions However much we may reason out the harm that is done by doge and =16 rele bave ta ba xoad eill | To reach and acquire, 19 the “Fun Shop kditor,” care of the ||| e diseases they give us and the danger of being bitten by them, all this 4 ' 8 > I s diM Y proposed vhild tabor amend Her heart’s wild desire, I\ rald, whe will ferward them te | logic is swept away when our eanine looks Up At us with his large and it oul relnforcing | ment 1o the constitution 1s off to & Sho mado up "'". mind to depart, | T o P aas T expl ‘-‘H:" "\u.mm we behold his tail wagging In good fellowship, wl . R ket dstioas s vor : e s ailham e 84 a vhalr & far as that is concerned (he dog Is the only animal that wi N ' ing In e sceond highest offi states where logislatures are mecting \ .| Whilg they mowed down her hair tall A an expi m of joy. The horse may wag his tall te k.‘,, .:;::, he possibility of promotion When swect young thing of 17| And returned with the “Bob of her | flies, and the members of the cat family wag thelr talls when they are e \ the & alanii &5 'Wa s rlicr i in northern states exs t8 that way, she probably has a Heart," —————— hungry or contemplate attack, but with a dog, tall-wagging 1s an expre: THE LOY glon and roveront Ahbra preted 1 e the smendment, | Seenario in her syste { . ) | sion of genatility of spirit, Xpres. 5 LOYAL 1,00 ' b L The o " N R s L 1,000 m Lincoln, one as to whom | North Car Mas jolned Qoorgla | (o 10 O e can't bo elus]| wpg The Matter H The dog’s affection for man is pure and undefiled, It makes no dif. Pproximately 1,000 Republicans the question the city editor asks |y uciining 1o ratify the amends | oa 0 EEE B0 R it om | of oy, thero!" y “-vljuq- Johnson, forenca to him whether his man friond ba a millionaire or pauper, He Yoled at the party primary yesters the roturning reporier is not ment. Half a doswn other southorn | diplomacy . [ ; l‘,.u:‘u‘u: llu‘llrr. .\:I"r)‘ that | cares nothing for what we possess 80 that we possess enough to give him _ o . what did he wuy of national . . racket and go 1o sleep! What in roar food once in a while, 48y, The number of regimtered fte. finance, or Industrial conditions, | S8 are expected to rejoot (he L. ing, sinsling torment o the matior| | howw s . publicans entitled to participate YR o PRl dre gl R i and ity Ce U RE RS e Prize fights have some good | with sou little Auyhowe" | I'he man I# to hin what their gods are (o the héathen, He looks up totalled 9,000, Sying -] lq‘ by " a l pointa, They are not called NEhts 10|~ “Runt brung a live frog to bed | hoddrystad to the man as a superior being and Is happy only In his presenee, The @ifferenc gh talk has Dawes got off | others in the doubtful Nt whose | o G"ee, o L rith his kowied” ARctbs A There are some who regurd the dog as u coward, who loves man only erence botwoen the two! Jegialntures meet within the next six * o o the ORMIeeh. “Rad ”I',:",_,""“. i camo Cm : U | Docauso he cringes before him but those who are familiar with dogs feel fgures ropresented the rank and months [ 10w awsured wven now thit the | won't keep atill, b e I, 03, 1 pmar as that this In ot true but rather that thelr affection Is sincere and their fle who were too busy to vore. Yos, the man® veln has been I v Yor neat administration won't bite rich = . | courags undoubted, A 1 2 1t s believed that New York, In | s k G s k { G reotia0s ; 3 - e t s p‘;a:ly l;wl to whet interest | *V¢rW "“' : '“'I“I AL "" spita of the vote of Senator Wads. | M°N ON the ear o \ul L\l-vr'l Lore eepel‘s 0 on Strike “opyright, 1024, by The McClure's Newspaper Syndicate an affalr of that kind, ye o | eltizens of forceful disposition, sterl. » b 3 | They had advertised for a man kind, yet th worth against the original resolution, | A good time to call i at 3 p.gn." | o do general clorieal sork. and the : :u-hn participating were regarded :v...' :.,. run‘ IInh’ulm;lfl and mn:ulnd- will ratify, Arkansas, Which was e ng Integrity who have a vocab udeomplrn!lvely numerous by poli. : ', l;fl ¥ b 'l';‘ av "‘ MY | considered doubtful, has already ans, compared with some other | “MeN ' ‘”“"""‘ 0 climinato the use f e, %0. Out of the remalning of profanity - i JIOSRE AN states regarded as doubtful, only b ———— s | That some editors have been ex. | | A th G M four n to ratify to pass the GARBLING IT, AS USUAL JEETNARES P16, OB RO A0 (8 amendment, those favoring 1t de- & Dawes' speech is evident from the | “The chief mismanagement in this followl IRmenE Dy the N York clare, > lowing comment by the New Yo ease (the New Haven railroad) was |\ *' . A * g Connecticut s not even regarded orid: as doubtful, it being listed as one of the states which is expected to reject the amendment, ¥From this it would appear unnecassary to waste much by the last Democration national administration which almost wreck- ed the New Haven road.”—Hartford Courant, { When Gen, Dawes posed wjth the famous pipe on Monday this is the way he did it: How Is it the Democratic natio; Times: ‘Let me light the |space or time in discussing the sub- administration didn't wreck the New | U4mn thing first.” ject, as some papers arc doing. York Central, Pennsylvania, Balti- | ””‘3:":‘[’:”:""3 me get the damn | yjo g chugetts 18 more doubtful, - more & Ohlo, Northwestern, Santa Herald Tribune: “Wait untij | however, the eastern part of the .. Fe, Bouthern Pacific, Union Pacific| 1 get it lighted.” | state being inclined to favor the 1t begins to look as if some of amendment and the western part - and other well-managed roads? | the general's best And was Mr, Mellen a member of | friends were opposed to it. * the Democratic national administra- | f\.:r\:l!«'.“ tiked et TEhe . aweats Dayis In a speech, spoke re- Pe ot il garding the child labor amendment P in terms to Indicate he favored it; A PEACE DAY (GAIPLA SIS SYMUEANRY the Democratic platform likewise | ... Itisannounmed that an organiza- 5 ”‘f" law must be §atorosd. up in | favors it. A pecullar condition of "% ton of churches will insfigate a | Crt/a0d. Me. One Walter 8. White, | American politics is disclosed, how- ever, In the fact that the Democratic ; who while taking his wife to a hos- pital in his automobile, was forced to face a charge of speeding and reckless driving, arge was nol prossed, but the other drew | a fine of $10, He paid the fine cheerfully, At the . peace day in December. The entire nation is to be recruited Into a mon- | __.ster demonstration having as its ob- Y® <he inculeation of peace ten i~ dencies and good will toward men. As the administration has repe states in the solid south are expected to reject the amendment, while a list of Rtepublican states are expected to ratify it. The Bristol Press amendment as if the The former ¢ opposes the worst poison edly statec its pacific intentions ! cooperation by the war department | "OSPital his wife had given birth to | that has come beforo the legislatures in observance of the day might with | & daushter. | sinco the Civil war, claiming the iy 1o expocted, | White says the end justified the | regulation of child labor is a state speed. The judge lald down the | tunction. The New York World, on precedent that “beating the stork” | this subject, says: “It is true that the is just as reprehensible an automo- bile practice as beating the speed laws for any other purpose. But we'll bet a nickel cigar against UTILITIES COMMISSION Ten years ago the Herald favored ~ the creation of the Public Utilities " Commission as a step in the dircction of better control of transportation. | o postage stamp that when the time The commission was formed during | comes White will do the same thing the governorship of Mr. Baldwin. | state function, but the truth is that the states have shown themsclves incapable of handling it. The sud- den growth of textile factories in the gouth has had too much of an’in- again, fine or no fine, fluence on a number of state legis- that so much eloquence and scholar- genuine humanitarian have been lavished re- .45 not a political Many | | ship and citizens who intend to vote for Cool- | alism should idge may agree with Casal | for unworthy apply through the country the stan- dards in regard to child labor which question. | ; have prevailed in the north.” | | Avo 80 clients, ing anyone under cuse of the | gainful occupation, and up to 16 | “immoral or hazardous” surround- tions for improving the comtission need not be subject to political ex- 1 cxperts are o criminal trinls. He | like lawyers, taking t pediency. Casale, who suggests. its 4 3 | side employing them and doing the | : W § members be elected instead of ap- : i the ‘Times s “The great best they wan to help their employ- | > : pointed, happens to be a Democrat "w 4 mass of child labor will be ,m,,,‘: e office; but that is no reason “'% | i \Vonr age lmit) ant !;kh:‘s losi- pesd be argued | Yot in the Kranks Lrial Darrow has | above the 1d-year us‘ ok otite gestion need arguec > purpose B 1 “flv; lo | depended upon the paid psychiatrists. [ while it is not the p 4l”| GO from the standpoint of politics. While | g b, amendment to prohibit all labor ‘ Casale is making the suggestion in | dor 13 years, every worker under New Brtiain as part of his platform, | SOFT SOAP { that age does come under the pro- some Republican aspirant elsewhere Tes wostern Grangers, who in 240 Cision or limitation and regulation in the state may make a similav Sug- | automobiles spent a happy Sunday | 00 T aes of child life in- In Walnut Hill park recontly, visited [ 000 caan the ages of 16 and gestion, providing he is not restrain- ed from so doing by state bosses. value to make a ween the stan- Plymouth, Vt., and Coolidges at told the chief | Al 18 is of suflicient The Herald ten years ago did not | ure reported {0 have { notablo diatinction fAVOF the creation of the utilitles| cxecutive that his strength amONE| yoeq which the amendment would board as a poiitical measure, and | the farmers ont their way was mest| (5SS X ot Carolina stan- pronounced Aned this paper doesn't think it should be Judging from the tenor of the dis- Pt judged from the standpoint of partisanship today. pateh heralding their visit, ther # to whether the wasn't a Democrat or a La Follette » Qbservations The question functioning of the commission would | mun among the party s " 3 they pevmitted the oc- be improved if its members wer But may b ey permi h elected is one worthy of unpartisan | casion to guide their remarks, or the On Tlxe Weat er consideration, The recent rise in| rcmarks of their spokesmen. When b commutation rates affected both | they camped in New Britain one of T T Republicans and Demoerats, and | the owners of a tourin i : Vit members of botn partics waxed In- | 1rom Michigan, who looked to be a (80 FGTIE L Lhav: cooler tonights dignant. 1 Republicans are not | airt farmer from Dirtvlile. told @by oqop e northwest and north winds. to laud 11 muission’s action | { that discontent | jor eastern New York: ILair to- oing 1o laud the commission’s action | bevy " « - oy pratic aspir was the most | night and Friday; somewhat ("m]jl R n N wonson. He | in south portion tonight; warmer in 8ht, who happens 1o live in New northwest portion Friday; moderate Britain, favors elcetion of its mem- | opined that the comparison DEUWEEN Gy ypugp porthwest and north \:\;m.«. hel st o eir appointment the cost of farm products and man- For Conn Fair tonight and ri- i S 1 \I" i 1 | articles was enongh to | day: cooler tonight; moderate north- And the Democrats in New air | utacturcd a 5 ) ; o i ¢ 2 west and north winds. won't feel inelined to expostulate in Bolshoviks of them al Condiijons: Fhe pressure is low favor of the commission should didn't indicate | North Atlantie ,ynl'h':h ¢ Istle——jnst peoved iy Lake region, There is no | Republican i say Hartford, put \ 1 v (or: ard a similar suggestion the impression he on ) well defined storm aren this w:lnmg e Ral i - st of the Roc ountains, Show- ‘he pl te, not out the political party in | east of the Rocky Mountain The plan is worthy of debate, n . oFs have occurred dunng the tast 24 & ' partisan pifle, RIS Suae hours in the southern portion of the — 13 great lakes and in northern New | n DAWLS AND PROFANITY v : o TS e ¢ ' on k home tu I The New Haven Journyl-Courier 1 bue n Ore e N | weatbgt A11h conl Blghs 4nd warm sudeP | Which favors the ticked # Coolidge rords # Plymou! regulation of child labor should he a | New York Times is in favor| The Herald is gratified at the e B eonkiin existence of the utilities body; but | MAES ”'1" Water ‘“”l‘ api :;‘m'p oot ratifying the amendment. Com- | eral years ago Darrow wr g S he Herald doesn't regard its func- Ll i . action of North : ’ g book In which he levelled caustic | menting: upon the action 0 Fo RN B8 ABovo reproach, Sugges- | . ¢ at paychiatvists smployad in | Carolina in passing a law prohibit- | % ; | 14 to engage in a Another good time Is when you have | Arst applicant to answer'the ad was | By The Associated Press | 9 v | only two pair, | & strapping six tooter. | Hong Kong, Aug ~—Although | WHA Ts GOING 0” | L A The hows, who was doing the in-| the Chinese merchants ‘of Canton | | The good die young, and the office | erviewing, asked him: “Are you | Maintain that their strike s being IN ]'}IE WORLD cynic says they don't miss much fun | good at fHgures? carricd out successfully, the governs | J 9 at that, | “Well,” tho applicant answered, | MOt asserta that the strike s fall-| | | sl (b [nmm stly, “I just gavo up a position | 1"8: A atrict censorship at Canton | s | The common thumb is & reason-| ay life guard at a popular beach | MAkes It difticult to obtain the truth BY CHARLES P, STEWART | e e, able success until it endeavors o | pegort,” about the situation. | NEA Service Writer .y open @ milk bottle, | —James M, Mathes, | Meantime the exodus of the well-| Old-line politicians keep worrying Mlslakefl by Tl‘OGpOI‘S IS AC- | e | R to-do from Canton to Hong Kong [ over what will happen if tho presi- | ; 4 | | cantinues, Large swns of money|dsntial election s thrown inte cons | d s % Bafried at Last and valual also are being sent to | Bress. One oid-line suggestion s | Cor ed GOYEI‘I]O]‘S al"te | R Ao Wik h aire ¢ or. | Bhameen and Hong Kong for safe- [ that the national chairmen agree in | | In fact, he was consi by his | keeping. The inflow of money fs]advance to let the piesidential elec- | ey V. Y. p | ST ¢ cekskill, N, Y., Aug. 28.—Alfred | colleagues in the underworld and the | Proving a great assistance to stock | tors, r rdless of party, vote for ! s . the candidate with a popular plure | mith, Jr., was mistaken for his cxchanges here which ar mg unprecedented boom: Although the Chinese community police of a dozen cities, to be not one | of, but the best and most artistic safo cracker roaming at large! There was nothing made (outside [ of Hong Kong is conside of a chilled steel vault) that “Red” | €! over strike and conditions couldn’t open, quickly and neatly, Tt | Unsettied, forcigners generally not regard the situation with appre- | What w n't understand is why the company always uses six-foot | glant to carry in a two-by-four piece are do | | of ice, | was his proud houst that it he ever | PR | found & “tin can” which failed to| hension. Cargoes destined for Can- | The old-rashioned Loy doesn't de- | yield to his manipulations, he'd re- [ 1o however, are not being shipped serve all the credit; he couldn't | tire from the profession! | pending scttlement of the difficul- ties there, The Chinese merchants have gas charged to dad. S . e | Mother would select law officers as | in Canton claim that their strike is continuing despite the pressure of the government to force abandon- | “This morning “Red” was led away | to & padded cell, They found him | | she does Willie's clothes: something | in his own kitchen struggling to | the 80V d that won't show dirt. | open n smail tin of sardines with the | Ment of the opposition to the Kuo- P | (Hat tane satheitl | mintang government. ~ Soldiers are Knickers make life casier for | —Mr HitD.|[pebollie thopity SHL e BLlDl particular people who never could | shopkeepers are not resuming busi- ness. A merchants' volunteer corps Too Risky Bim:—"Do you | wife to a prize fight Ray:—*Not on your life! She| | knows enough about scrapping now, without teaching her mor —Jack | make pants keep a erease. { PR | 1s distributing handbills urging the Your| citizens to remain firm against the authorities, On the other hand, th cial Canton Gazette say | “The much heralded general strike in the city of Canton is abor- tive. Shops and stores controlled by the eeditious gang will be dealt with by the authorities and taught a salutary lesson.” The police commissioner has sent armed cars to patrol various sections of the city. (00D MECHANICS WOULD ENTER U. 3. r take na- | It would be more humane for tions to meet at once and outlaw death rays and spiral putties. [RRPI semi-offi- Faber, Corredt this sentence: “I am never | called,” said the doctor, “except by | people who really need me.” | 25 Ye_ars Ago Today The Warm Canine The Hot Dog is a fanny brute; He wags his tail in gay salute, He smells like neither Peke nor | Hound And yet you know he is around, Twom ¥Paper of That Date Captain Arens of the High school team will gather the candidates for | the team at Walnut Hill park some afternoon this week to get a line on what sort of material he can ex- The Hairless Dogs of Mexico Are famed, ‘tis true; but this you know, Whene'er your clutch hands a Hot Dog That was to his credit and is ancient | s Jatures. history. AN S S s The World then goes on to say | Pect for the coming football season. | He has a Skin You Love To Touch. | | spimant for the atate senate, mug-| IR B RS BRI T vonabling act” and that it commits | yiiyge terrace and il remove | panait o o M'Band of 3,800 Eng“Shmen Ar- § 1 tudctioning o the | e of young Franka ls not | Congress to nothing, 1t adds how-|{rom Chicago to this city. © | Yowll find a litter at each stand, ) commission could be improved if its| = 7 - o °"| ever, that should the amendment be| A daughter has been horn to Mr.| And for ten cents may have your ' members were clected by popular | 17 A0Y Prospect that W mAY YOS | oo N g vequisite 36 states “it [and Mes Richard Collins of Wash- | enolas ™ Tange (o Become Immigrants “* vote Instead of heing appointed. It| !0 NAve been in vain, bt MACE Bl Ty that congress will "“EJ!;::».‘ !II'(‘;; il & Erwin Co. has | e N e London, Aug. ~Tncreasing un- employment and strikes have c ed a band of 3,800 skilled mechanics from the textile mills of Lancd | and Yorkshire to form an or The Hot Dog is a lovesome pup, shipped a case of goods to Philadel phia for exhibition at the natiopal | go dear you want to eat him up; export exposition from September 14 | But if your stomach isn't right to November 20. Other New Britain | He'll bark at you the livelong might! | concerns which will also exhibit at | —Wallace M. Bayliss. | the exposition are Landers, Frary & | ——— tion with the object of arranging | Clark, P. & I, >Corbin, and the| “I cannot laugh at your jokes,” | their entrance into the United States. Stanley Rule and Level Co. | said the sage. | Under the proportional tem | The North & Judd Co. has had | “Excuse it, please—1 respect old [ now in effect these districts are al- | preliminary plans drawn for a foun- age, | lowed by 2,300 of England’s total | dry building. It will be a brick | — | immigration quota of 34,000 and the | | structure about 70 by 90 fegt. | On the Job | mechanics' organization has lawyers | The summer school, which The girl:i—"I would like to scehusy attempting to upset the system size in a bathing suit.,” [ o1 to have special facilities given in the Swed something my heen in progress at | | Lutheran church, will be brought to| The clerk (absently) 0 would | their case, In the event they are | a close Suturday evening. i el | unsuccessful in these attempts the | Irank M. Johnston, the local coal | —Wilfred Hanna, | members have agreed to draw lots dealer, cansed a sensation when he | - for the privilege of going to the wore a pair of blue goggies when | He Was Just Skidding | United States. [ he went out fishing off Cosey Beach | Pafron (entering red-front cigar | Up to the present time 65,000 pers applied for sons In England have laces in the quota, or nearly twice store):=—"Pardon me, is this a chain | vesterday - e | store | | Clerk:—"Yes sir, what can I do |the number allotted. TWOPRIESTS DIE._ SRR | Patron: me two for my Waterbury Woman Badly car. The wheels are slipping and | Waterbury, Aug. 28.—Mrs, John Moon Madne: | Miller of 100 Easton avenue, is in : St Mary's hospital suffering from We went to market in the moon, | o\ icion’ of the brain as the re- Double Tragedy OCCUTS BE| ™Sy Sove un T tgecnr, = | concusmon ot the braa s ine e i Massachuse[{s Rnsm'[ | Laughing a light and lilting tune, | jiie gwned and operated by Antonio o For life had slipped its tether. | yy 0 (" R o PP Monti was arrested and for held } T Ave, to the market place we Went; |yye goroner pending the outcome of | arshfield, Mass. Aug. 28.—Two | And there we found so mahy Mrs. Miller's condition. * An addi- Roman Catholic priests were d|'o“u-"‘”‘|‘ wondrous things that, faith! | 45,01 charge of operating without led at Sunrise heach, near here, ve we spent registration was lodged against him. [t : y when the canoe in which| Youth's one and single penny! they were paddling capsized. They | i were Willlam Chittick, 30, of Boston, who was stationed in a I'ramingham parish, and Thomas K. Kehan of Boston, attached to St. F | hospital in the Brighton district. Al- | though members of the coast guard | and local physicians worked to re- | terday New Child Labor Law Opposed by Catholics Allentown, Pa, Aug. 28.—The Central Catholic Socicty of America closed its convention today with the adoption of resolutions and the elec- of office We bought a oag o' dreams, and oh The wild delight of this is; | My love then cried, “There's naught, 1 know, T'o do but steal some Kisses!” nest R. Moorefleld. ¥ tion store respiration, life was extinct. | 3 ' The canoe overturned in less thah | Clarence, agea ten, had been | The resolutions set forth the op- six feet of water, | working on some arithmetic prob- | position of the body to tre provi- Jems’ and asked me to look them | sions of the proposed federal child experienc- | ably excit- | | Injured by Automobile | her, the governor, yesterday, and his entrance into the state military |camp was marked by the firing of the governor's salute of 29 guns and the raising of the chief executive's flag. The mistake occurred when lookouts on the watch for Governor mith expected for the ceremonies ttendant n governor's day, signalled for the military honors at the ap- proach of an automobile. In the car, it was discovered too ility, even though Jori! over 1} the electors may vote but practically this r Tt jsn’t likely the chairmen will agree to revive it. 1t might do this time but not suit so well later on, he lucks a “ma- Constitutionally they please, Wt has lapsed, | ANYBODY BUT BRYAN? 1f Congress does have to make the | choice, another suggestion is that | maybe the conservative Yepublicans in the house will vote for Davis |!*1® Were the gvernor's son and rather than stay deadlocked. Why? | A2UBhter, Miss Emily Smith, When Well, if the house fails to elcet a | "¢ 80vernor arrived in another au- toinobhile a and flag half hour later the salute ifsng were reepated. ident, who's will become president, the vice-pre chosen by the senate, | president automatically, 1t's assum- ed that the progressive senators, LIKE DAYS OF 0LD sive, would join the [is that the conservative republican | Femining Garb Retnrning to congressmen would prefer voting | even for Davis to seeing Bryan in the | White House. A HARD CHOICE This might be so, if the republi- fan ke an i, Tant out | 43th Cantury Models, Stated tween Bryan and Wheeler. Prob- A ably the conservatives would do al- most anything to prevent cither from oming president. 700 MUCH OF A “DEAL" | But if the progressives run thivd, {the senate's choice will be bhetween Dawes and Bryan. The conservative dinburgh, Scotland, Aug, 2 I"eminine fashions of today are go- ing back to the gracotul styles of the thirteenth century, “thé best dressed age of the world,” says Prof. W. Hughes Jones, dinburgh univer. sify historian, b republican congressmen might con-| Iixpounding before an audlence say: “We're deadlocked [his theory on the abilities . of the anyway—can't elect Coolidge. Tet's ' fashion designers of the earlier age, ' | Prof. Jones assented that the styles worn today were neither outrageous nor startling, commonly alleged, vote for Davis, to keep Bryan ou But in return for helping Davis they surely would insist on the senate | democrats' help in making Dawes | but that there was Instead a grace | vice-president. Now Bryan, if the|of form and simplicity common to democrats stuck by him, c ;.in'-"u.n fashionahle 1300's {would win, for the progressives| “All the best dressed women of |would prefer him to Dawes. 1t|the twentieth century,” he said, isn't bellevable that any democratic | “approximate more of the style of the thirteenth century than those of wny other women in history senators would dare to desert, under such circumstances. It would be too | obvio nd too dangerous-——a con- [ 'Wooster Street Cluh Is HUR Thankful For City Aid Or it the democrats run third— that would muke Dawes and Wheel-| The Wooster street Community or the senate candidates, 1t's a fore- | club held a picnic supper last even | gone conclusion that Dawes would [ing on the lawn at the home 6f get all the republican votes and also | Richard Mertens of Leland street. Hot frankfurters, home made cakes, —in preference to \Wheeler—the | votes of all the conservative demo- | pies and other delicacies were seryv- electing him. The house re- | ed. Later games were played b; publicans certainly wouldn't help | some, while others enjoyed dancing clect Davis to prevent this. | The club voted appreciation to the city for the extension and re- pairing of Wooster strect and voted appreciation of the extension of the gas mains into their district. Two Prisoners Die as Liquor Truck Explodes Detroit, Aug. 28.--Twe- prisonsre were killed and 15 others seriovsly i burned in the explos'on of a large ON HIS WAY The ‘Prince of Wales is on his wa to America on the Cunarder Beren- g Experts in men's attire pre- dict the styles he brings s will Jast in this country at two years, | | [ orat | | least MARTIAN CIVILIZATION Plenty 6f funny noises arrived by ing, only | radio while Mars was pa | | 34,600,000 miles away, but astron- | quantity of coafiscatud liquer in a { omers say not a single one could be | west side priocinct poiwce seation yesterday riterneen. Pelice interpreted as an Mterplanetary mes- | here sage. As a reliable a story as any. | were attemping to traster the 'i- they agree, is the one told by the | quor outside trum the vacant ceil radio fan who declares the Martians' | where it had Lesn a‘ored when the civilization much like onrs, for he | .ypiosion occurred. heard then shooting craps. R Public Dances Barred by High Tax of 3250 Scotiand Neck, N, C,, Aug. 8. K. K K. Imperial Wizard Evans is on rec- | ord as opposing La Follette, on the | 1 neutral | Ku Klux Klan's behalf, and | as hetween Coolidge and Davis, But | —Public dances have bean prue- just as hs was saying this, Da-| tically prohibited by a numb | vis came out aga the kian, of ‘citizena, A tax of § pay- [ Whether, after tils, the Klan will[ able in advance 1s impassd for stay neutral hasn't developed yet. each public danca hereafter, and it is also required that a FIRP WINS Canon Chase of Brooklyn hag fail- | i Scotla out the entertainment, | Father Chittick was chaplain Bethany convent in Framingham. He | over hefore 1 went to work. whor law, defended #ts right to edu-| COnGE =FEE T B TMorevent the | Neck, one of the oidest towns in was educated in Boston Latin school, | 1 told him 1 would, If 1 found | cate Catholic children in the par- [ W GO EGAE" 10 gotting 19090 | the sta 1ation of Boston Collcge, gnil was ordained at | the time. ochial school and urged the passage ”“r‘”m', beforehand, He got him | apout 2 ¢ Sf. John's Seminaty. | He replied: "It won't take long, | Of minimum wage legislation and | "“MM indeed, but his hearing was | ‘ He was ordained at St. John's| daddy. They're short division.” | farmer relief measure, No mention f,} for Sept. 20 and ha fights Sept. | BIL [ seminary, Brighton, tn 1919, Before s —A . Stincel, | vas ;‘n‘;—urlx: ;\V\I;n(:q"\':mmn floor of 17" 131 SCnt mind being deported | cpo e gud BN going to Framingham, where he had —n been for a year and a half, he had | Speed parishes in Whitman and North| A young man was standing on the | Truant schools and reformatories Andover, Mass. Father Kehane was | strest eorner the other day waiting | are closing down throughout E. | ordained at Et. John's seminary last| for a street car. After fftéen min- | jand, dus to a shortage of Juna. utes af waiting, an old, bony mule, ' rigipjes. sustained a fractured knes cap yes- when he fell at tire L i Co. plant where he is empioy He |taken to the New Frirain Gene. | hospital 1 the ambulance. | after that. terday morning The ag path | through the air makes it more diffi- cult for birds to catch them on the | wing. ’ was 1 | I