New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 6

T A S A A T newspap n be mdegendent It Ls likewise probable that the Courant New Britain Herald|:” HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY explunation was passed up. 2% i cannot understand how any Iasued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Stieet of pe a newspaper could remain inde- still with a political ndent e thought ¢ 0 @ e L in thought and be a $8.00 & Yeu for office 0 Thiee Munth party which offers the skbstantial | remedy of honesty in government tie " Tand shackled % Month, Entered at the Post Office at New Britaln as Second Class Mall Matter, flls that the rant has been to the SUiNCHoNDCiie Republican machine and its viclous ctices for so long that its reac- attitude pity thanks to the Courant for onary is chronic, 1t really s rther than censure. owe 3 10 the ion of its read- Member of the Associated Press. onsistently critl- parties belteved they were remiss tions to the of It leep-dyed sinner We people be that sin, Member in A Audit Burean of Cireulation no shame shall Nberen to bend the knee A y distrib @ bused 1l continue to public scorn all mis- vernment and mal- ntinue to cen wre is earned, and to appland decent efficient public service iy candidate, or any fe life THE INDEPENDENT VOTER MUST BE ENCOURAGED sanctimonious spirit i int arouses our suspi- ! imates that it believes ip and clean politics.” When preach rtford Courant preach i ci ship and clean politics? has pooh-poohed the revelations gton and has held its nose at Wash Il the stench. d its head to Id not sme -like, it has pok into the sand and has refused read appears to be wpport {rom i TFrom gime bad, you!| arge scale. morial the Courant closely linked w 1 st the i favoring the vest of the many veck and call of po- at the | plutocrats whose conduct has Med a nation. Today, to re-establish in people having rnment but s, else the | the vote t hington the very euly per. | could e escaped nt who can | BUiltY tical parties| and misdemeanors that have partly funeti 1 pender h on t lermined faith in government. Whe | n the Courant can come be- with- an people with cle Tt ‘ has mor ntively. But this sud- white robes of Hartford editor finds gue in our cheek. We ing public of t to the indcpendent rea policy narrow, partizan any other | tributed o ) and clean same no o ma 1 oo ns ap- the The current rele big nal in guid 1t to encourage business committee This is Connec think m trust this sta ) WS over. Yor Independent voter; not bossed by par sses, are old how to World asks § vote by p not o with his fami 1 the if he mere puppets f po-| litical chican devotee 1 of ¢ wed away ywed would tions wo ol re present than is eve ir aluminum grow have t wortl done all ¢ be d 4GOOD CITIZENSHIP AND CLEAN POLITICS In 1 Cour respons tnuing its cam New B ing editor, the gressmar finds fauit of this paper Df registered Demo! fact 11 nan may to register as he pleases The Her Xi torial been 1t gion of the Hartford Democratic arat named : . tax reductior B effort 1@ bad . ¢ top and nore or i e editor | dence against the gang guilty of everything ating their oaths of office to has been b the ring that has | few as Tt it is| who a e of the high crimes is quite flustered over the commis- | and not after = , that| an sstic prices from 21 minum ingots in a s g 4 s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOB o] erans, claiming it would put the couhtry in a terrible financial plight, But congress passed the# bonus in spite of his objections and the promises of disaster have not | rultiiiea, One who i3 disposed to be fair to Mellon cun sull be of the opin- that country when he | My fon it will be better for the is no longer In the cabinet. He Is most efficient when clipping coupons JUSTICE HANDCUFFED the Jecause witness Brookdyn, N, [ leading for the Y I " ;‘md refuscd to go to Providence to state lived in | testify in the case against William C. Pelkey,gchairman of the Rhode 1 Island blican state committee, and two others who were charged with conspiracy to “gas” the Rhode I | tilibust and senate during a Democratic ~June 9 last, the ¢ against [ them falls to the ground. [ The absent witness Was a special policeman brought to Providence to | protect Tepublican senators, Who - | hired him is not clear, but it is easy to helieve that the Republican ma- protection than policcmen from |'chine preferred outside | rather | the state, especially if anybody | should suggest such radical measures as an attempt at gussing the gather. ing. | 1t ts likewise casy to belleve that no detail was overlooked in case of possible Everything turned out to he successful. By being discharged the political machinists are vindicated and conditions Rhode Island are about the same as before, except for the reaction in the minds of voters. | prosecution. in PARENTS TO BLAME? Another youth of 18 years is im- plicated in a sensational murder, this time in Massachusetts. The observation of jurists and | court attaches that youth has gone wrong to a far greater extent than at any time in the history of the race appears to he borne out by all available statlstics. There is a disposition circles to blame their parents. in some BALLOON TIRES We are no experts as to how bal- loon tires are manufactured. But a financial writer on the New York World seems to know enough about them to make the following state- tement: t is not generally that the balloon tire requires less rubber and less fabric than the high understood grade cord tire.” This statement aroused consider- appears less, devotees in the office. It that in addition to possessing rubber and less fabric, they also re- quire less air. Wonders of modern invention! But like all new things, they cost more. Which appears to be some- thing that our automobile operators | don't worry about. These massive also ought to provide less wear and This is merely and softer tires | tear on our roads. a logical conclusion, not one based upon acientific knowledge. Anything that less is a saving to the pubile {n the o | 1ong run NEW LAW AIDS FARMERS The of the Capper- | Tincher trading act, better | known gambling law, is being credited with yiclding The was passed through the efforts ! operation future as the anti-grain farmers more stabilized prices. la 1 . of the farm lioc against aggreasive who declared it «w of supply and de- lled in oppositior hose liminate 1 d and | government Hore i what Recretary of Agricul- re Wallace says about it: ma paternalism him, as the udgment that the market more sion prevent- and ma such as the when condi- market, hown n n ustify an active o last fow weeks have t supervis governmer i trading. Tt has b as the city transac- ate,, . r Capper himself goes even s & ope th armers a bet- bushel for their they would other- received, as elevatop s and one or two board operators have tacitly sults are confirming E perating as was iacourages vicious titi trading m. does not n 8 per mitted i mani but rfere in th ma ith jance aw of sup Jemar ch a law appears just sary as traffic regulations in a city e never was a logical reason why mbling in foodstuffs should have been_ permitted . to be an aid to 3 and through them a whole m four fect in circum- 1 i pound in weight, vas_found in the woods mear Chae teauroux, Frauace, roc a within | able curiosity among balloon (\rey injures the roads | Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN | Also the proof of matrimony is in 'H\v cating, Another excellent digestant is four hours. of good hard work. Conscrvative: “Give dends." Progressive: law: us more dive- ‘Give us more If youth is an excuse, very few murderers will be,over twenty, Perhaps the easiest way to legalize b beer is to move the decimal point, Not every station solls ethyl gas, | but you can .get the lothal kind anywhere, At any rate therc is much happi- ness in places where Main street af- fords good grazing for the cow. t isn't possible to make the laws work by appolnting more job holders | who won't, The danger is that France will be- gin to think the national air in- | cludes all of it. Corsets for men may solve ! problem. The poor things | have some way to get tight. the must | School teachers are people who look after the children while mother attends the movies. In theory all law violators should be jailed, but think how lonely the strects would seefh. The education of embryo congress- men should include an intensive course fn tax paying. Friengs are people who cannot concea! their astonishment when | you make good. | A Baltimore yquth says he didn’t know what he was doing when he| married. So few men do. Politics can't be as black as it's painted. Observe how many candi- | dates begin to attgnd church. | e | “The lips that touch liquor shall never ‘touch mine” once expressed virtue; now it expresses selfishness. “It 18 more a crime to sell rotten | liquor than the other kind,” says a judge. What other kind? Correct this sentence: “You can tell he's married,” said she; “he won't flirt at all.” 25 Years Ago Today | From Paper of That Date Three men were badly injured to- day while hoisting a timber to the second floor of the library bullding. | The rope broke and the tlmber | | grazed the forehcads of two of the | men, bounding on to the ankle of the third. The Southern New England Tele- | phone Co. is planning to keep a branch which subscribers may call | for the latest news. | Conrad Wahrenberger has re- turned from a trip to New York and | Philadeiphia. Last night Mr. and | Mrs. Wahrenberger celebrated the 12th anniversary of their wedding. Samuel Post was appainted sub- | stitute hoseman at Engine 4 | 1nst night. | The fire board foday is distrihut- | | ing badges to newspaper and in- | surance men W. A. Parsons will bring his polo team to this eity hefore the season starts, The game with Lawrence | proved good practice for the local | Or in a pillared room In Rome, . ER 8 1924 The Editor's Fun Shop To cultivate a cheerful extegjor read The Fun Bhop every day—‘nd the most confirmied pessimist will soon admit that the world won't go to the bow-wows just yet—at least not while The Fun Shop is published every day! And we will help spread the good cheer by accepting everything of merit you send in. Do your Fun S8hopping Early. REINCARNATION (Elizabeth Evelyn Moore) Uit e Louise:="You must come along with us to the football game." Peggy:—"Never again! It was so cold at the last one I attended I was kept busy all the time powdering my nose."” To the Editor DI Who knows that I, in distant age, In labored letters, therefore terse, Carved on a rock and sent to you A bit of primal verse? Though they've managed to keep it dark a long time, women do have ! an ear on each side of their heads Penned you a Lyric with my stylus,” —the secret s out, And then, perhaps, beslde the Nile, Wrote you upon papyrus. The Snooper Mrs. Connelly:—"Is your new girl | handy at picking up things and keep- ing the house clean?” Mrs, Blackman:—"1 can't say that she is. The only things that “ehe | seems to pick up are the oncs we'd | rather she gidn't hear.’ —C. E. Schug. T well remember on a day By courier 1 sent my plea * ¢ ¢ You bent a lac®-frilled wrist to read, Nor sent it back to me, And now you are an editor, And T, in verse, still knit my brow, With such romantic past, cah you Refuse my verses now ? (Copyright 1924, Reproduction forbidden). RADIO CONFERENCE SEEHING SOLUTIONS Wants Knotty Problems Cleared Up; Hoover Enthusiastic Washington, Oct. 8.—The third natjonal radio conference went into it third general session at the Com- merce Department today with the floor open to any one for proposals to solve the numerous problems of the industry. Detalled study of the problems as they are developed in diecussion is being left to the seven sub-commttees iof the conference, composed of experts and representa- tives of all phases, of the industry. The conference, which was called by Secretary Hoover, was said today to have already exceeded the hopes of the secretary in both attendance and the tasks accomplished, about | haif of the questions presented to it, . having been considered and definite policies outlined. Chief among the discussions at vesterday's Bub-committee sessions concerned the limitation of power to \ placed on broadcating stations, a iscussion that promises to continue ar two days—possibly until the con- srence is adjourned. Opposition to proposals to estab- ish super-broadcasting stations was voiced by owners of smaller stations, who contended that such stations would virtually exclude them from the air while in operation. proponents of the super-station pian, however, contended it had heen proved that such stations would give suffering sire. | but little interference to the smaller “Pa, how does a flea keep stlll | ones if erected away from the cene long enough to raise a family?” ters ot population, the distance t6 be based on the power of the station. HOUNTED POLIE GET THEIR HEN End Long Thousod Mie Sarch Through Wild Northwest Prince Rupert, B. C., Oct. 8.—The end of a long, long trail which three members of the Royal Northwest | mounted police have been following since early in June, and which has led them through more than & thousand miles of the untamed north land of Canada where canoes and pack dogs were the only means of tramsportation, was almost in sight yesterday when the three left here aboard the 8. 8. Princess Alice for Vancouver with five Indian pris- oners. The Indians, said to be virtually savages, are charged with the mur- der of a 17-year-old Indian boy Her Training Table May: Edwina is so fat. Doesn't she do any setting up exercises?”" Belle:—"Yes, at the table.” —Emily Krueger. New Age Tom:—"I'm finding your old cigarette butts all over the house.” Miriam:—"You men are never satisfied. Only a while ago you were kicking about the wads of chewing gum.” —Harry Pratt. If Songs Were Ilustrated Your Lips Tell Mc No, No; But There's Yes, Yes in Your Eyes Great Game Don:—"Very few of those soci climbers manage to get anywhere. Paul:—"The most profitable climl ing in society seems to be dome by those second-story operators who get away with the jewels.” —Lucille Davis. | He Yearned to Know “Pa,—" began little Lester Liver- | more, who has an inquiring mingd. “Well, my gon?" began his long When boy smokes his first cigarette he think's it's his last. The Jingle-Jangle Counter . Meat at dinner time is taken; Those who win bring home the bacon. —=&. Julian Reisman. . oo First they go and get a hob, Then come home and start to sob. —Anna Polishuk. I tried to kies her in the monn~l|ghtE clear, But got excited and bit her ear. —B. R. . .. Every breed of dog one knows; Barkers go with circus shows. —J. H. Zimmerman. al Inference :—"Have you seen ageme ring, dear? The| stone welghs fully two carets ® Stella:—"'Goodnesst Is she mar- rying & man as old as that?" —Irene Rossiter. Wally the Mystic He'll Answer Your Questions, Somehow . Natu Gra Betty's | leagiie team. The Consolidated Railroa | experimenting with a new | third rail, placing a section in ~the | tracks just below Elm street. Yes- terday the 1 not hesi- !tate to tou rafls at the same time or to Ii acrogs the tb Lol third ra | voits throu 1 Co. is safety electrici the nd center down the er WED THIS AFTERNOON Dot 3= il Louisville, Ky: Louise Todd of Li Parker Giibert of New |1y appointed agent ger ations in Europe under t | plan, are to be married at Warren Memorial ‘Presbyterian rch here | this afternoon at 4 o'clock | 5 and 8. | new- of repar- | o Dawcs ¥ Observations On The Weather Gt Washington, t ! for Southern New Eng tonight, probably frost fair, continued cool; m | fresh north and northeast Forecast © w York, | Fair and cooler probably | rost ay fair, continued cool; | moderate to fresh north and north- | east winds. Conditions | occurred within the last ours in {the Lake region and N« England. Pleasant weather prevails generally this morning in sections east of the Mississippi There been a decided rise in tempera | from Monta, southeastward | Iinois bu tnot much change occurred elsewhere Conditions favor for fair temperature at night A 8 —Forecast Fair | Thursday to| noderate inds, | Ne Eastern tonight ave also riv has ure to has this vicinity «lightly lower weather with | Her mother | whom -other members of his tribe suspected of practicing witcheraft, According to the story told, the boy was hanged, head down, to drive out the evil apirits, and when this failfd he was cut down and stoned to death. A young girl of the tribe, likewise euspected of witchery, 18 said to have heen suspended for three days and nights by one foot and one hand, as a result of which she is crippled. The prisoners subsist chi | meat, regarding bread with | picion Man's fnhumanity to man Was noted since time first began; But troubles betwist man and woman | But troubles betwixt man and woman | G Indian Giving | ar Wally Till my grief assuaged. 1 could not write. I was engaged. Now he demands his presents back. 1 I return them? D fiy on! sus- Dear Woman on the Rack: Gee Whiz! 1ese things are surely yours, not BORAH ON STUMP Insists That He Is A Republican and | demand might be de- tended You keep them, just as you intended. Desperate Situation ar Wally On our honeymoon, Intends To Remain With That | Party, Despite Progressive Back- De OCTOBER gth SPLENDID movement which will tend to reduce _ the number of hostile fires, by the elimination of care- lessness. Thisdaymightalso becalled “FIRE PREPARATION DAY,” refer- ring, of course, to the long winter furnace fire, which can only be maintained with good quality coal. We sell “OLD COMPANY'S” COAL which has been used so much in this locality by those who Jeel that it gives more heat to the Zon than any other coal they can iy, The Citizens Coal Co. Vard and Maln Office 24 Dwight Court. Tel. 2198, Berlin Yard opp. Berlin atation Tel. 2675-5. / D) Uptown Offion, 108 Arch 8¢, ,' ; Tel. 3268, I | ) ANTIRE CONTENTS COPYRIGHTED ) WISE, SMITH & CO., Hartford Inc. Hartford WALL PAPERS At ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES And Free Souvenir Coupons with Every Purchase. You do not have to be a big buyer in order to get a favorable price here. Qur prices are as low as quoted to anybody at any place or time. And at Anniversary Time our prices are lower than ever. EDROOM, KITCHEN | AND HALL PAPERS | T I i in| anyh“aL"w gg;rbfiogfilfg 1(]5];3 Best known and most dur- to 24c per roll, Anniversary |2ble paper made, Anniver- prices— | sary price— 5¢ 7ic 9¢! 12¢ A wide range of better grades of new and styli—s—il- Wall Paper that are usually quoted 1 80 to 690 at 35¢ to'$1.25, Anniversary Prices PAINT JEWELL FLOOR CLEANER will clean and polish a waxed floor without removing the wax, regular $1.25 can at 99¢, regular 70c can at 54c. GRANITE FLOOR | VARNISH | Regular $3.50 per gallon,l IMPORTED 30-INCH OATMEAL PAPERS ROOF AND BARN PAINT In red, brown, black, reg- ular $1.75 per-gallon, Anni- Anniversary $2 : 59 |versary Sale $1 .37 Pricests }[’rice FULL LINE OF PAINTS, ENAMELS, BRUSHES, ETC. R R S R S R R RS S N R —_— DR. FRANK CRANE’S DAILY EDITORIAL j| By DR. FRANK CRANE The Heart of the House 1 love the Spanish idea of building a house. They do not put the garden out in front, as Americans do; nor behind, as do the English, but In the center of the house It looks as if they built the garden first and the house around it. ‘This scems to me to be the proper appreciation of the value of out- 1oors. Only when one has enclosed a little bit of it does it seem his own It means a bit of earth more private than in any other w be taking very soon, wants to come with us. For gosh sakes, help me! % Gloomy Gus we'll | ing. ldaho Falls, 1daho, Oct. S—Open- ing hig campaign here last night, Scnator William M. Borah, repub- lican, expressed thanks to progres- courage, kiddo! |'sives of this state, who nominated Gourt the | him for the same office, but declar- ed that at the time of the nomina- tion the Progressives “understood | perfectly that I was a member of the Republican party and intended | to remain a member.” Referring to the organization of a | | third party, Senator Borah said “I entertain no doubt as to where 1 can be of the most service it I am | { 8 A0 B tas Guiie atiatéay,] | | 00 remkin nipubHaTING 1 propose to | b“g\r;zln\n:hvr glho‘dlng toy tele- 'fflh' fndr clean :fnnn‘mu r:z:;‘"n’:_;l None)t “Hello, 1§ this Elimbeth v o0t 804 for PrUEToscrs 4 peon ey inside the Republican Party. Elizabeth (very delighted): Yess.{ "y poby“or e e to déliver only Grandma.” oW three or four campaign speeches in Grandmothrer: “Well, come In 0OW | 14430 and thereafter, at the request Elizabeth and get your bath." of Chairman Butler, of the Repub- Elizabeth (dropping receiver) lican Nationa: Committee, will take ‘Wrong number.” an active part in the campaign in —Nettie D. Coffee. | washington, Oregon and California. Which Gus Have Find some old buck to widow. 1t she thought she would get a mate You couldn’t drag her past her gate. Our Own Infant'ry Drill Regulations Elizabeth, aged three, was very fond of “playing telephone.” | Her grandmother, Koowing this, tried to get Elizabeth to take her Dear Gloomy Perhaps this form of building may be applicable only to warm cli mates. But every climate is warm at some time of the year and, if on: is going to be outdoors at all, how much better to be able to sit in the seclusion of one's own wallg, in one's own garden, 'll'hln gives the house an aloofness that is exceptional. It is self cor tained. One gets the impresgion that a court full of flowers and trees Is th heart, or gracious soul, where it may be possible to live beautifully o »ne could never live in an English suburban villa with its terrible uni formity and,complete lack of Imagination. The garden in the center of the house gives an opportunity to = outdoors and, at the same time, an opportunity for privacy. There is delightfulness about sitting or dining under the open sky that one can not find under any roof and the garden in the house supplies us not onl with a bit of ground that is our own but a bit of sky that is ours. It is characteristic of America, and all our Western civilization, t most of the attention to the house one 'lves in. It would be better if the garden space were considered an integra | part of the residence and if the garden were enclosed in the house. Perhaps such things are the result of instincts that lie deeper in us than we imagine, but very probably it'is the result of custom and the present custom of having the garden added as an adjunct to the house | is one more honored in the breach than in the observance. We da_not live enough’ outdoors. Probably this is because of ou: | unfavorable climate, but there is many and many a night whick would be better spent out of doors than in the house Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Syudicate. confi a day