New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, e e S’ SESSSS ‘l 8 of common sense New Britain Herald|. v e cooltge adminira- HERALD PUBLISIIING COMPANY ) boasts, Willlam A, Hayes should Tesusd Dally (8u At Herald Bldg. € Church SHOULD HiL CLARIFY VERDICT SURS ) a Yea $2.00 Thres Munth. T6e. & Month, PTION RATES Entered at the w Dritaln as 8o The pross o Member of the Assoclated Fress. Press 1s exclusively use for ed to it paper and in Baltimore upon a s Member Avdit Bureau of Circulation . 2t o at nee gnore the ca have no in winning before the Su- suggeats they By ignoring ! and York cont Square 3 18 be- Grand Centra. the law | fore while failing of an intention to —————————————————— | take the matter up for a decision in a higher court, lacking in a des AUTOISTS SHOULD STOP DURING FIRES, fire bells all aut they at least are re to clarify the law. When the cumbent btedly to amend the materialize In congress. A law of this direet ms of ring it is in- (he resu ndo will be upon to stop law will where they are or move to one side, giving fire apparatus a clear right of way, nature should be r and and not amenable to the whi Complaint s belng made in New ndividual interpretation Britain that this {s not being done, and that it s necessary for erfl!c: policemen to go to extremes to halt drivers who persist in keeping on the ! move. An automobile has about as much bhance in arguing with a fire engine #s it has in contesting the right of way over a grads locomotive. CONTROLLING CONGRESS STILL TROUBLESOME. When Warren G. Harding ed White House in 1921 the Repub in the ho licans had a majo 1e8 of unwligldy proportions, and a very considerable majority in the senate. crossing with & gyt dquring the oongressional elec- | tions ot 1922 the same fate overtook the Republicans that overtook the | Taft administration—thelir control of UISANCE IS AT ITS WORST, COongress was &v t Thousands of autoists in Conneett- | 1~ Sl cut refrain from driving at night be- Tilaiaesaret i : SEuREALY ® | congress, which meets in 1925, the cause the roads are infested by auto- ; independents wiil not be able to hold s who think they need battleship | : 4 2 hlights for headlights. | the balance of power. But go far as Lol sl the Democrats are co they Glares from headlights that are : : were far weaker in congress, HEADIIGHT away the 85th ned, much stronger than the law allows just afs J the Harding landsiide. Disp ches from Washington indi- te that Democratic leaders plan to hold together their forces in the 69th as they did {n the 68th and form a ent Republi- cause of accident and 1s impossible to rine equip- It is time 1 were done to eliminate the nutsance. cans, as was done d Such headlights, of course, 8180 4y ggministration and which to on in the cities, Where they are are a potent inconvenience. It see an appre ped with such that sor coalltion with Indep 4 control of congress away from the v as great a nuisance s on the | popupiicang and has kept such eon- trol away from the Coolidge admin- istration thus far. le an attempt t0 810D | y; 15 nteresting to con The nuisance could ate police and the the situation in the light of the record lder the past tew administrations. ALE TAL on of the §7th con- LOSES BINGHAM FROM THE Ifi)(‘l’l.l'\'. ngham, Ph. D, Litt. D, Connectieut, | - The first gress stood, cans, 58; Democrats, In the hc 300; Democrats, 131; ancles, 3. The first sesston of | gress stood, 4@ the senate; 513 43; Labor, 2 goss & in the senate: Republi- lleutenant-governor of lect is no longer a The | and goverr Bociallets, 1; the 65th con- Republi- Farmer- cause of the “Increa burden of public duties.” Prot. Bingham was a member of the faculty since 19 and professor ¢ Latin-Ame i ince 1915 S o of Latin-American history since 191 ents, 1; Farmer-Labor, 1; Socialists, He expects to be chief pro rof | . ) Democ:! In the ho cane, 225; Demoerats, 205; cans, ts, Republi- ndepend- the state house in Janua | Yale loses a capable and energstic | mind from its faculty. The state gains what Yale loses, The governor-elect, h gession of the 69th con- gress p bly wil ate: Re s, 55; Democrats, 4 Farmer-Labor, 1. R 245 5 atand, in the sen- In the house how B publicans Democrats wot be entirely out of touch witl university. On January 1 takes offics as governor, he Wil be- of t Writers for various litan newapapers are heginning to prate pome a mer corporation he 69th congres POSTMASTER JOBS AND SPOILS SYSTEM t appears, is act be a lead But the history greasional activities has ehown tl ing the whip does First are not being appoin the merit when class postmasters tion of condit system. It e panager wino genersl, that F be a masters The W dates wit ccted during a president are one t law 80 during a cong ers could Vsl P 5 another. ost- ‘rr!’ T t eivil tendency to servi rating mattcr W systen Hard ter it mit & ch 1inistra spolls by the ly af- 1istratior ne thing ca g got r, was to per- ige adminis- appli and & Re- the d, and were first od publi in ea would either Dem who cen dust in a test to go the hor tion will History does have a habit of repeat g itself, and we shall see what we SEANATOR BUTLER GIVEN HIS EARTHLY REWARD. surprise to read that W M. O, Butler, chalrman of wtional It vas appointed by M publican committee, vernor Cox of ssachusetts to succoed the late " *abot Lodge in the U, 8 sen nor Cox evidently follow vishes of President Coolidge 1 the matter, as it was generally known among correspondents that a president deslred to see the Bedford man When suitably arded Butler was placed in om of the national committee it to the wishes of the old guard in the party, of whom Sei ge Waa a conspicuous mem- | tler was regarded by these s a neophyte in politles, inexper need in the ways of the game and 1 interloper in the preserves of thi | mighty. But the president had con fidance in the gentleman, and Butler 18 placed if the party wherse he would b lost the cam and possibly not receive mu credit if it won He made a few mistakes nhich in a close campaign might have been erions; but no campalgn manager ever got through a campaign with out stumbling a few times, On the whole, exceed- ingly well as a manager, and pleased the president greatly. His reward is | immediate, Soms men aspire for years to| reach the senate, trying to reach it from the lower rungs of the politi- cal ladder, only to be disappointed !in the quest. Senator Butler had Had tor Lodge re- mained alive But rewarded he undoubtedly did better luck, r would have heen suitable | added to in some ther manner, probably by the president’s cabl 2 successful man interests, and took to politics be- cause he could afford it, because he | bellaved he could perform acceptable public service, and ahly because win at it. He has made considerable headway in a comparatively short time, | he thought he co | ART. GOOD OR BAD, ; REMAINS FREL | When ¢ cousin visits clty Art gallery he or she customari- ly glosses over some of the best Art subjects in the place because there first class Art that appears exceedingly seems to be something about | Tt takes somebody unaccustomed to September Morn plctures a long time to appreciate them. Statuary minus imagination at first shocks: ultimately pleases. But such puritanical prudery is | no longer tolerated by Art. The pub- to the fine points of the human form divine, withou lic has, been educated t which no artist could make maere than a bare liv nood. | appreciators of Art Even judges have become Commentators of all degrees of artistic endowment have turned Art analyzers since Earl Carroll, revue producer, became a martyr to Art. It i8 a pleasure to report that the ee | evidently iges who rescued him had Art had gotten no sore eyes; when the Art poses hat Artist Carroll had displayed in his e them, It was like in- jan visited leries an conseq theater of were yught b troducing oid friends. e great p ¥ a fortune for Maestro Carroll. should make The 1 up the story 1 g nourishment hat some of them pictures gratis and profound gratitude for the Flo Ziegfold, who hereto- | gett g most of the icity for his Follles fied puichritude, now oming rival in the sn't have to de- es among the ilaces and dia- ima hotels, or readbare tricks | Carroll | clusively upon Art. pt to b behind is a modern cru- v in art L now be- ry theater pose as @ CONNOISseU SPAIN I8 FACING A BIG CRISIS Spanist imp to have been ensorship is be- know enough strung revolu- gress in that country wishing to responsibility for the permitted Primo de so, now a so-called dicta- mised to bring the torious conclusion, 4 ignominiously The Moors have rds a dose of severe donnas | | A few of the rébels huve been exe- | cuted and a meeting of prummum‘ @ officials was broken up by the dic- tator's emissaries. Those AvamhnKI the latter gathering included some of | the highest ofticlals in the govern- | ment, so that it fsnot possible to con- | clude that the revolution is the work.| of ragamuffin agitators; it 15 being furthered by men of ideals and vi- sion, who think betfer of their couns try than the kind of government the so-called dictator present king and has glven them { It is to be hoped that satisfactory | ref anchieved without an It 1s realizes wm can b and t when the king economic soclal upset possible that gri mistakes have been | spointee and that the scless imperfalism indelged zliout the Spanish Rif of Mo- | from ous made by b Kind of rocco s a losing proposition every he will be a potent tactor i ing the dewands of the people, which at this distance do not ar radical, but app merely a logic \uence of bad government. BY ROBERT QUUYLEN e joke: He et her hair wouldn't let his hobbed, Whom the gods would equip With & Jostroy first jealous 10y bother to save 1i on? Look at those balloon why | pants, it the world really needs is a o war to end war inven- A tnuts, Japan doesn't nee w while the Tongs serve o v No group can defend state rights while ling congressional ap- propriat & | good test of self-control is a doesn't know what book agent W “no’’ mea We will e with but not to of anyt Europe, of doing much Candidates do all promise, for which, no doubt, should thank Go Fashions the line move up and down; rations make it move the other w they we seldom waist What chance has an honest radi- cal in politics when wicked monopo- lics are passing dividends? The belief t! trusted to run t cates a poor memory, be isuspect- Middie-class p thoss wWho enter ina borrowing T landed Nobody knows which sid c g | People use too many words. Why say “You precious “Come across” means the same? Americans won't risk their do- mestic affairs irt, They have tried that ! world co vorce court “We really " said €he Correct prefer o *“on ace Obatrociiont On The Weather recast ‘o N 2 Fair ¥o not m moderat 3 y weat and slightly cooler, RESCUES, MOTHLER it Providen ¥ proud of her learning, was reproving hours in its frigid T Maxson FoxuaLL Juoed, IME CRY OF THE CROSS-WORD TUZALE ADDICT. By Georgoe 8. Chappell Take that cross-word book away! Hide the dictionary, too! Lot me, on this new-born day, Do the things T ought to do. In some closet dim and dark, Closed with padlock bolt and bar, Place the lexicon and park The encyclopedia, In my paper of today May the news my mind engage, Letting not attention stray To the luring puzzle-page. Thus, when comes the peaceful night Dreamless sleep shall crown my ad, With no squares of black and white Dancing wildly round my bed. Efcient “There goes a man who speaks seven languages.” “Really?" “Yes sir, and his wife gets more so out of one language than he docs out of the whole seven.” W. W. Schaeffer. The Merry-Go-Round Father: “What makes you so gld- % His Flapper Daughter: “The whirl of society.” —Eisie Whelan. With Modifilcations . Anne: “Was it a case of love at first sight?’ Catherine: “Yes—the first time I gaw him in his new car.” ~—Emma Hooks. A Gridiron Note The football team of Yarvard Onge played a ladies’ team, | The guards and tackles made 'em |y iozn Henry Scheu: blink; 'The center was a dream. And lo, the ladies beat them By twenty-four to nine, For Yarvard lost two hundred yards For holding in the line. Suggestion “Speaking of home and mother songs—" “Yes?" “Itis a wonder somebody wouldn't write a song about a real estate man. I've provided enough homes, and on casy payments, t0o.” —William 8. Adkins. Everything But— ‘It’s awful how he drinks!"” “It's awful what he drinks.” ~—Charles Berg. “Oh this parting is bitter—Dbitter,” he moaned, as the quinine capsule came apart just as she swallowed it. 0 Way To Square The Circular “This circular says that if T invest in this oil stock now it will double in value in 30 days.” “Yes, but what you see in a elr- cular {s never on the square.”., —C. L. Edson. Bobhed hair lsn't always a short cut to beauty. Tnnecessary Information Lucille and Evelyn were two small crs just starting in school. Evely: le for drinking coffee. ou ought not to drink coffee. It will make you weak." “I know it,” replied Lucille haugh- tily, “I've studied history.” —Ann Bradford. Wally the Mystie He'll Answer Your Questions, Sorme- how As long as lite remains in us Some things will make us fume and fuss; But 1f you'll let him, Wally will (ive mystic hep and send no bill True Friends Dear Wally have told me wau is fickle as can be; he is true. clicve him? Troubled Su. d darling”” when pear Troubled Sue : 1t's mighty queer The things that neighbors see and hear! ¢ they-ve started in to pan him 1¢ best thing you can do is can him. Fifty-Fifty Dear Wally Hearken to my squeak My beau calls on me twice a weck, And twice a week upon my chum. What shall we do? Your truly, Glum. Dear Glum You giris should keep 1 This wige 014 saying of mankind: A half a man, thou, gall 1s better than no man at mind all The Remedy ot 1 flat above Tenant: “You've woman in the my rent” “ril fix it up all right 5o that she Landlord 111 raise the 1 like singing rent on Gossip Shop. a beau The Editor Dear Editor.” writes ng lady Please take ‘em t human.” How would love to vhody by accepting nt in to us minute anything we ever ap , the our h erybedy happy. And we scem to be sa |y everybody by ac nd reject not up 1o ¢ as merit, it are sy we, keep on will alw 3 that's really humorous. Not Jordan Over-Optimistic Do you belie make the st mean annual temperature, th stop sing-| I8 a desert of ice in the interior of | Gre is time if you satisty everything ared any- 2 flock of ymanity consists in mak- ying near- hat whigh NOVEMBER 14, 1924, shorter this fall?” Playboy! umph, what we shall se we shall see On Location, Native: “How do you find the girls in this town?" Visitor: “Oh, mostly in automo- biles." / ~Mrs. Louls Abel, Coming Events, It was a mounrful turkey; 1 heard him thus repine: “The days are growing shorier, Particularly mine,"” (Copyright, 1924, Reproduction Forbldden.) 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Dats | Workmen tearing down a house next to Traut & Hine's found a lot of bones strewn on the attic floor. Dr. Kelly identified them as humnan remains, probably once belonging to some medical student. | Depuly Sheriff Rawlings has ob- tained a writ of replevin to rccover | | Rrown's horse in Berlin. The writ | was issued in the interest of Deputy | Sherift Gibney of Berlin, from whom | the horse had been previously tanen by Constable Lawrence on another | writ, An Armenian barber was around town today securing recruits for a company to assist the Boers, offering to treat all recruits to drinks. At/ the rate he was picking them up at |noon, he will have a regiment by | night, Postmaster Judd is in Washing- ton attending a postal convention. While there he will take up the mat- ter of a new carrier in this city. Lauren M. Bancroft was elected | secretary of Company E last even- ing, Lieutenant 8mith was chosen treasurer, and Quartermaster Ser- geant Fenton was made janitor. The company court will consist of Licu- tenant Smith, Sergeant Morey, and THE NORTH POLE " AND FIVE OTHERS 'Scientitic Bulletin From the Na- | Hional Geographic Solety Washington, D. C.,, Nov. 13, — The earth has at least six well- | known poles,” in thres groups of twins, only one of which the Shen- andoah or the ZR-3, it they blaze an alr trall across the Arctic, will probably cross — the north pole. | The others of the polar family are the ‘poles of cold,’ the south pole and the north and south magnetic poles,” eays a bulletin from the | Washington, D. C., headquarters of Wise, Smith & Co., Inc. — HARTFORD — SATURDAY “COAT DAY” AT THE ANNIVERSARY SALE ASK FOR SOUVENIR COUPONS FREE SOUVENIR COUPONS Given With All Purchases at the Anniversary Sale BEAUTIFUL FURRED COATS Coats in the straight line silhouette that are devel- oped in bolivia and soft surfaced materials; the collars and in many instances the cuffs, $29 00 EEEEERE . are of rich fur ............ FASCINATING FUR TRIMMED COATS Perfect reflections of Paris modes in straight, slim lines, semi-flares and the mew wrappy effects, a real delight to the woman who insists on a $39 00 bt . smart coat at a moderate price .... FASHIONABLE COATS OF FINE FABRICS WITH RICH FURS Featuring collars and cuffs or large collars of modish fur in both the contrasting and harmonizing effects. These coats are in both suede finish $ 49 00 S . and soft pile fabrics ....... HANDSOME FUR TRIMMED COATS That represent the newest in fashion coats of dis- tinguished silhouette, applying their rich fur trimmings in the newest ways which Paris dictates, shown at this price are also pile fabric $59 00 e . coats of “Kerami” ... RICHLY FURRED WINTER COATS To delight the miss ‘and woman—Coats of mokine, jammuna, kashara, and other new mocha-like fabrics, fashioned either in the straight or slightly flared silhou- ette, with exceptionally generous collars, cuffs and e e B8990 THE NEW SHADES OF AUTUMN RED Including cranberry, oxblood, lipstick and cayenne in wide assortment, trimmed with rich furs and fur band- ings, priced from— "'$29.00 . $79.00 | the national Geographic soclety. | | “The most talked of member of the family is the north pole. En- throned at the top of the earth | where latitude becomes 90 degrees | and the meridians of longit®de con- | verge, it has recelved only one visit in all time. Rear Admiral Robert E. Perry, with his retinue of kimo attendants, spent a few presence and took notes on its refrigerating sys- tem Nature's Remote Refrigerator | “Scientists tell us that this re- ating plant, installed and operated solely by nature, never tails to register below the freezing point of fresh water even during July, and that its mean temperature in avinter i8 about that of some of | the Montana cold snaps. | “The North and South Magnetic ! Poles, located more thana thousand | I miles from the true North and| South Poles toward Hudson Bay and New Zealand, are the elusive mem bera of the polar family. The North magetic pole 1kes the compass | needle stand up straight on its| point and the South Magnetic Pole | raakes it stand on its foot, and they hoth play tricks with all sorts of metal instruments by magnetizing |or demagnetizing their parts. 1 | Why Compass Swerves From North | “When John Jones travels through {the northern Wisconsin or Minneso- ta woods mol:ly with the aid of his compass, he cannot go directly | north unless he travels just a little | west of the direction in which his | | compass points, because of ifs af- finity for the north magnetic pole. “The explanation of the magnetic poles is that the earth itself is &) hagnet, made so probably by the | electric currents passing around ft in an east-west direction. Both these poles also are wanderers with in a prescribed area | | “The Poles of Cold are the Tsh- ma | ily—outcasts, both erratic and dis- greeable. They reside in the places where the cold is most s and Hagars of the polar fam- | intense, | Even a miser, let alone a gallant naval officer, would loosen up for the Red Cross if such a pretty miss as shown in the photograph were to pin a button on him. She-is Miss Virginia Hitt, Washington society girl, and her victim is Captain Adol- pitus A. Andrews, U. S. N, commander of the presidential yacht, the Mayflower. —————————— e ————| DR. FRANK CRANE'S DAILY EDITORIAL e ————————————— Money By DR. FRANK CRANE Many vears ago, Jay Gould began life as a country boy milking cows usually in the interior of a continent. | Though the North Pole hae the cold- | and whiche is the coldest part | of the Verkhoyansk, in northeastern £1- beria, on the fringe of the Arctic eircle January than the North Pole i It even hoasts a record of 94 degrees Fahrenheit be- low zero, but its mean temperature for January is about minus 60 de- grees Fahrenheit. During February Fort Grinnell Land, on El- lesmere Island in the Arctic, claims the honor, with a mean temperature for February of about minus 40 de- grees Fahrenheit.” Conger “RAT-DOG" NEW BREED Wash., Nov. 14, — A new species called a “rat-dog” was exhibited here by Jullus Stankus, & Yukon river pilot, on his return from the north. He said his puppy | Seattle ose ftems was a cross hetween a muskrat and a malamute dog. The muskrat gives the dog a heavier fur for projec- tion against intense cold, explained Stankus. He added that he tained the pet from Indians at Fort Yukon. who breed the type oh- € skirls are | for dog teams. re | northern hemisphere in July. | for fifty cents a day. He dicd, leaving an enormous fortune. The helrs are now quarreling over it. In the family litigation over the millions that Jay Gould left, being conducted by thirty-five high-priced | rs, the attempt at blackmail of more than thirty years ago was up again recently. Sometime ago two women made an effort to biackmail Mr. Gould, one { of them claiming that she had been merried to him, They were | successful | A man who makes a million dollars and more is apt to be the tar. get for all kinds of sharpers. Every man's hand is against him. | 1t is casier, and more fun, to make a million dollars than it is to |take care of it. '+ In the making of it there Is excitemept and adventure. “mp care of it there is nothing but caution. | We are all anxious to accumulate fortune, in order that we may our children better off than we were ourselves. We imagine that road will be smooth for them by having plenty of money. We forget that it is the predestined lot of man,’in this world, to find his happiness through struggle and to win the prize of life by hit own exertions. Most of the efforts of those who have accumulated much money to enable their children to lead a better kind of life have been unsuccess- ful. It is the want of money, and the nced of it that zives most of ut activity and this activity results in the development of our character. The posscssion of a great deal of moncy renders activity unneces and our character degenerates. 2 It is a common saying that it is only two or three generations from shirt sieeves to shirt sleeves. Copyright, 1924,by The In the tak- cave | the sary. McClure Newspaper Syndicate, | Copyright. 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. | For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads