New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 6

RS bty New Britain Herald'.m HERALD' PUBLIBHING COMPANY § 'lesusd Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg. 61 Cburch 8tieet SUHBCRIPTION RATES fOA00 @ Year { $3.00 Three Munth s Month Ente: Office at New Lritaln » Mall Ma A at the Po a8 8econ L 1 TELMPHONE CALLY ditorial Rooms The fitable advertislig predivi in the City Chiculatlon and Press roum always open 1o adierlievre Member of the Associuteds I'rews. Press titled 1o the use for all e P i crodi Dews 1 ex re-put ot Member Andit Bureau of Clreulation @he A. B C. t» 8 nailonal orgar on which fur e and adver tisers with st analyvis of elrcula ation statistica are This Insures protoct fraud in newspaper tribut to both uatloual and al adv . on, rtisecs. New Thnes Entrance The Herald York at JI MERELY POSTPONING A SPECIAL TAX Going (hrough a year with- ont upon sca reflects favorably but an extra tax the city government, eventunlly an extra tax levy wi have to he made in this city to cover our sins ring the year past. peeded repalirs upon clty present postponement of property A @ team they woilld b o nistic L must be admitted \\ impartial observer that Mr Nl mutuully by oy Hug dist saved himself much ment In the future when he re- shaned rathor than attempt 1o work Scomplacently \ | | tor Borah in or out of the 1 Senator Borah is not of the | them, and delays in the payment of several | fixed charges pedient, as effective in the long run #s King Canute's effort to back the waves with a broom The maximum that can complished will be a postponement is a temporary ex- brush be ac- | office on any party in his state in the levy of a tax that eventually | must be laid, and lald to make good | for the past twelve months. Most of the money to be transfer- | red from one eity department to an- other is made up of funds appro- priated specifically for the payment of fixed charges and for matters re- gardin@ which the city 18 now de- | clared overdue on payment. It is payments planned to delay these first of the new fis When payments are appropriated in until after th al year, which opens in April. thes: the new also have to be made for similar s due within the now fiscal resulting in larger appropria- for the year than the actual for payme tions the year would call situatlon is that are due during this fiscul year and will be laid over un- year in order to Sufficient secured dur- til the isca next f avoid the « tax money W ing the make owing up for what isn't fiscal 1t lowing vear. it, the deferred payme . his outlay that year. N man postpor like a a bill due until the year. is ot fol- ntends to pay t when adding to A very small part deficit that is anti will made up through the elimination of the municipal ice fund, which was ereated for the conduct of a muni- house no longer in e3 n money cipal ice drawn from Dookkeeping but it nces, can- jut it mey intercst One of be postpon- I “peinting” a cor- ¥ ling Tt ed repairs like r wor If the winter expenses reduc latter there nec ; city. H WILL BORE N BORA FROM WITH With the transfer " States Humies 1o pri there e #American Coalid ve is at pains to “mot be; scepti ate | % ghink there mig The difficuity be “Borah, of ldaho, of the Se mittee, the place by Senator Lodge. #t has been said that formerly = 4 StateWHughes resigned - gabinet at least partly becaus @id not expect to have Borah clear sai with Senator The two B¢ tlemen are in very slight ag upon Amer iga relations. scal year, provision will | | openly or above-Loard, or With fan- | with Mr, Irah, In many Important angles ot polley, one the other would have been com- why, and it {5 not in pelled to gi the nature of either to submerge or his ldeas & favor of the As situation now oy ind Mr Prestdent Coolidge Kellogs, ng of virtually ot antug of Senutor HUTS State stand at the L bt the un cnormous as President Wil- Nify 1 policy Especial o case wh Senate n {he committee chairman is able to swing other members of the committee and senators generally thi the to his way of King. A disagreement hetween executive department and the Senate 1t on forelgn policy 18 le shert of a calamity. mind upon the | 3 0 )N B been fog the fact that ald came from a cabin the of hamly mountalneers at tmberline, one of whont proj bly gave s life In scarching for the | girn, 1 perished © young man also would have THE PARDONING POWER OFTEN ABUSED Much is being made of the churge aguinst Jonathan Dayis, governor of | Kunsas, to show that governors the il conditions in | should not be permitted to have nardoning power |48 | Kansas and other states where | prevogatives are the | Rovernors are compared with states board sometime retalned by [Whire & tak pardoning President | over 1) matters, ak- Ing recommendations upon which the governor can act if he sces fit n [ but on the whole a pardoning board, Conditions differ various states, cither with supremo powers to pars 'don or as a vehicle for investigi | tlon and the making of recommen- dations, is regarded as superior to such plenary powers being invested in the governor. | We will take agree with this heartily, but the time to add that the of the United States still | President retains the pardoning power under | | the federal law. Mr. Tatt exerclsed such t at the outset, it is idle to | | that {able publicity, and the pardoning of | a Chicago gentleman who ran afoul | of the prohibltion law within » he is able, courageous and energetic. | it in a casc attained conside te the influence of Sen Benate He has a following and a big one: cent memory llkewise attracted some It President Coolidge is going to be | attention. and M. | *" it Bt e e ns s e parqontng SO . " | administered by President, governor fibre to | : "’3!' throu dodge a tilt with either or hoth of | . ling board, 1s supposed to act as a He fs not so firmly & part of | doubtful check Too often it merely provids a safe sceretary of state power, whetlier h the ageney of a pardon- upon convictions. the Republican organization to curry s little The proba- its favor; indeed, he car for ! t haven for favoritism. any party designation, WAR DAMAGE CLAIMS FINALLY SETTLED {s to Uncle Sam's credit bilities are he cowd run for any and be victorious. It Right at the outset, Senator Borah | | when e about our | oo ey e issia that does not| g0ty o as well as his own. has a well-developed ldea relations with R conform with th a the ¥ that can look at a situation se of the President. Bomatlines there President’s conception about [y " qoiocr or his b e sian problem closely parallels of Secretary Hughes, Scnato debts “for inj have been unloaded upon him and 1n his estimation, the sooner the |y oo el ey e pala better, Trrespective of his opinion I | gy goqyently when James A. Logan, this connection, he cannot bring this Altied latd ';!mv basic principles of justice, t ably comes when A y diflicult since the war Borah is for recognition of Russia; | to the conference, { our dele] about himself, even were & MAjority | oo g of the to cling to his view, o But th ime Inva was no great difficulty executive branch needs the €0-}, geision regarding our war claims operation of the Senate foreign ro- lations committee and the Senate as a whole, and at such a time & species | Deoiantiot of bargaining | against Germany. The United States will receive 2% all this possible cach of th terman payme T'll-tickle-you-if-you'll-tickle-me might T ake a om the same source, W were fixed under the Spa agre of 1920, Yor fnstance, France, which per cent of Ger- and to aterlalize—not | o money f ¢s of publicity, but materialize ertheless. It happens right :l'onp; in politics. With the Borah In our foreign r disturbing discords in t | was to receive | man payments under that docume nt, fons some | ascendancy of Scnator vielded a Jittle over 1 per cent. he effect of the agreement is the Treaiy of Berlin is placcd on 2 adminis- tration » re to result; itisanm it not a majority of the ny are tter of gratification that | parity with the Treaty of Versaille and the right of the United States ticipate on an equality with the the major ational problems have been ved, or are well upon the roud i1 Mr. Borah ow some sand in { Allies under the operation of ey recognized. 1t dire to th tion, Dawes plan also is ma- n, but the machine : er on, but the machinery United 8 at least exists. 1,000 yearly for 23 years, un- amount $25 Senator Borah already has give 100 is paid. Of of what may be expect S aunched a bitter attack against | not to call Co burse the governm for its share Jpation of the Ithine and ceted to be the Ms plar a t's plan i session of ingpzon R AT tal of the war damage claims, rep- rests demands 1ting the loss fo American citi- % them. nt will have to ¥ is there is no ex- Jfficulty, Mr ous HOME OWNERSHIP IN THE CITIES 1 been ng K % Wking N tain has rec scontent as much conside publici r from within” . late by considerable o Lo nounced statistics that 37 p ANOTHER C. OF C. GIRL SECRETARY DIES Norwa course Bridgep in Watcrbury much the with one arger wdelphia I on Slayer Surrenders to While . =4 Police After Shootin nd | Jan. 14.—F Hut i nigl Purdyi production ma Gilliland Oil Comp: 1ediatcly surrendered ounty sheriff, The sh nt of tt er it wing is thre gaming table mountain climbers = sl Okla degrees d shou n business that | goes into an international | [upon, but this has become increas- | finance | . hope to get enougly to stop work. | 1 percentage of its claim | vesult of the agreement is | tes will receive | DY ROBERT QUILLEN The latest snoop or let it alone, e ness, impudence, gall About the b ness to survive is the week-end, goat, target, remains, . road where trail, radicals And yet those by whose {great men become great amount to anything, ber shop. Americanism: “We Blacks. I hear he's thirty thousand a year.” { the there was only meat to cat, infants | | would starve.’ | | Pu’/‘ v getting 816 a week | is gi¥en 00 worth of bonds to | carry, IYind the boy, — | p. stem of government may be judged by the number of people | who are trying to keep thin. | Every Yown is a rotten town to| the man whose neighbors have Jearned not to trust him. A suflicient commentary on Mus- | solini is the astonishment = cansed when he is re | other fellow's standpoint | America has comparatively few | | haugh, women, and they can't look that way in a barber chair. i = | She is old enough to be called ! ‘Miss” when she no longer makes a practice of losing handkerchiefs, = | Tdison hasn't word puzzle to | college It's odd that Mr the up a cros expose the ignorance of men. Work makes prosperity: prosper- ous times are those in which people | As to intuition, the modern girl| who sgelects her own husband does little better than the o, f. girl who was patiently passive. | rect this sente “Igs true| owed the college,” he told the T “but T have nothing lo‘ say publi n (Protecsed by Associated Editors, Inc.) | 25 Years Ago Today [ om ¥aper of That Date [oi 28 porters, for | drive, | endent Ranken 1 th that 1he New Britain | Knitting Co. will eatend its present buildings as far as Chestnut street. | Officer Bamforth found a team on Main strect about 3 o'clock morning and, as there was nobody in charge, he put it up in a stable. men called at the po- id the of 1 this noon and 1 in Plainvill following New' Britain led the 10th an ny C of R ville ain Magson, Licutenant Thompson, Licutenants and Griswold, Quartermaster ant #mith, Corporal -C Ler, 1 Trumpeter Scheuy. At the meeting of the is afternoon,<C, 8, Anc t 6n the reported dis rouble at the high school, to which Buperintendent St it matters wer ng sat fly and that atters of disci not be allowed to get i the newspapers. The moving of the Hil ool 10 a more ac- hle site g considered. E. reported that the de not yet quite ready 1o s bank system in the offi- eve- ard Ked inary in reply irt safd fact ine should to sch good H. Davison partment was install a savin schools. Andrew Turnbull and ¥. H. John- ston have purchased one of the larg- nd richest tracts of mincra ever controlled by New Eng Jand Interests. It is a big zine lode ring 1,000 acr Missouri s in Observations On The Weather . Washington, Jan. 14— for Southern New E and continued cold Thursday. ¥ré8h w west winds. orecast Slightly coider Thursday fair; west winds. Condition oceurred during ¥ the Lake region a pleasant weat morning generally cast of the Rock high pressure extends tonight st and north- Fast north fresh no: for portion; vest an of 24 } Flurries last snow tions > of ni- rgia and extends to New A rid y trou clow and south as is Florida Conditior fair | temperature, 3 re wea Fact; and Fancies will-power test s to Lvolution of a bright child: Cute. test of one's fit- Handy synonyms for man: Sucker, Conservatives are these who butld blazed a advice scldom Women and children first is a fine , but it's a bore in a bar- must invite making There must be low-brow books, 1t F O ’ : b MaxsoN Jonaz How to Write Jokes Seoing Jokes Carry a note-book for the purpose of jotting down all of the funny things you see, Example: While looking Into a talloring establishment you wsee a tailor sitting with his legs crossed. Begin thinking about tailor, clothes, sewing, needle, ete. “A tallor might be gentle yet his legs are cross.” No, that won't do, "It takes nine tallors to make a man, yet one woman can unmake him.” Not yet, (‘ross. That leads your thoughts to cross-words which 1s. the present mania, “That tailor sits all day crossing his legs. Yes, and his wife sits all day crossing her words.” And so you keep on jotting down and working out your material, You get the point? u(n funny Today jot down all things you see. Go home and work | them out as we huve outlined above. Tomorrow - Hearing Jokes Mrs, Joshua Waltace M, Bayliss The wives of famous men, 'tis sad Overheard asserby: "What's your 1dea of & good joke?" he other; “Vastly different from that of the Fun Shop editor's — at least so my friends tell me, ~Edgar Welch, Meating the Crisls Grocer (over the telephone): “I'm sorry, Mrs, Heller, but I can't de. liver your bologna until late in the afternoon.!’ Mrs, Heller (sighing): “Ah, then the wurst Is yet to come.” (Copyright, 1025, Reproduction ¥orbidden.) EXTRADITION REFUSED POR MRS, ENSMINGER Gov, Smith Refuses To Sign Papers For Woman Accused of Malling Poisoned Candy. Olean, N. Y,, Jan, 14~—Governor Smith has refused to sign papers for the extradition to New York state of Mrs, Hilma Ensminger of Columbia, Miss., for whom a warrant had been fssued by local authorities on a charge of attempted murder, first She is accused of sending poisoned candy through the mail to George sminger. The \governor's actlon, District Attorney Archibald M. Lairlaw de- clared, makes it impossible to bring 'He found he needed just a bit more [ Dear Wally: | rellow’s shoes the woman here for trial. The prose- cutor says that all that is left for him to do now is to turn over all evidence in the case to the federal authorities who haue already begun investigation. The governor explained that he could not act in the case as Mrs. Ensminger had never been in Olean, but continued to reside in her Mis- sissippl home and was therefore not a fugitive from justice, BANK HEAD HELPS ROBBERS COUNT CASH Bandits Masquerade As Inspectors to state, | Have often had a hard and cruel fate. It alw has began; We'll illustrate by telling of the man Who followed Moses as first in com- mand, None other than old Joshua, whose band Walked round and round the walls of Jericho And knocked the city down In one fell blow! i The military feat was quite enough To prove that Josh was strictly up to snuff; But one day, in a most important fight, been so, since time And Get Away With 875,000 light, No sooncr was it thought than it was done, For he stood up and shouted: “Stop, oh, sun!" B'gosh 1t stopped! standing yet Had he not later cried: “Go on and sot!” It's lucky he was not killed in that fight Or we'd have daylight always, and no night, Your sympathy should go to Mrs, I, night and morning, following | that day She had to hear him tell about his| feat, Explaining why it never could be beat And why she should be was her man Who first devised a daylight saving plan. —No Trace of Them Found Bloomingtan, 11, Jap. 14, —Two bank robbers were so successful in their masquerade as inspectors that they kept J. ¥. Kelley, president of the I'armers State bank of Chenoa, husy helping them count cash and check accounts three hours yester- day until after all bank employes had gone home and then bound and gagged the executive and drove away with $75,000 in cash and bonds, A third masquérader gave the sig- |nal for the robbery. Dress mechanie's elothing, he entered the bank and reported to the pseudo in- spectors that repairs to their anto mobhile were completed. They im- mediately fell upon Mr. Kelley, The bank president released him- self an hour later and gave an alarm but no trace of the robbers had been found today. FIRES INTO POLICE An Interesting Experiment | Doris: “You remember the old problem of the frresistible force and | the immovable body?” Maxwell: “Yes." | Indiana Farmer, Victim of Horse Dovis: “Well, how about the con-| Liniment, Meets Disaster versation between a barber and his| i | During Rampage. woman customer?” i o Ligh3 | Richmond, Ind., Jan, 14. — John |Atking, 60 years old, afarmer who a {few weeks ago went on a rampage lufter drinking a quantity of horse {liniment, shooting and wounding a Ineiggbor and attempting to burn |dowh the latter's house, is in cus- tedy again after hombarding poiice {headquarters with revolver eloteun shots the police said, decl ntion of *“getting” the officers ho arrested him for his first es- |capade. Last night he set out from ifs home in an automoblle armed with a shotgun, revolver and plenty of ammunition, He circled about the police station firing into the Bullding until he finally lost control {of his machine and crashed into & telephone pole. As Yie erawled from the wreckage he was placed under arrest. No one {was wounded during the shooting, It would be Tor proud it The Only Exception Shepard: "My wife never sits in the back scat and tells me how to o Leslie: know coupe.” — you have a Wally the Mystic 5 He'll Answer Your Questions, omchow Most any old advice at all We keep in stock for short or tall, For lean or fat, hoth girl and men, So write, and write, and write again. Don’t Do a Halfway Job Wally: My heart's all afluttes 1 simply cant cut out the but Nor sugar either, as for that. Advise Dear kly Getting Fat, | Dear Getting Fat: You can, you Jecome a freak in some side Bo, get so it bring the tin, Or starve yourself until you're tl We Give — We bon't Lend know, show; in, Can you lend me v?| Can't do with less, for I need plenty. My wife must have a bob and wave; Dlcase’ Ip me out or she Wil Rave: We if we can Lwen Rave. My Dear Will | dvertise | To - advise, This is no bank or pawn shop, so et out and earn the needed dough. | Pleasantly Occupied wite like the does your Doesn't lier hands? How in the st hang heavily on | | “Not a bit of it. 8he spends the ek thinking up things for do around the house on Sat. rnoons and ndays." | Issac Anderson. | living ! rhs? time | whole we to urday me Shoes Kid Boots Shoes come in sizes jest like feet, Gerls think y are grate ff they haff to wear extcr little shoes, wile lows conslder big fcet a good sine and dont care how big their| feet are, although no fellow would wunt to have onc big foot and the other one still bigger 1ligh h on m wawk ' funny By run even also dangerous in | ase you suddinly see a train almost reddy to hit you and haff to move fast, but on the other hand cellu- loid shoes would bo more danger- ous in ease of The older Y m tion you would t it you went | erround without shoes, even if there | wascnt funny looking about your feet, wich there genrelly | is. Gerls re atten- DARE LOOK IN A but a look shoes ever easy on ardly age. are The W cClurs Nespapor Syndicote. young for their STATION; WRECKED| and | d | The Minute That Seems a Year. THAT ANXI0US COLD GRAY DAWN RADIO FILW SHOWS MYSTERIOUS S1GNS Dr., Jenkins Discovers Charac- fors and Man-Like Figures e New Haven, Jan. 14, — Btrange and, mysterious signals recelved by a rdeently perfected radio-photo- grapliy machine were described to members of the electrical engineer. ing department at Yale university yesterday by Dr, C. I, Jenkins, pres- ident of the Jenkins laboratories of Washington, D. C. Dr, Jenkins is the inventor of a means of tran mitting and receiving pictures by radio and it was in connection with the recelving device of the radie ploture set that the signals were discovered, he told the students, At the suggestion of Professor Cobb of the Amherat astronomical department, Dr, Jenkins sald, he set up his receiving set in his labor- atory a short time ago and left it in condition to recelve pletures for several hours. Jn Dr. Jenkin's machine, the pictures are produced on a roll of films which pass slowly | through the set, ready to record continuous pictures of gnything that jmlnm pass through the air. When the roll of films was de- veloped, on it were found first & scries of strange characters and then seven distinct likenesses of.a man, followed by more characlers and more characters and more ple- | tures until the cnd of the strip was reached. Dr. Jepkins belleves {hat no other station In the sountry was sending out pictures at the time and | as there is nothing in the labora- | tory that' would produce any such affect, he Is at a joss to explain the phenomenon. According to Dr. Jenkins, Pro- fessor Cobb took the roll of films to the chief code official at signal corps headquarters in Washington but efforts to decipher the characters on the fllm pere unsuccessful, JFurther experimbnts performed un- | der similar conditions have had no such results; Dr, Jenkins said. DENIED coMPESSA 10N Compensation Commissioner Leo |J. Noonan yesterday dis |claim of Constantino D'Avanzo of 319 South Main street, for compen- sation from his employer, M. M. | Krikorian, whose truck he was driv- |ing when he sustained injuries in an accident. | D'Avanzo was driving a truck loaded with fruit down a hill on the outskirts of New Britaln when it skidded and overturned, resulting in the injures of the claimant, The defendant hrought out in his testi- {mony that D'Avanzo was only em- ployed as a helper and had no right {to operate the machine. e also claimed. wilful and serious miscon- dnet on the part of the elaimant and 'also said that he employed less than {five men regularly. MEDICOS TO MEET The annual business meeting and banquet of the New Britain Medical society will he held this cvening at the Shuttie Meadow club, A lot of people ave. { one cause, some from anot any other thing. remove the headache is nissed the | UNDERWRITERS MEET Annual Businoss Session To Be Held This Afterpoon and Banquet This Evening At Buwrrits Hotel - The anitual meeting of the New Britaln Underwriters' assoclation wil] be held this afternoon at b o'clock at the Burritt hotel and the annual banquet will be held at the hotel at 7 olclock this evenin © names of the officers elected.at the business meeting will be announced at the banquet, Frank H. Shield, who has been prosident:for the past two years, has expressed a desire to be relleved of the oftice and it is probable that another member w)il be chosen president. At the banquet, one of the prin- cipal speakers will be Thomas D. Faulkner of Hartford, president of the state assoclation. Another speak- er will be a representative of the oup Insurance department of the Travelers Insurance Co. of Hartford. 1t 15 expected that Deputy Fire Chief M. T. Souney will speak on local conditions, HerDarkest Hour Nanette was mischievou pretty and liked a good time —and she saw no harm in letting the handsome Ralph Bradley make love to her, She did not know the fickle« ness of men—nor that she was a mere incident in young Bradley's adventurous career. She could not foresee that he would leave her to wed a girl of his own social station~nor the tragic train of events which waere to grow out of her own grief, resentment and Jealousy. Told under the title, “The Tell-Tale Tattoo,” there is lesson and a warning here for every girl. It appears as one of the many features in ‘True Story Magazine for Feb- ruary, Don’t mies it. Jazz Dancing The Cause of “BROKEN LAWS” ) See It 'At The PALACE Begimning Sunday § Bothered With Headaches? Some have headaches from her. A very common cause is eye strain. Probably it causes more headaches than a Here is good news—where headache is caused by eye strain all that needs to be done to to dispel the eye strain. i Glasses do that in thousands of cases. 'y Specialty—Comfortabic Vision | FRANK E. | EYESIGHT | § 327 MAIN sT. MOMENT N THE ND LEARN THE WORST, GOODWIN SPECIAL TEL. 1905 By GLUYAS WILLIAMS WHEN YoU DONT QUITE AND TRY 10 KID YOURSELP INTO THINKING YoU HEAR SOME SIeNS OF LIFE WITHIN