New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 6

5 g o2t a0k, W New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY d Dafly (Bunday Excepted) 10 Bidg.. 61 Church Bireet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Year 2.00 Three Munth 6c. & Month Entered at the Post Office at New Hritaln as Second Clase Mal) Matter, TELEPHON® CALLE Business Office ., Editorial Rooms The only profitatle advertisis In the City Vrens room always open to &dvertisors Member of the Assocluted Press The Assoclated titled to the ui all news credited to It or not o credited paper and aws oublished hereln Press 1 exclusly for re-p also Member Audit Bureau of Circulntion. The A. B. C. Is & natlonal o which furnist tisere with @ strictly b circulation. Our are based vpon this audit ectlon against fraud in newapnpe distribution figures to both uational and local advertisers. The Herald fa on sale dally In New York at Hotaltng's News Stand. Times Bquare; § News Stand, o Giand Central, 42nd street THE DEATH OF PATRICK DALY Daly ON REV, Joseph's church A this pastor ¢ death eurr vas a nds of his paris ers con ws, He fre- quer manner graior strongly tices Tamily ti old sck W concea any apc As pastor o the love ready flow o tense nd the croachments of r breaking de spiritu i nz and God-lov- tand on the s wained v it, and re immove "AL PRACTICE LronM mvent t MED! In order to eirc that the pr of examination tioners would be any of me ing method, the Legislatu posed ¢ Are medicine, justified dividual quirem practice Wher pears to | with ! schools local possibllities in the dlctation by one Ing proposed law branch of the art over another for heals As it il is not considered perfeet branch by many observers and might be re- written wtih profit who'think that anything is | | Those i the prose b t system will favor the i others who admit the need for r retorm’ hrought about with fairness towish fo undue the present bill PILM CENSORSHIP IN NEW YORK mode a mossage from Empire ad- the thereof of clured the film “unnecessary” imple suf- I can be o prevent the showing of ut ecommuniea- F. IFay 1 the supervision over ood the om par consor- 1S witl products. palpal similarity. misrepresentation rious products in supposedly ood produets, But there is no for doubt or disagreement the he food matter; ipure, and though many per- eat themselves, may be able to food injuring not taken as a defense of ctice of adulteration, is a wide for disagree- to what constitutes a ha ful film. And a board of censors in mnecticut may by no me with similar boar at par is harmfu in other as to w icular part of Censorsl fal has 1 to produce tried. The results where New York lowing New York an it been is an instanc fol- orial appeared the Herald-Tr opponent in ibune, Gove politi- cally of rnov Smith: stion cleared the picture censor- eens of vous gument for its continuan: even though censor- { ships of any sort do far more harm good in the long run. But this ular law has not even served which it was avow- films thar parti the edly er purpose for cted. question in some forms is stil themes sex of its one ound their unwritte sure far too many of so-called Western as common as Not more than zo a film was featured which a dog 1 a convict to escape prison, and was l¢ applauded as the throat of the guard who v to bar th to liberty. any of the fi pictures been unpleasant ineipa writers m of the 7 which scend bui The prominently in em, in the killings 'M y ever have ! two weeks New York io n law o whil in in from cking As for the m storle life, « and never se as a preventive Governor Smith has again urged bolish this cen- ugeless and expenstve, Tt to act on his sugges- re are strict laws under producers and us films may be puni i he made more string ary. The rigorous enforc: sucly Jaws would be of fa in cleaning up the the censorship has hana and their of can be wise, d t, REELS FROM BY HUGHES cived a 1 the statem SENATE BLOW Senate 1¢ hlow un- clt whe the Hughes regarding ‘long Teco; ¢ President to of claims to ts cltizens, | statement | wry orm but want to see such | | bound to | fancier in yester- | tu include is cither pure | impure | | Cutten, |ideas about wheat speculators, and m- | | dirt farmers. states a film | as- | | team, usually is in a position to de- nsorship | exhibitors of | | from nt of | st s AN -wfil mdv-uuux-..a e s s guarantee of an agreement follow- ing the argument. Mr. Hughes and simply * Mr, Coolidge ‘put something over on the Senate" and that august and léarncd body doesn't like it — that is, the s <dn 0t it Irreconc are making faces Messrs, Hiram, Johpson, E. much United Borah and George TI'he Harvey latter says “duped” upset, the States the was at Paris confercnce. The chief conference peenlfarity about the was that the allied rep- resentatives belleved America was help enforce the repar It something went German end, tions agrecment wrong on the 1 there was any duping appears that somebody on the other side got duped, THIS PAYS BETTER THAN DIRT FARMING 1t Arthur W. Cutten, MHvestock and “dirt farmer” of Du- Iinols, had lost all he speculating in Page ¢ had ncighbors by wheat, his would have referred to As it is he n $12,000,000 his wheat pit are “clean up" $30,000,- him as a fool has up “made” mor to date and before aperations Jgn the over is expected to 000, Today he is hailed as the “kjng traders.” But right.” Eight months ago he opined of all he did was to «“gue here would he a world grain short- age and planked down his available funds upon the prediction. Friends 1 him wrong. Maybe there was a time when Mr, “dirt believe a farmer,” had his those idea dif- fercnt probably were no hield by other this time he that little $12,- 000,000 makes a difference. from those \ nas changed his tune; \\ll SE lll\(n ig BUYING BALL resentative New York has it in for profe: and their methods. has introduced & whereby baseball bascball clubs Consequently he bill Congress clubs would be taxed 90 percent of the for a player to another club — received the in price received “selling” basel unless the player pur- price. f buying and selling has debated pro and con a good many but the a hronism o bascball players heen times, system surviv remains part of the keystone of the professional baseball organizations. Mr. LaGuardia says that profes- mal baschall “is the only which lividual an in fails to profil improved ability an But th player, if from through is services.” The he is good cnough to be transter of is open to question: 501" a minor leaguc increased sal- few mand a considerably ary. Instances probably where such & player in creased importance are his in- baseball paid conformity with in the firmament But let us were in vogue suppose Lhe system as the film indus film company and The fill howl the another film compans. the film star would papers and it to subdue to produce films. in place of the film busin any other activity or ¢ whose It or itute t develops persons mes appear in the headiines. couldn't be done plished lawyers have sta that has becn professional em not be sustained but consti- ment between order to follow Ie this 10 conform in 1cs have shown | this Tinen in thus “sold" re- upon the clu the deal the player William | are | being { A present | and | field in | to a major league has not bLeen | in other lines, such |Laif-formed puddies up and di Suppose onc le had a star performer | wgold” his or her services 10 |Goorge would Dbe impossible | temperament sufficiently | the |tary | crs are expeeted | C s {and tomorrow eve simply | club) i business, ope own jo not like enjoying the tim business of | asin | yers will some La- them usu- 4 the in- | s | Rev. F. and | Fact; and Fancie BY ROUVERT QUILLEN Clover disguise for a dry l‘.\:nll Let him refuse a drink, When man and woman become one, cverybody knows which one, 3 The best argument against the sale of pistols 1s that you may be next, About the only place you ean't signs of prosperity now is in pocketbook ce your A friendly nation speaks kindly when steps on her car, man isn't old until everything It may happen at 70 is one that Uncle Sam SEemS Wrong. or 16, — A little chain; a end, a husband at Short tragedy fuzzy dog at onc the other. A third party has historical sanc- Al gall is divided into three | tion. parts. Mod th | lost out, also.” Trotsky: “Ah, well; Wil son, Men are think sque in a crisis. inferior, but they don't als helpful to the driver If the cross-word puzzle contin- the list of obsolete words soon inciude ues, will An cducated man is one knows what is happening in China and cares a dar You never really appreciate Your phonograph until you listen to your neighbor's static, Among the things you quire a taste must ac- Some judges are so severe that it takes the profit on three cases to pay for a case in court, A diplomatic gesture is some- {hing that makes you think maybe you will get your money. in checking tax returns At rate the courts will soon have com- pany. Correct this sentence ried ain at sixty,” ip, “and none | posed the mat e mar- 1 the gos- of Assoclated Edftors, Inc.) 25 Ve ;a: A;;'oday From Paper of That Date (Protected by 0Old Borcas must have untied all his wind ‘bags at somewhere in the vicinity of Britain, for a terrible wind and |the city early this morning. rainfall was 1.63 inches, but the wind was so strong that it swept olv= d them into mist. The Lock Shop |pond on High street overflowed the ilroad tracks. A wagon owned by Rapelye was blown into a of collapse, Picces of pape blown through board fences pounded half way | through big tree trunks. Edwin W. m Belden & { Hartford. There will be a inese members | church this evening. Frederick Wood will display a number of stercopticon views from pictures taken in China, Peter Crona has received : st werc |and leaves were s sold a lot William a Smith for the uth reception of 1 | [tation to attend the rid Louisa Hallstrom and Gustaf A. sorden of Chicago in that city on February 14, Mr. Sorden was for- employed in this eity. Sloper was reeleet reasurer. of the New 0., this afternoon. He again chosen a director, as were E. | \. Stanley and H. E. Russell Stetson's production of “Uncle will he presented at yeeum this évening ping. Grand Knight Thomas J. Curtin Curtin will lead the grand the grand ball given hy Council, K. of C., in Armory tomorrow evening. st. Peter's German Roman Ca olic church was dedicated yesterday N. X. Schneider is pastor. Lueyan Bojnowski was one of e priests who atte led { mer Britain and Mrs, march at Perdinand Hanna's ey Qbservations On The Weather Washington, cast Souther Generally fair D. ger, George and Orlando | who | | for are classical music, | | olives and worlk, Government is four years behind | this | her children op- | w. | an invi- | wedding of Sig- | so | Mid-Winter Sales The sales stock is rapidly dimin. ishing. Only three more days left to dis- pose of odds and ends in I"un Shop merpchandise. Today we shall try and offer.more | seconds in dinlogue jokes although, | naturally, most of stock on this counter consists of leftovers. The demand for, and use of, jokes dur- ing the regular season has pre- cluded _our. accumulation of much of this®stock, Verses and Reverses, Bright Say- ings of Children, and Jingl®-Jan- gles continue to be most sought after by our customers, We belleve we have enough of these to keep the counters freshly supplicd durtng the last three days of the sale. Wo make no promises, however. So do your fun shopping early, Getting (he Old Man's Consent By J. W. Lewellyn [“I ove her for her qualiges; | 'l surely treat her fine; She fs the one that I desire; | Please say she may be mine. I'll promisg to take care of nd always treat her square. Sir, if you only will consent, | we'll make you a happy pair. “Well,” said the old man thought- creased his brow, 1t youw'll phy sixty dollars down, Why, you can have the cow Technique “Was there much over the radio statle | last Beth: when 1 sang night?” on: your voice. M. atic! Ecstatic when I Eric Nelson. A Ha! What's (.olng on in Kinder- | garten! Kindergarten her rceeived a sweet warm old Richard ou learn so do th Richard: “At kinder —Alice Where the Shoe ¥ It's the woman who pa | for man’s dancing lessous. ! Nothing of the Kind Hild “Your mother 100ks S0 | young with her bobbed hair that it 'lmrlll\ seems possible that she is | your mother.” ((as she Kkiss from “Where did nches isn't, That's grand- —Edward Killian, | Her 1 | Ethel: frequently they dan Thelma Mrs. Newlywed husband while ln fore their mar- [ rfage he used to step on her toes |a tot and her motto was: ‘Grin and | Ibear it; but now it seems to be het turn to put her foot down.” —Mrs. A. N. Butcher, The Passing Show Marilyn: “The short skirt has its | advantages.’ Dowager: “Yes — for qe thing, it obviates the nece: v of \uunfll men rum,rfg:alllg on \\n\d\ street- | corner Gary. Although ho falled to say a thing, ~—K, Weathers, R Wring out the old, mungle the new; The buttons left are small and fow, . 8, . Superstition fast declines; Painters put thelr falth in sigos. ~=Mrs. Arthur Messing. R Brainy folk are deeply read; Cabbage has a mighty head. -—H. TR, g There's Always a Reason Rose: “I'm in a hurry to get married.” Mary: aged, dear. on't become disconf- —Ruth Beckman. (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Forbidden.) NEGRD STUDENTS HELD FOR RIOTING Serious Disturbances at Fisk Univ. at Nashville Nashville, Tenn,, Feb. 5.—Aroused by the insistence of Dr, I A, Mac- Kenzie, president of Iisk university, negro institution, that the rule against men and women students walking together on the campus and streets should be observed strictly, 100 male students joined in a dem- onstration last night. . Police re- serves restored order after pistols werg fired from Livingston Hall and various disorderly scenes enacted on the campus, Five students were jailed on charges of Inciting to riot, Dr, Mac- Kenzie belng named as prosecutor. Others participating in the demon- stration were given a chance to sign a condemnation of the disorder or quit school and leave Nashville. The disorder began shortly after Dr. MacKenzie and Dr, E. B. Jef- ferson, negro professor at the uni- versity, had received word that it would be dangerous for them to ap- vear on the campus. Shots were fired from the windows of Living- ston Hall, a dormitory and 50 win- daws were shattered in the building. Miss Boynton, registrar, who lives on the first floor of the dormitory, although assured that she was in no danger, locked herself in the office during the disorder. The students, after firing for a few minutes emerged from the dor- mitory and paraded on the campus. At the appearance of the police, however, they retreated into Living- ston Hall and extinguished the lights, Dr. MacKenzie then asked the po- lice to bring the students a few at a time to his office. There Dr, Mac- Kenzie told the students that if they would remain in the dormitory and stop the_disorder, no disciplinary measures would be taken. Other- wise, all engaging in th be prosecuted and required to with- draw from the university. EKarly today Livingston Hall was in charge of the police, The results of Dr. MacKenzie's ultimatum con- | ference were not made public. COMMUNICATED An Idea Editor Herald: Kindly allow space in the Herald for the following communication: According to the park superin- tendent’s communication, from pa- vers of January 20th, we are to have One Born Tvery Minute In answer to an ad 1 sent ten pen- nies that 1 had, To find out Jiow to kecp my bread | from getting old and bad. '{ Within ten days a letter came -— | now really, can you beat §t? | This wa< the rule the t to me: | “Good lady, simply eat it!” | Lament of the Sheil pely legs, silk clad, 1 love: shocked, T heg, | w'd only put | up your leg! our sh Now don't b | Oh, lasste! If That seam strd red and lips your your | | chet so white, 1 If you'd on bebind your —Mary L. The Catermauler night beneath my comes A cat to mew till ten or later; It 1 omxhl get my hands on her T'd surcly mew — tilate Your Oh, lass That place nose Each window 1 swear | her! —L. B. Wheeler. On His Way Three-year old Bobby was sent to bathroom and told to take a thorough bath, after having played close to Mother garth all day. “How arc you getting along? called his mother. “pretty well,” replied “I'm almost getting down he o Bobby, to my- arl Brooks. Cor Teacher: “What part of specch?” Harry: “Fhe tongue! —Mrs. wgh Hancock. is princlpal the an ice skating place—some day, | naturaily everybody is pleased, But, in the meantime between wails why not our city fathers ar- ange to ta over the pond at the oot of Arch street. (Iiven if at a small cost). Why not try it, not too late, even at this time, for the bal- tance of the scason. Thank you, OUTDOORS. Serviss—The best way to get along is to mind your own business. Worth—Unless you are an efficien- expert.—Life, RETLECTS THAT WINTER (N THE SUBURBS 15 JUST_ONE SH! APTER ANOTHER Getting There Slowly he walked up and down | riot would , Suburban Heights. The Last Shovelful Is The Hardest ELPUL CALIFORNIA HAS WURDER MYSTERIES Two Girs Saa-Another Gt Conleses Killngs Los Angeles, Fep, 6.—The murder of two little: girls, revealed yester- day months after their disappear- ance and the murders another littie girl insists sHe has committed in the past two years, occupled the atten- tion of authorities here today, Search for May and Nina Martin, sisters of 12 and 8, who wandered away from home August 23, last, with 65 cents taken from a baby sister's bank, ended yesterday when their bodles were found in a field scarcely a mile from the sunny front yard in which they last had played with thelr dolls. . They lay huddled together in a shallow ditch under brush and weeds which apparently had con- cealed them from hundreds of searchers who months ago aided police and deputy sheriffs in a sup- posedly minute inspection of the vi- cinity, Their torn clothing indicated a struggle had preceded death, and an autopsy indicated they had been attacked and slain probably by strangulation. Search was begun for a man who last summer annoyed women and girfs in that neighborhood. He is belleved to be the man sought for several .recent attacks on glrls In other sections of the city. He habitu- ally enti¢es his victims into a small coupe. When the Martin girls were reported missing, a neighbor said she had geen them leaving a school playground in a coupe. Child Tells of Murders Another little girl, younger than either of the slain, faced %perlor Judge Walter 8. Gates yesterda¥ and repeated a sensational story in- volving her in the alleged murder of two infants an an adult and at- tempts to murder seyeral other per- sons, She was seven year old Alsa Thompson, brought before the judge for investigation as to her sanity as the roemlt of her confession to police | Jast Monday that she had fed ground glass to her twin sisters in Dauphin, Manitoba, two years ago polsoned ¢ woman with ant paste here last year and had attemped recently to poison members of the family with which she boarded by putting sulphuric acid from a radio battery in their coffee. Representatives of the district at- torney, alienists, and Mrs. Claire Thompson, Alsa’s mother, heard the story and tmled to trip her up in her recital, t's all true, mama,” said the child. T did it because 1 wanted to see them die.” In the case of the twins, Mrs Thompson said she remembered that their sickness was a puzzle to her, and that “parts of their stomachs seemed to be coming away from the inside.” DIPHTHERIA NOT 50 AWFULLY BAD Nome Situation Does Not War- rant Use of Airplanes The Assoclated Prems, Nome, Alaska, Feb. The diph- theria epidemic situation at Nome does not warrant immediate use of an airplanc to earry serum from Nenana, Governor Scott C. Bone of Alaska declared in a telegram -w.cit from Jumeau to the Nome Lcord Trealth in answer to an appeal 10 .~ pedite a shipment of antitoxin. “A large supply of serum will not reach Nenana (referring to one mil- lion units sent from Seattle yester- cay on the steamship Admiral Wat~ son), until Tuesday, Three hun- dred thousand units of serum wiil be sent from Nenana, T will be gov- erned by developments until Tues- By “ 5. GETS ALL SET 1O THROW 1IN BUT TINDS THAT TIRE-BOX DOOR HAS MEANWHILE SWUNG & day. Please ‘advise” Dr. Weleh," 3 Dr. Weleh fnformed tho health that he had used §1,000 of 800,000 units of serum recelved Monday by relay dog teams from Nenana, He sald 35,000 units were used the first day and 43,000 Tues- day, Tho board of hoalth. pointed out that It Governor Bong's program was longer than the executlve an- ticipated, the city would be without antltoxin for a longer period than at the start of theepldemic, The board of health and Dr. Weleh emphasized in a statement that 1,100,000 units of serum due in Nenana Friday from Secattle should be divided and 000,000 units be sent on by airplane and the balance by regular mall schedule, Dr. Welch sald that if his program was ad- hered to a regular supply of serum would be assured the city until the opening of the navigation season in the ‘spring. Conditions are favor- able here for flying. “If the people of Nome are com- pelled to wait until Governor Bone can make up his mind that condl- tions are really serious and condi- tions warrant sending serum by air- plane, we might as well constitute the governor the ‘head of Nome's health board, administering orders by long distance government, which may be likened to the distance be- tween Seattle and New York not by trallroad connection but by dog team service across the continent,” May- or Maynard informed the health board, Leonard Seppala, undefeated dog team musher of Northern Alaska and former Finnish athlete, who played a commanding role in the Nenana-to-Nome dog team relay, ar- rived here yesterday afternoon from Bluff, 60 miles east of Nome. “I was glad to participate in the relay race,” sald Beppala, who ap- peared to be physically well after the rlgors of the trlp STATE FALING T0 SUPPORT GANPAIGH Only $2,900 Contributed .in Fight on Freight Rate Boost Hartford, Feb, 5.—At a meeting of the traffic committee’ of the Manu- facturers’ association of Connectlcut, J: F. Atwater, chairman of the sub- committee on rates, pointed out the fact that to date Connecticut ship- pers and receivers of freight have subscribed only $2,900 to the total fund of $20,000 which is* being raised by New England and metro- politan New York in connection with the eastern class rate investigation case, which the interstate commerce commission took up for considera- tion on February 4, The New England Traffic league, the Manufacturers’ assoclation of Connecticut, and the Merchants' as- sociation of New York have joined hands in opposing the incredses pro- posed by the carriers In official clas- sification territory, the territory east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, which would result in a general increase in freight rates of approximately 15 per cent. Tt has been pointed out by the Manufacturers’ association of Con- necticut that the contemplated in- creases would serlously affect the ability of Connecticut manufactur- ers to compete with southern and middlewestern manufacturers, Tike- wise, Jiving costs would be raised be- ca of the fnabllity of Connectient merchants to secure merchandise at former prices. The organizations named have re- tained counsel but unless shippers and receivers of freight respond more completely to the appeal for contributions, the program of the defense cannot be carried out. Brussels, Feh, 5.—An epidemic of the hiccoughs has struck the prova inrce of Limbourg, eastern Belgium. The vietims run into the hundreds. and there have been three fatal cases. g Strictly fresh eggs, 65c Russell Bros. —ady By GLUYAS WlLLlAMS ¢ e SPILLS HALT OF COAL TRYING TO SWING DOOR OPEN AGAIN WiTh END OF SHOVEL the block and several times he halt- | at the entrance to the theater| and then passed on. He seemed greatly ugitated, as if | there were great danger in some- | thing he wmeditated doing soon. Or, as he gazed furtively to the right| and deft, perhaps he was waiting for someone on whose presence at that moment great things depend- | ed. At Jast he summoned up all the | courage he could, when with head | held high he entered the portals 0(1 the playhouse and, on the strength | of @ recent Introduction to the| {reastirer’s sccond cousin bravely approached the box-office and asked | for a pass! warmer tonight Friday; moder: ry with 5 HOOR SWINGS HAND BACK A LITTLE TOO FAR, HITTING ASH-BARREL, AND SPILLINGCOBL AGAIN PUTS SHOVEL DOWN, ‘OPEN WITH HAND, PICKS UP COAL @AND TAKES PROPER. STANCE BALANCES ON ONE LEG, TRYING TO GET DOOR OPEN WITH TOE, SPILLING REST OP COAL ps to I disinte fore the formation of bers y cupation or professi Jut W STy e middle e? a ieme- ¢ wonder 1t contai d the | Or physicians ° ¥ do not prac s Ak 1 : m , | L QUALIFIED That the ate was not s e “(:“ 1(‘,,: “vl,m _But can ot 1n ndeubis sh | . is Prospective Employ t G4 1 Conditions favor Conr i ¥ ARG o N tup o the mOrRiNg : fair weather with the bill had e ings U Maid Applicant—Can 12 Why, in {4,00 a¢ night but 5 e up and fore any- | Passing nd ons. | warmer ton the | Friday; fresh south shifting to west | winds. t cross- Conditions: amor uddin ait NO WONDER down on “not ¢ Ple er prevalls this morning in all sections cast of the Rockics. A slight dis- turbance is central over Ontario and a well defined one iral over | [Alberta. The temperature is rising and Is.now above & the | western districts but ow |in the eastern weath is cr st seller and winner of " —Life ar's e B mal in continues for this vicinit reczing tempera. thawing during the DECIDES TIRE HAS ENOUSH COAL ON | T, SLAMS THE POOR SHUT, GLARES AT SCATIERED COAL, AND GOES | PUTS COAL BACK IN SHOVEL, SWINGS 16 INCH TOO LOW, HIT- SIGHING DEEPLY, AND TAKES MORE TING LOWER EDGE. OF DOOR, JAR | CARETUL SWING AT TIRE-BOKDOOR RING MMSELR, AND SCATTER! COPL AL OVER CEUAR, & m‘lih Wit S —Mrs, Clem Wienér. f ast place, T used to 1 safeguard the board ¢ be laymen, N the beds made b up.—~London angle of laymen.actua cument whicl The Jingle . Counter 1 monkls; and that Lhgs “~‘H\ and then e was Strietly frosh eggs, | IE | —advt. | His speech with eloguence did ring, |