New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY \ Tonued Dally (Sunday Bxcepted) AL Herald Bldg. €7 Chureh 8 culyvert SUBSCRIPTION RATES #5.00 & Year, $2.00 Three Mouath . & Month radirond il ometimes impassa- Entered at the Post Office at New Britaln as Becond Class Mail Matter, 1 avold 1180 TELLPHONE on s wth Rus . t in Berlin new route should v new Member of the Associuted Press Ihe Assoclated Press titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to It or rwlse credited fn this paper and also local news pubiished hereln. ' exclustvely en Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. B.C 1ean h furnishes ne: with & strictly circulation. Our cf are based upon thils sudit. This Ineures protection against trand in o cittes ived a utfon figures to both na dvertisers. nal vigauize papers and adver- honest analysts of culation statlstics New 1 the town of The Merald fa cn sale dafly tn New York at Hotaling's News Stand, Times Bquare; Echultz N Stand, Entrance t of this new highwa ould erown their ¢ “WITH MALICE TOWARD NONTE WITH CHARITY 1'0OR ALL" OUR PROBATION OFFICER AND DELINQUENCY Three states claim Abraham Lin-| 1. €. Connolly, probation officer coln as their v Britain, who is regarded as an tucky, where ority on the causes of youthfu where he live his youth, telinqu is convinced that a Iinois, whers he t White irge part of such delinquency is upon parents. He is be- lieved to have heen the first pr that 1ed 1o the Hous: blamea 1 does not belong to any one state; he | rished s of the | tion officer in the state to h peeriess 45 that tier of a conviction upon a ring states study of innumerabie at the tall, gaunt ra inois was the sco have come under his observation 1 P and his report has been studied to irge At The 1 them {advantage by probation officers in Mr. par | properly 1 ful de ot of most yo 0, 1 a constructiy observatio hould be of va to every “Blaming it or ssed his early | parents” would he a uscless proceed- tion de- | jng if the distribution of such t rid figure, greater care in weuld not stimu are high responsibilities at the guida , which are er §s merely POLITICAT SPURNED BY TOWER MAYOR COMMERCIAL BENLETTS OF NEW HIGHWAY PHILOSOP PAY WASH LING ON A RAINY resse to ot pike that rc hous: eomir T pres & cas : @d that thé proposed improved road |jug fuy EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, the weather man know long 1L will lastg-then the eup lold sorrow can be regard- od a8 running over. g at Vives who do fheir own homo-—und there still W ot le plenty such Monday with hope for a bright day. One look out of the window con- vineed thent that it was at least fog- gy. Derhaps some of them asked hubbles—the family oracles in things—whether they thought The s, being fn a hurey/ answored that It wonld elear up by noon. hub- tatnly would elear up, and that wou best to go right ahead with t) Kly | Most W soap-suds festival housewlives to advice r 1 such and such rward with the work in hand advico— * own responsibility After morning, at huppened? the thus ol Monday couxing the houscwives into think- un was soon to shine, just noon along came some more and wetter quality woah was ‘o1 y and wet wnd rai ver since, n innum- ards in this city of steady I zéto the breeze The result 1s the of chiet topic ‘\'HH‘.‘ rsation by in | homes, trick was never | played the erratic weather INAUGURAL CONT CUT TO THE BONE cost of inauguratieg a presi- States has Bich enormous spont to provide gold b for the Prestdent and Vice-Pre “bronze insignia” for th Coolidge permitted of many for badges and ninated; 1 them. The Pr Vice-Presid oft have been nohody 1ve miss dent and sworn into badges, that an; 1l chance will be mistake, ¥ to occur by pi s on the wrong ) the first place to b es need any bronze conspicuous s nited ker s conception of intensifi 1t ther ol sim- Navajo Uprising Is No Longer Feared N, M. [ 1 Qbservations On The Weather awoke | the wash is still float-| said innumerable | A TINAESS . Fact; and Fancies | 6 ¢f; BY ROPERT QUILLEN un MaxsoN. Save Your Money last you're I'amous feve words: “Myrtle, 1 getting stouter | four wctual necessities of Vfe are Alr, food, water and an alibi, Considering the way they've " By Cliffor [ treated us, we're letting prices down Y tods B Dulin e I! doesn't pay for married tnen [ asily. To get too sentimental, = Or they might have to spend some dough For something monumental,— Like gravestones, for unless a wife Ts always used to petting, It hubby gets & loving streak -+ In trouble he'll be getting. American lin youth's threa R's re now ritin® and radio. Anotlier thing this country nceds |is direct election of lobbyists. Hasn't water germs? the long oyster cnough hot the heen in kill 1o I speak from sad experience, For last year I felt mushy And sent my wife a valentine That had a verse quite gushy, Six wecks that woman suffered with Upheavals gastronomic; She was upset by what 1 sent—— She thought she'd get a comic! | Willie changes figures on his re- | I port card, and is licked by a dad who fakes an income tax return, Higher Criticism Marie: “What is your objection to classical*Music 2 Walt ‘I can't pronounce it.” is a man to whom | The Cross Word TFinancier an excuse to loaf two | srant: “Cross words have taught him frugality.” | Mitehell: “In what “Why, now he's happy makes both ends meet, —8. B. Mendell, | An exceutive { luneh means | Lours, | Lout ! —_— | Too many - | helieve in law,” instead of | way people en- | yreement of “the when he | the laws, it What with galoshes and spats | put | that the world has humor on its feet again. The Bright Lights trice: “What is the Aurora is one reads about Rernie: “It's the kimo's Broadé way, 1 guess.” —Helen Silberstein, | |4 evident o is probably no way to ds ng partics except to malc | onions computsory. | feat pet Valentines By Kid Boots valentines are the most fun wile pritty ones are the 1. | Mmost fun to get, | Every town has men who are use- ful as good cxamples and fo 1o The hon oon is oven wi 00 masculine to he dishes, Funny ones are a free way to in- sult people, and if they accuse you of it the next time they you, all you haft to do is look innocent and say, “wat valentine? Wen a fellow gets a pritty v tine from a gerl it makes him feel | grate hut he dont go erround show- nies it if enybody asks 1, but if a gerl gets a pritty one from a fellow it makes her feel T o even greater and she goes erround ool s showing it o everybody that wunts A S e | to sce it and some that dont. | R Tts not considered brothers were iafled {n | ¥OUr name to pritty valentines, well; poehaps there fs | the next time sh you if yo for pardons. | ) 3 do it dont S 10 D supper cer. Some spénd haven't are en they £0 the gerl and sent it, the best look gilty. In you, you can start the conversation hy saying, “Did you get any valentines Another v 1s to put yonur fn- itlals under the stamp and leave the stamp kind of loose. | — i Whose 't see AN yon see I K | rate to she amily thing jest s that never hooch &8 ask for it | Yot t | restaur unless patro ere numerous serve One e “interests" got more from congress is because they know what they want. 5 Party? “You ca Mr. White,” said sharp-faced woman to the poli- 1 cany both a And yet | reat Kept it T want to find out what he | mgs to, get-| I can the | woman the said the canvasser. tell hat,” sald the rest your eyes on me. I'ig he belongs to. \ PHS said hin Editors, you toa Mitchell. 25 Yéc;& Ag;j'oday 3 | a From Paper of That Date Symholism Green: “Here's an account of a bhookmark.” Brown: “That's r 1o lring it s0 he would re- home."” D. Gordon. headqua Da 1 po ers cepted by the and poliec © Wally the Mystic Answer Your Somehow B g do vote he He'll Questions, pken when it was learned t cial committ of A. T, § | wonld vot The final votc 5.1, Mr holding out. The mee special onc called by Chalrman 1 jal Nawab Bradley ple, D. O from ( RN« s surely metimes it with dark racked Wally te of tough; bit too rough. your soul fs Bassett, |1 s Hadley ting wi was e | Let vou how to act. rews. of Hira Dear Wally: K. K LI i T Now 1 thin} more T think 1 coul iree or Four. Four You no T sald of girls you should fi | The trouble with | s that one never car Three or Kknow why 5 shy. this Kkissing stuff gots enough. today oTY present from Hurtiord and New Y | A man kno : 7 on stree ore Some Dear W All your 1 pe e [iTre T "object 1 3 He loves me, L I'ncouragement Needed . O'Day, Joscph Not E Arthur O'Leary L r Not Engagel i cize you to arrange for a smc sut firmly squecar ged “not cngaged.” ding for you wi be e 5 daughter, Judd 1 r Tiraaie, Forever you'll Mrs ? A chievon clogged furnace is like a mis- voungste aking” to ma both need ce them be- a good he Editor's Gossip Shop present articles on How to Write Poetry Shortly we | six Our last s Jokes was v We avoided teehni in pe conld ry favorably received understand certain ol everybody Carlson. . rules & wirtten do . | wfiters out RACING CIRCULT Jrederict N 1 Ny t to ma f c readers throug! But. to thosc v talent at in versc Main not ¢ | six short discussions, | who have As a whole, wi e henefit you what 1 you should do. ticles some thing of Boys— five years of 1 how her baby and if she would rather havc tle brother instead she as she ¢ new SPECIAL N« TICE sary commi sister 0. H. will |a 1 in Judd's hall member lo so0 at t ceting ry or any Rale of tickets st orning jary to the A E replied, “boys wislh- Mary may iry A, Yates, from — comm An Even Break P § a m Milford: “Her of tickets limited st hought some | the filling station.” Mon- & where a motér 5 polite to sine | man who used a strip of bacon for | you, | s on How to Write 1 discussion and * so that t to do, as well as was re too s and then robbed FEBRUARY 12, 1925, Dun turn about is fair play! L0LD WEATHER " CHEGKS FLODDS Conditions at Syracuse Show Improvement ~=Mrs. Raymond Krause. The Plastic Age Mrs. Manning: “You must be careful of your language before the children,” Manning: * 135 hat's where I learned ~John Matter, (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction IForbidden.) POLISH BUDGET NOW BALANGED It Is But 7 Per Cent Higher| Than 1924 Syracuse, N, Y., Feb, 12.—A sharp fall in temperature late last night and early today checked the thaw that had caused one of the worst floods in the history of the city and the waters began to recede. The deluge which yesterday afternoon had risen rapidly until ccllars of hundreds of homes in Onondaga valley and the southern part of the city were flooded and many of them isolated reached its highest mark during the evening and a gradual, though not great subsidence began, he Assoclated Press. " Scores fled to safety but others re- - 12—Poland’s bude- inained jn their flood-surrounded is entirely balanced, |yomes, Largo areas are still sub- Premier Grabeki told The Assoclat- | morged, ed Press today, At the height of the flood, bridges “It is only seven per cent higher Ahan that for 1924, he said, “and, | when one takes into consideration the increase in wholesale prices and the rise in the cost of living: the| budget actsally is not increased over last year's, | “In 1924 the capital levy brought {in 200,000,000 zlotys instead of 300, 000,000, but during the year the na- | tlon contributed 100,000,000 zlot: within the city limits were washed by the rushing stream of melted snow and fee, and some were roped off by police, William Fahey died in his ma- rooned liome on Secly avenue, though attended by a nurse, carried through the water to his residence Tuesday. A boy was ill with scarlet fever at Nedrow and physicians to the establishment of the National |could not get through to attend him. Bank of Poland.” The drop in temperature from b “Qur estimates of receipts, from |above zero in the afternoon to near the state monopolies show we ex-|the freczing mark early today, al- pect to collect 25,000,000 zlotys more [though welcomed by flood suffere than Jast year. This will come from |28 a check to further rise of wate the aleohol monopoly, which did not |caused much discomfort In houses eslab aEang where heating apparatus had been “Indirect taxes in 1924 brought |Put out of commission. 134 per cent mora than our or-| While Hgh water extends south- iginal estimates, We have put the [Ward for miles over the flelds ®of ratio for 1925 at 100 per cent over ir»nonrlum valley, the flood, 8o far as the 1924 estimates which, with the |t affects residential property, beging i s - + eoinage, |1t West Seneca street, Onondaga val- seome from the lasue of colbdB® |jey, ¥rom that point north the tor- il erve a8 o reserva In the evenb . ;¢ nowg unobstricted, far out of the sources of expected income fail” |¢yo"oraal channel, around houses g and barns, past garages and sheds, wiping out all trace of lawns and and spreading farther to and west as it goes. It extends across Sgncca street, |from South Salina strect to Midland, {and northward in i path it sweeps over and through a dozen strects |and avenues, marooning hundreds fn by |their homes and driving scores out of them. 1 nl- The Polish zloty at par is cquiv- alent to 19.3 and It is very {near parity at the present time. | Cabla exchanges,in New York |terday wera quotéd at 19.25 cents. cents, | Marriage Shipwrecks Caused Not Stats L e Taes ts| The name “Atiantic avenue s no | London, Feb. 12—"Marriage 1 |1inomer, that street being lost in a not a failure, Some folks are them- | oo™ oo wiar Sy g Alled I selves failures, and failure 18 their |yit) great cakes of ice, lot, but sane and ordinary people | b a mugt not allow the odd ones to make EUR[]PEAN flEBTS | ter, Tshbel, in the interest of & hos- ! onr | “We should conspire to proteet .4 . who vanera Dunmow s in trone | William H, Butler Makes State hung in front of donkeys, to lead | | ment at Boston Banquet the rule,” says former Premier Ram- | them against that deceittul and de- | astray. Marriage without | sy | MacDonald writing in the ()n-i | timist, a paper edited by his daugh- | | vastating old ruffifan False Romanco | who hangs a Dunmow Flitch in front common scnse and good humor 1s 4 risky venture, but there is plenty of Loth in the world, so we need not despair.” Boston, eb. 12.—"Our Europes debtors must meet their oblizations, but our American workmen must be protected,” United States Scnator A banking | William 3L Butler declared during grain future |his a 55 last night at the annus Nah here yesterday |dinner of the Boston Chapter, Tnc with Hifendad byl (he {of the American Institute of Ban authorities and prominent commer- |IN8. Raising the auestion of wheth- cial and insutrail mev er there is any clement of dangor This step, which will soon he fol- Y export of lowed by the establishment of an- ‘uropean indus o o 1 centers,’ nator Butlcr em- er house for dealing offee fu- . :"'l:“‘ el ”’ 1‘ ,‘“'n” ': "]”( ';“']‘ |phasized the importance to the n; caleulated to equip Ttaly & tion of the w e of the American with systems for commercial trans- ! : ANS- | workmen, declar lition actions capuble of extensive develop- iy poreby the wage scale abroad may Hix the scale of America can- (not he tolerated He sald, “In order to protect the b, 12, -— Lleutenant | \morjcan workman in his American +Igian aviator, left here |wages and conditions of living we this morning for a 5.- Imust maintain the American tariff tin a tri-motored plan: ipolicy x x x Our material prosper- Belgian Congo. The fity as a nation is hased on the pros- provides for soven stops, |perity of the American workman. first at Perpignan, France. ‘\ x x It is the Jabor of these peo- NEW TYPE O] Genoa, house for ling in inaugurated a ceremony BANK ment STARTS LONG TRIP Is 7 o'clock -mile fli to Leopoldyil itin the ry | Hello! Hello! CaHing Up About the Children. RES HM SHE'S NOT A BT WORRIED , OH NO- ONLY IS THE FiRST TIME THEYVE LEFT THEM \WITH AUNT EMMY EPHONE N THIS DRU6 STORE - SHED BETTER CALL 0P, FORE THEY €0 INTO THE MOV~ €S AND SEE HOW THE CHILDREN ARE FOR THE N SUDDENLY EXCIAIMS HUSH ~ PINALLY GETS AUNT EMIMIE HERE'S SOMEBODY, SHOUTS AND A POOR. CONNECTION ARE THE CHILDREN AURIGHT, REPORTS WITH A GROAN AD TINDS 5 JUST THE AUNY EMMIE SAYS THE OPERATOR WANTING TO KNOW CHILDREN ARE SOMETHING, WHAT NOMBER SHE'S CALLING SHE CANT MAKE OUT WHAT WORRY CLNA WILLIAMS © McClure Newspaper Syndicate | over Onondaga Creek in streets well | HAVING TO WAIT AWPULLY LONG BIR, DOES HE BE THE MATTER AT HOME ! / ¥ } K AFTER CONSIDERABLE EFFORT GATHERS AUNT EMMIE 15 TRYING TO SAY THE CHILDREN ARE A- SIEP AND NOT TO ple nd thelr thritt d spirit of self-sacrifice which has made all of our several activities possibl “Lot me say that I think has arrived when we must give, not only careful study to the conditions and ctreumstances which have made the American workman the mnrost important possession of our nation, but when we must plan to protect him, and the American standard of life and living which he has estah. lished against pofsible foreign com- petitive or disintegrating forces and influences x x.x “I am asking whether there is any element of danger in the extraordi- nary export of American capital to Europeay industrial centers wHleh has gone on during the past year and which is already in flood even in this new year. x x x x “The conditions of llving, condi- tlons of work and compensation for work abroad are such that the cost of production is much less than in this country where American stan dards of living and American wages are vory much higher with the re- sult that costs are much enhanced. We cannot tolerate a condition whereby the wage scale' abroad will {fix the wage scale of America. We |cannot tolerate a condition wherehy the condition of living abroad is to |be imposed upon our people in America."” SEEKS BETTER TRAINING —_— League of Natjons Outlines Health Program of Concerted Tffort Against Unknown Tlinesses, Geneva, Tef, 12~—Coordinating the national battles against disease and delivering sledge hammer blows against those maladies which still seem to defy medical skill, will con- stitute the essence of the future | program of the League of Natlons |in its public health activities, The league's . health section has just closed a successful year, Tt has cxtended its sphere of action, Tm- proved, completed and defined its technical equipment and has carried {out with increasing success its special task, that of giving effective help to the varlous national admin- istrations in their campaign against epldemics and their attempts to im- | prove public health, | In the coming year specail atten | tion will be given to- instruction In hemlth and social medicine in lurope, America and Japan, to- other with the development and [extension of physical training, with the object of securing the general of rationul methods of | phy education, NEW VANITY CA: | Women Carry Cosmetics in Handles of Their Umbrellas Tondon, 1eb. 12.—Umbrellas with handles flat as pan cakes have ap- peared in London and are considered quite the thing among fashionably dressed young women. The umbrellas are altogether too unwieldy to be carried by the iandie, so are attached to the arm | hy means of a heavy sllk cord. But | they have the advantage of doing away with the vanity case, for with- the flat handle the owner carrirs er powder hox, lip stick, eye lash crayon, a dainty box of perfume, a three inch comb, a mirror, and | enough hair pins to last her several hours. MEF Miami, T " AGAIN MAY 5 Feb. 12.—Members of the executive couneil of the Am- crican Federation of Labor ready to go home after a brief sion ending their ten days' stay in Miami. They will mect again Washington May 3. Deciston to continue the fight for ratification of the federal child la- bor amendment, to inaugurate 1 union label campaign of a year's duration thronghout the United | States and Canada, and to arrangs a meeting next Monday or Tuesduy in Washington in an effort to settl. the Coal River collieries case were the chief acts of the council whilt {in session here. The Coal River Collieries, ownel by union men, are operated on a non-union hasis. we: By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ALTERNATES BETWEEN SHOUT- N6 HELLO INTO PHONE AND WONDERING WHETHER THE HOUSE COULD HAVE CAUGHT PIRE OR‘THE CHILDREN HNE FALLEN DOWNSTRIRS 2 [ 022Y; [} = SPENDS REST OF EVENING WORRYING' WHY AUNT EMMIE SAID NOT TD WORRY - COULD ANYTHING HAVE REALLY BEEN THE MATTER - AND HER.VOICE. SOUNDED STRANGE , IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN JUST THE, POOR CONN DN - BUT OM DEAR HAD BETTER CALL UP AGNIN