New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued. Dally (Sunday Bxeepted) At Herald Bidg., 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES 500 a Yean $2.00 Three Mont 75¢. f ; ha, a Mouth, ' Eotered at the Past Office at New Britaln as Second Ciass Mall Matter, TELEPHOND CALLS Business Oftice Editorlal Rooms 920 The only profitable advertising medium in the City, Clrculation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associnted Press. Press (0 exclusivaly en- use fet re-publication of died to W or not otherwise and slso local The Associated titled to the all news Member Audit Burean of Circulation. The A C. (4 & natlonal erganization which furnishen newspapers aud adver- tisers with & atrictly honest analysls of circulation. Our elrculation statlstica are based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud (n newspaper distribution figuies to both national and local advertisers, The Herald York at Hof Bquare; 8chul Grand Cent s on sale dally (n New ling's New Stand, Times Entrance THE CAORAL SOCIETY'S NEXT PERFORMANCE The New Britain Choral Soclety went through the past musical sca- fall 1 performance, spring—with- out But it is a pleasure to state that the does not intend this to be a regular thing; it is still “In business" and will give a large and adequate pres- of Handel's ‘“Messiah” son—from un a soclety entation “pext fail. The “Messiah” has giv®n in New Britaln for very many +years, and all those who have been matie aware of the Choral society's their unstinted not been plans have given approval to the plans to give the great masterwork in this city in the mannér proposed, With as fine a ‘battery of soloists as can be secur- ed, an Boston, probably the Boston Festi- val orchestra, consisting of players from the Boston Symphony, local singers will be able to sparkle The reputation of orchestra recruited from » a8 never hefore. the “Messlah” will do much to in- sure widespread public intere like any othe The Choral society, like singing organization desiring +.give their performances in the bes possible manner, naturally is beset by the financlal requirements. Yet there -are enough public-spirited citizens who are deeply ‘fn good music in this city who are interested * known to desire such performances, believed certain they will it to and it is to the aid of the society nece 1t is do a little figuring as to the prob- come sary to anyone given able expense of such an und from which it can be deduced for great ing, that there js no chance profit, if any at all. In case of a deficit, it is somebody's duty to meet the requirements, and here is where friends the come the T deficit large is believed certain, as the “Messiah” perform- 'ance is certain to draw a packed of organization can to rescue. at cannot he house, Choral singing community art effort munity should be as proud of a fine choral organization as it can be of essentlally a The is com- any other ‘organization within its environs, The effort required to produce such a work as the “Mes- alah," not details of mak- ing arrangements placed upon the an aggressive vet- only o ' &houlders of suc ral singing his fe exactio cause of eran in tr as Mr. Lindsay and but the yectors upon " glowing the singers in maste the are enormous; such efforts the com- munity and when choral soclety cannc the fall seasc begins t and welcome tion of stinted cc A choral organization is ar with organization imunal acclaim builder of community spirit fact that a large body of singers are the first place naturally P required ir enlists widespread Such interest as int blic when once aroused— case in or revived, this city—should n choral large allowed to lag. Many societies give more than one work in a sea- of them give three—and organization will do well, vard up sOn—-80m« tie loc is again mo once it s the mount of Parnassus onsider fae eing oftener valuabl possi horal sir the artistic of the commu and the more op- portunities the city them the more upon as an,esscnlis well-being of the city and his co-workers can at be assured they will obtain quifitessence of encouragement from every public spirited citi n, MORE BUSSES At least three trolley lines in New Britain will give way to busses in $he mear future, or as soon as the busses be provided, it ported. t gefers to thé East Maia, Chestau can . re- t Discussion in W BRITAIN DAILYHERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNK street and Farmington avenue lines. | German nowspapers were quated in the All three lines derstood, have been losing roposi- it Is commonly un- tions for a long time: a chunge to |busses would, probably entall | smaller operating expenses and they be 1t brought about the change will be | might able to stimulate better | serviee, 1t these fmprovements can be appreciated | The Connecticut company, being | a state organization, and having de- | | | cided to increash its foets of Lusse S, naturally finds itself unable sufficient vehicles to _ob- oft the tine this has an important bearing upon the (tain & number newer in a short Busses also cost money, and situation, When it also Is consideged ythat’ bus lnes are in projected the state appears better management other New numerous cities of the | logical, delay It in DBritain possibly would be it for the ¥ local obtained, t is is 4 thing of the past Of course, there no official nouncement of local chgnges forth coming at this time, but unofiiclally there evidence that the future | win | bus is see a considerat in increase lines within the cjty. This time next year may sea conditions at the at nd Center considerably chang least, there may he more busses s fewer street cars The s at Connecticut company, 1t understood, has intention of no present substituting busses for the paying lines where needed track necessitate except iimprovements would maintenance outlays, Thess matters are decided in New Haven, and information from that city is that present blis policy, hinge losing [at least, wii largely upon with than supplanting the lines the gasoline vehicle rather substituting tire travel for the more prosperous lines. The company evi- dently has fully come to the con- clusion that busses have their uses whereas several years ago the com- pany was rr»hxgnm to make such an admission, It is frequently pointed out that no bus line likely to be established > long ride for one fare which now is pos- the Plainville line, The a in this city will ever give t sible tare distance of fiye miles from the Cen- upon is one token to Plainville. ter, and transfers are given and ac- cepted from other city lines. But it t0 | g not the riders to and from Plain- | ville that, make this possible. but | the short distance riders of New Britain who utilize the Pilainville cars, These constitute 70 per cent of the patrons of this line, so that they | pay their 8 1-3 cent tokens to give | sidents the privilege between the price. 1 than any to Plainville re of riding all the way sume e two cities for 1 it not for cars are betfer patroniz 1 city and were this in t financial he company's Britain Worse patronage t record in New doubtless it paying ride would be much than s The proposition line is a Plainville of the long longest one- traffic said to be one tis t token rides in the st city t The conclude the short-haul makes it possihle layman ob- server might that a bus line, operated upon the same prin- could do equally as we ciple, such a line would add to the cons gestion up already co highway. . A NEW CROSSING The traffic bureau of the did the attention Cham ber of Commerce public & to the neeq for improving conditions over New railroad tracks 1 Haven fron Going M East ar St ry's fie streets, or it is necesary ; going {rom the ( Tast necessary street, epinion two present cr 1o away with rossir rving tl bri worth = and determir ing & good at grade ob by not cons is ofght to of the attention re L Ccrossing Public Utilities Comr ow the of a hairpin tnking Allen versa, wher or vice HINDENBLRG'S RESERVE g' for half a Presi We have been wait week 0 wo dent Hindenburg of t for | aote €2 the alfes, Where numerou dispatches as being .mueh con- he allled note,. the | of aftected nation been singularly quiet, carned over head the has | Ta it possible that toreign estima- tions of the former” generallssymo | have been overdrawn? Here was an | opportunity the gentleman, 1t [ ne had any of the bigestick attitude | for In his make-up, fo at least dishurse a few hectle remgrks; but instead { we heard nothing but silénce. In this case, the silence was 1§ gold. "The 100 before making a remark during | “to | | carat man who counts an cmergency usually forgets the remark make PLAYING SAVE of Sceretary of the Navy Angef: to lo- indi- | v fusa Wilbur to send Los the in an effort Amundsen secretary is of a cons Arctie explorer a- Iigposition. Claiming 1t would be a the e=zre- | wild goose chase,” tary relies upon the statements of i t effeet upon the gasoline experts who say the hazards of niperature would be great and the and water might be calumitous to the crew of the ship it a disastgr resulted The publie probably will be satis. ' 1 with the the lives of such a large crew ad is fle decision not to place required to operate the Los Angeles into jeopardy in order to rescue a TY naval secretary gives the impression comparativly small expedition. The he does not care to accept the re- sponsibility for what might happen. As Los | Angeles the ot the the of do for dangers riding the experts to in the air Aretie climate, ¥ appear to agree, It was only recent- the vessel *that shipg could ly, at about the time made her trip from it travel from ermany was deciared such Europe to. China by a North Pole the short eut over the with- Where disagree the public can make no de- for 1t be well divigibles to experiment in out difficulty. experts cision them would W for the the northern latitudes a little at the north | A mooring mast in itting experimental trips, might exact formation re-| the time. pern | lead to more garding how these'monsters of air would perform with the mercury below.” OVERPRODUCTION Wh wheat drops first the price of think | of is to reduce production, believ- | to the thing that farmers g this will have a tendency | increase prices. ‘When southern the ‘price of cotton drops | planters talk “diversific farming as & means of curtailing production of cotton and increasing | the . { price, The Connecticut tobacco growing this t bei concluded industry not growers of the in state have about over- and will — also the production is main trouble a curfailment of acreage stabilize" the situation prices. It odu 1 situa- was but cars ago th chiet The the cry, ore. and to bring produc- was tion main idea scems to to the consuming point the prices of thing if &v ust sufficient to ery- demand t meet urrent work ywever, are,tha The prob: price of wheal is of farmers imn- of ir .acreage the overproducs ext crop is cotton “goes uf about “diversi- season; if to- g about Jower prices, s in inability to sec to sufficiently ¢ vhich way the price AL UNIVERSITY. vishing to est ANEW vishes to na already iated in ¢ a univer- which is ape rsity | day; FAMOUS SURGEON DIES B A toine ed here today, | since ifor tomight and Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Philanthropy: @Giving 3t back, It isn't only in case of fire that | the guests leave the hotel scantily | clad. One explanation of the divorce evil is the fact that glrls toe readily say ‘yes." The objection to repentance s fhat it stops abaeut the time the headache does, A politician's idea of eooperation on the part of the people is three roueing cheers, Tame: A headline in a newspa- per; forly hegging letters in the morning mail, [E e H ERZSH PIHNT Cynicism: An exploring fore fin- ger questioning the veracity of a fresh-paint sign. After all, giving 1s a selfish busi- s8. We wouldn't give if it didn't tord us pleasure. S Travel ads. are so well written as to ‘give you all of the foreign at- mosphere except the_queer smells, Pigeon holes: Places to park iings that will make us wonder next month why we saved them. America's government js stable. The country is too big for ail sec- tions to entertain the same griev- + ance, A wonderful land! Feet that were on the first rung of the ladder ten years ago are now on the desk, Give was de lite the q ire devil his due. Apanias hefore any of the resort was written, Bohemia: A place where a plati- tude is an epigram after the third drink It a man is known to be worth- , no employer will give him any- | thing except a recommendation, ‘ This will be the four hundred and | thirty-third unusually hot summer Columbus came over. 1f you know how many distant relatives a bride has, you khow how muny pickle forks she-will get, You can estimate the progress of your of swell-head by the growing number of people that seem impudent this sentence: {There's a age of the maga- and not a naughty Correct laugh on eve rine,” suid thing in ft." ted by - | Assorlated Editors, Movie Making in Gexmany Costs Less Than in U. S. Washington, June 10 (®-—Moving pleture making in Germany where & ctor for the screen has to be with the mere pittance of $12,000 or so a year, I8 a very much cheaper matter than in the United States The star satigfied commerce deprtment, in report on the subject ostimates that a filmed production of average ength and type is being tufaed out by German studios at an ovel ge cost of $35,000. The “super: e ho binke mobs, erowds, and s of productions ot day, up the the ly German $2.50 clve [ e working. American pictures are popular it found, but ation somewhat restricted requirement that the Ger- who wishes to show also put of equal in Germany, was the man exnibitor jmported picture must German film is by an 4 made cngth, K. OF C. TO BTILD ADDITION Thomas ¥, McDonough, president the board of directors of Daly incil, K. of C., building associa- tion was authorized at a meeting st night in the K. of C. rooms, to ppoint a committce ‘to take the neossary steps toward the. erection of & new bullding on Franklin square. This addition will contain & large auditorium and will give added room to the present building on the property Observations On The Weather Washington, June 10.—Forecast for Southern New England: Fair and cooler tonight and Thuraday; h northwest winds. Forfcast for Eastern New York: Fair and- cooler tonight and Thurs- fresh northwest winds. During the past disturbance moved over Ontarfo and ing in the lower It caused storms gener- England Atlantic coast have fallen plains states from Mon' and South Dakota southward Texas. Temperature changes been_slight east of the Missis- Pressure is low over New England and the Rocky Moun- districte and h over the states of the upper Mississippi val- ey*and the gouthern states. Light was reported western ota this morning nditiotis favor Conditions hours t lake pidly eastward ntered this morr 8 Lawrepce valla showers ‘and thunder ally throughout New rd along the Showers southw o Florida also in the At sippi valley ain from vicinity and somewh weather Thursday. | cording to my dear girl friends, me- while | their | and | | Bofors we atart out to the tasks of the 'day X Let's put on our “make-up” so well it will stay However hectic the hours or drear, The Mipstick of smiles and the powder of cheer! Reason Enough Lawyer (to cllent): “So you wish It stipulated in your will that you are to be cremated,’ not burled?" Client: “Absolutely. Do you think |1 want them to dig mo up after a few years and say: “Ah, there is the missing link," —K. Lawrenge, Speed By Jean McAvoy T've got some good advice to give 0“young men starting out in life; You must develop speed to live And beat out others in the strife, Speed! When the starfter hollers Go!" | Speed! Don't permit it to diminish. | The race is never to the slow; | 8peed! And then more speed at the | finish! | The lives of Nurmi, Dempsey, Ruth, Of Tilden, Johnson, and of Cobb Proclaim the value of this truth, | That speed you need on every job, And so, young men, develop speed! Don't be a slow poke! Be a snapper! | You'l find that lots of it you'll need LTo keep up with the ripdern flapper! Continual Performance Connor: “Whenever I call at your | louse I notice that your neighbors seem to be musically inclined.” Fowler: “I wouldn't mind that { 80 much if some of them didn't act | a8 if they were eogaging in an en- | durance contest." | —Rlchard Beldow. The Cause of Jazz-mania An extract from a lecture dellv- ered at Briston college, London, re- | cently: “Beven out of every ten adults in the United Siates drink patent medicine at least twice daily. Nine out of every ten patent| | medicines bear the label: ‘Shake well before using.'" “Jazz, then, is merely a conven- | ient form of carrying out ihese in-| | structions.” —J. A. Poles, Mcows from the Campus Cat | visiting his cried the lady on board thé ship as It movod out of the harbor on her way to European ports, Lose your passport?" llow passenger. Ne," answered the lady, “T lost the book that Imd tho addresses of all the people I wanted to send ple- ture post-cards to,” —Lorraine Leffler, (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbldden) COMMUNICATED A Protest On Tax Valuation |, New Britain, Conn., June §, 1925, Gentlemen: I read in the June 8th fssue of your paper that the tax value of real estate is to be increased. New Britain is said to be working man's town. The appraisal engineers propose to raise values mostly outside of the Main street section. That is where the workingmen live. In fact, many of them live In Berlin, Plainville and other outside places because tax values and rents are cheaper, A ralse in tax values means a raise in the workingman's rent. Is that good policy? Pérhaps sald engineers are about to _get more wages for the workers. ‘What about Mayor Paonessa’ promise of lower, taxes if he was elected mayor? The trouble with New Britain and most cities of the U. 8. A. is that local governments spend too much money. ¢ New Britain is wasting money on zoning systems, flying fields, ete, The state government of Connecticut don't do that, They show a balance lefti over, and lay a lower tax rate What is the matter with our city government? A VOTER AND TAXPAYER. 25 Years Ago Today | From Paper of That Date asked a the Town Clerk Penfield has recefved | a notice from the board of équaliza- tion that $3,600,000 has been added to New Britain's grand list. Berlin was jumped $125,000 and Plainville 876,000, Re day Augifstana Synod Burlington, O. Water Commissfoner Andrews of Winsted was In town yesterday aon, TRobert Andrews. While in the ecity he brought notice upon himself by calming a horse which had become frightened at a hand organ a#nd was rearing, to the great distress of the lady in the car- riage, The Schauben Verein voted last night to hold the annual picnic at 8. G. Ohman will Jeave Mon« attend the meeting of the in assembly at Dear Mac: Summer is nearly here and ac- | | ow . . . the open scason for petting| is upon us. They all talk about it| a Jot (just as they did at \assur)l and it is remarkable how sensible | they are! Apparently they expect a| certain amount of it ... but not| | too much . .. Mmeow, meow . . . | As my wise little friend, Clara, | said st night. “There are limits. When I meet a boy T can tell by his | eyes whether or not 1 can trust him. | When I shake hands I know wheth- | | er or not T like him. 1f, on second | | meeting, he prolongs the handclasp I am sure of him, At a third mee iug ho will probably want to hold |'my hand, at a fourth, Kiss it and |at a fifth . . .” “I know,” said Mabel, “you make | him lead a sort of hand-to-mouth | existence.” Not at all.” objected Clara. “My real safutes are saved for my flance."” “You don't mean to tell me that you have never been kissed claimed Mabel. “I didn’t say that,” said Clara. "I | have . been engaged a number of | times and besides a girl is some- | times kissed against ‘her will. The | question s, does she Kiss back." “I see,” mused Mabel, “you are one of those poor girls who are more kissed against than Kkissing.” These are fine points, Mae, but they show that whatever our girls !»m nowadays they certainly have | fine technique. Yours for the 1926 model Carrie. | | Happy Dnding Miriam: “Do you think*the cross- word craze is wearing itself out | Marshall: “Naturally. It's only & | question of tin before all the two and three letter words will have been used up.” —Josie Mueller. Wally the Mystic He'll Answer Your Questions These college girls are worse by far, | As puzales, than most women are; No wonder men that they attract Seek Wally's help as their first act. About to Matriculate Dear Wally: I'm uneducatea, Although, by banks, I'm highly reted. A college girl makes eyes at me; Shall 1 speak up? v R. S P. . Dear R. B V. P.: Spes things you , it you to’ learn never Knew; You'll get, through her, an tion, Or eise a dffrned good imitation! e Running Down & Rumor Dear Wally Wish educa- Is it truth or myth That all the girls who go to Smith Are crazy wild about the men? 1t wo, Tt visit there® Big Bga My dear Big Ben It is a fact That is how the Smith girls that act Girls are that way in every college; The hunting instinct survives knowledge! She said It! Yh, Mra. Jones, do have a little more pudding.” g *Well, dear, it reglly is so good I'll just have anothsr mouthful.” “That's right. Mary, -fill up Mrs, | Brady's plate.” Mre. Louis De Luca £ The Trip Spotled | “What will 1 do? what will 1 &0 |J. F Rentschler's park on Labor Day. This committee of arrangements was appointed: Charles Kuper, Chrisfian Heinzman, Paul Kinley, George Ott- mar, G. Roth, G. Yetter and M. Haltinger. Among the members of the recep- tion committes appointed for the high school semi-centennial exercis- les are the following: Class of 1861, 1., Hoyt Pease; 1865. Henry 8. Wal- ter and Mrs. H: D. Humphrey; 1867, George R Brown; 1879, George P. 1880, Miss Mary A. Torma: Roswell A, Morre, Jr.; !uu‘ . V. Storey, Mrs. Norman P. Cooley; | 1858, Gieorge W. Traut; 1802, George W, Klett; 1804, Miss Eleanor B. Yates; 1896, AV. H. Judd: 1897, Patrick . McDonough; 1899, Her- bert H.. Pease; 1900, Arthur Bacon and Harold Thompson. William Allen was installed last night as commander of the new Star of Good Wil 1odge, No. 9, Shepherds of Bethlehem WILLAN PLANES OFF FOR THEPOLE Crews Aglow With Enthusiasm on First Lap of Trip Philadelphia, June 10. (#—Three naval afrplanes of the Amphiblan type, their crews aglow with enthu- stasm, are to “hop off” from the navy yarfi here at 1:30 p. m. day- light saving time, today for Boston on the first lap of the Donald B. McMillan Arctic expedition in search | of new lands, The planes are due to reach the Roston navy yard about There they will be dismantied, crated and placed on board the ships Peary and the Bodin, which will sail north- ward in July. Each plane will carry two men, & pilot and a ‘mechanic. The flight commander, Lieut. Commander R. E. Byrd will act as Navigator, while his companion in the NA-1, plane, Chief Machinists Mate Floyd Bannct, will act as pilot. Lieutenant M. A. Schur will pilot the NA-2, with Machinists Mate N. C. Nold as me- chanic. The NA-3, will be piloted by (Chief Boatswain E. E. Reber, with MAchinists Mate First Class A. Ro- cheville as pflot. Commander Byrd voiced the sen- !timents of his companions when he sald that, all were pleased with thelr prospective trip. Belleving that Roald Amundsen and his party are safe and will be found, Lieutenant | Byrd said he felt certain the ex- plorers will be heard from again. It they are not heard from hefore the McMillan expedition’s planes be- gin their flightg into the upper Polar regibns, he thinks they will be sight- ed by the Americans. Commander Byrd and his crew have been here for six weeks tuning up their planes and ‘making ready for the trip. Short-wave radio set: capable of sending messages to points 1,000 miles distant, will be part of each planes equipment. With | the short wave sets messages may be sent from the planes whether they are in the air or on land The Peary and the Bodin and establish an airplane base at Cape Columbia, Grantland From there it is planned to have the planes make short dashes to the top of the earth, in search of undiscovered lands, but always keeping a lookout for Amundsen's party. The Peary gnd the Bodin are ex. pected to reach Etah, Greenland, in August, |federal supreme hench, though he 5 o'clock. | the . first | will | head straight for the Arctic regions | Wise, Smith & Co. Hartford Surplus Warehouse Stock of Refrigerators at Reduced Prices v Including such well-known makes as the "White Mountain,” the well wnd favorably known “Eddy” and “Success” all-steel, Refrigerators and the halance of our stock of the well-known hardwood “Gibson” Refrigerators, which we are dis- continuing. It is well to note that the Refrige. rators to be disposed of at reduced prices are miscellaneous sizes on which we are overstocked. Al other sizes, however, are here for immediate delivery, and compari- son will show you that grade and size for size our prices always save you money. The “Eddy” Lift-lid Refrigerator Reduced as Follows From $24.95 to.....$21.75 | From $85.75 to.....$29.95 From $28.75 to.....$24.95 | From $42.50 to.....836.75 The “Eddy” Side-Icer From $36.75 to.....$31.75 From $42.75 to.....841.95 From $41.25 to.....$36.75 From $53.50 to.....846.75 The “Eddy” Porcelain Lined From §52.50 to.....$45.75 | From $75.75 to.....864.99 From $68.25 to.....$59.95 | From $89.25 to.....$77.50 From $118.50 to......$99.00 “Success” All-Steel ' Hardwood Refrigerators White enamel interior and Refrigerators Standard makes in the exterior; recommended for sanitation, including ease | larger sizes of lines that are to be discortinued. Ice and convenience in clean- ing, economy of operation | capacity, 150 to 175 lbs. Reduced as Follows and length of efficient serv- ice. Reduced as follows: $50.75 :;om 359.75”- 354.99 oo *63.99 *79.00 '89.00 From From to.. ¥ 69.00 From $89.00 veo to... From '54.00 '67.50 From $89.9 $99.00 P. STEWART rvice Writer Washington, June 10,—Constitu- tional lawyers, one of them promi- nent enough to occupy a seat on tite ppeared favorable to the change Dawes demanded. But it soon became evident a mis- take had been made. Not'the regu lar republicans, but a democratic progressive alliance dominated, Immediately the more experl enced republican old-liners soured on the Dawes scheme. What would have servéd their ends as a major- |1ty was precisely what they didn't {want a& a minority, Some other time, maybe, but uot now, ' Dawes, however, seems to thinl he's hit on something likely to be | popular with the voters, if not witl the politicians, and refuses to qult The old guard doesn't particularly mind hearing him talk. He ean't dn |anything by himgpir. . o/ can't be quoted hy name, aren't a bit certain Tennessee can't make her anti-evolution law stick. Not that they believe its viola- (tion can be punished by fine ordm- prisonment. Any such penalty im- nosed by a lower court will be wet aside on appeal, the authorities here |are confident. But they do think }Ts-nn-ssm- probably the state of is entitled to dictate what shall and shall not bae {taught In her own state-supported | schools. [ The Tennesseeans foot the bill and |if they choose to bar instruction |even in reading, writing and 'rith- metie, there’s a strong tendency on [administering the fedeétal highway |the constitutional experts' part to (act, says motor trucks can't com- | hold they: ean do it pete with g the taliroads en lon: In case any teacher they hire dis- nams:/jm\“a at interstate commerec {regards their wishes, the best guess!commission headquarters they an | seems to be that, while he can't be |swer in behalf of the railroads thal | punished as a criminal, he can be |mofor trucks may have all the ghort | fired for insubordination. ones they want—and thrice weél The Tennesseeans may he making come. | themselves ridiculous, *it's agreed,| Indeed;~many cxperienced tra | but that's their bus'ness. portation men -have been worryink Y L) |lest the railroads be ruined by theit A little analysis of the situation short hauls.. They way they tell if | shows quite readily why Vice-Presi- |the idea’s this: 1 {dent Dawes is getting no support| Moving freight over their rails | |from the White House, or many of i comparatively a small part of what | the republican leaders outside of it, |it costs the roads to get it frem the lin his campaign to get the senate |consignors’ hande into the eon- | rules changed so as to speed up [signees. The big items are book | business. |kceping and handling. These ar' | The whole purpose of the pro-|just as much for a short as for % | posed aiterations is to prevent the |long haul. |senate minority, by dilatory tactics,| Besides, & long haul allows lati |from holding up legislation desired tude for economy in routing, wherct | by the majority. as a short one is apt to leave Iittl When the present senate met last |room for cholee. Thus, according March the administration, and [to the raflroaders, and hmrs!n-‘ | doubtiess Vice-Prestdent Dawes, |commerce officials bear them out, o thought the republicans were in con- 100 or 200-mile haul, easily may cos [trol. At that stage of the game the [a road more than one of 1,000 milc ' REMAINS OF OLD FRIEND OF WASHINGTON LOCKTED (2" s, T2 Be |much of his youth in Scotiand. H¢ | settled in what is now northern Vir ginia in 1743, He died in 1781 at Greenway court near White Pos! | Clarke county, Virginia after he had !seen his young fMend, Washington |1ead the cblonists in their revolutio against his king. | . | Secretary of Agriculture Jardin: whose department is charged with | The body was removed from an |o|d Episcopal churchyard in 182y |to the church and was lost sight of after the church was remodelled | | Body of Lord Fairfax Wil Placed in Orypt of Win- . | chester Church Winchester, Va., June 10 (AP)— glected nearly a century, the re- mains of Thomas, Lord Fairfax, | baron ot Cameron, friend ot George | Washington #when Washington was Ch“d l;—Not nfissinz in his youth have been found in th X : basement of Christ Episcopal church Son of Coughlin Family Baltimore, June 10 (P—Chief Po- here snd identified by an inscrip- tion on the wall of the casket. lice Inspector Henry gnnounced last One hundred and forty-four years night that “Buly” Dieen, foster son |after the death of' the nobleman of John W. Diven of this city, i« whose estates were surveyed by not Blake®y Coughlin, who wae | Washington before the Revolution kidnapped in Norristown, Pa, h {the vestry of Christ church which years ago. The Coughlin baby, according i« | he endowed in his will is planning {to honor his memory. The old cas- police, underwent a surgieal Spera. tion, the marks of which would re- ket will be replaced with one of mahogany. which will. be placed in a |main on his body througheut ' hie crypt at the main entrance of the [lfe. Diven's fostar son showed no lchurch. _ such distinguishing marke