New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald; MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | Dally (Sunday Exceptod) ald Bidg., 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES 95,00 & Year. $2.00 Th es Montha. a Month, Entered at the Post Ofice at New Kiitain as Second Cluss Mall Matter, i3 ; TELEPHONE CALLS Ed Rooms f g Member of the Associated Press, The ated Press 1+ ex ely en Member Audit Burean of Circulation . The Hernld ew Entiance THI. EARTHQUAKI IN CALIFORNIA forn v sely ving disturba 7 has I of th isturt in so1 ( 1y not have b ) threatening thar | ing scientists, ner tha rs co I e is a ten- den ) 1tion o R 2 N ori h's sur to feel devas- s scething cauldron Ii's strata than other AT n the history or 1 man conditions wkes in 1 Sem s the prom- ised were only aborigina Pacific coast to g # blame the seis- s \ il-will of Pr ‘ ortunate than S 1 regard to the - vi [ Ne¢ 1 T W = is given g 5 A\bout a 1 s q o- N Eng § s 1 . r 1 ty in com t oper 2 W § o \ J e da of THE JURY LAW IS SOUND IN POLICY i i o B i : i n { G { no 1 | g : i s { dur s y o ! v g : 1 € ' hig SCLLIER on the ung tro s 5 regulari . was ¥ 5 tion s 8 'y tire t Sttemp o n a sjslem service which most peaple have not | conditions are in line to be hrought regardeq as tending %e aid Jjustice. | down to a basis of normaley rather 50 than a continuation of the inflation | jurymen see such service at repeat- | thut dated from war days. ed intervals they cannot help| Bankruptcies of more soft coal well wequainted with the | producing companies than at any | officials, and vice-versa, | time In recont years hus been the I A0 clementary student of psy- | chronicle of the Industry this year: chology kr that such acquaint- |and President Lewis of the United wiceship sk 18 of vulue In a [ Mine Workers, agreeing with Secre- iminal trial To he tried hy one's |tary Hoover of the Department of | " n 1 V1o b tried | Commerce, has agreed that there W who 1 W a i Are too many miners. The rehabili- nintar With stat flicials | fation process is under way‘on both PO previous oceasion sides—many mines are being closed 0 Iy, It may he a 1wl wn through cconomic necessity ha t nonor nal | And thonsands of miners are being | than to I p forced to turn into other ficlds of is species | be | work. How long it will take to place here s the possibility that | the soft coal division of the indus el by regulur-serv- | upon its fect s not known, Hard- v W not he of as good Ships are being experienced in the | \ iy ed by men | 80ft coal regions with the exception I a4 practice of de- ' 0f the non-union ficlds in West Vie- I he people, it Sinia and Maryland, which are s 1, prefer W full time, As a result gens wetting furvmen, ra eril business is at a low ebb in the | \ s quality il regions elsewhere and | = = is much sutfering, which will | I LASH AS CURE inue until the industry is no FOR CRIME longer overmanned and profitless | ( b v Yo Y. M AT climinated. The largest | C. A. in advoca establish- | coal company on carth recently | i o ing post in New | hoarded 16 of its workings. | York as a means rowing the | At the bottom of the trouble has | ¥ w into criminals, been oveérproduction in those years | i on a subject that is pro- when no strikes temporarily held up | inion ous thought In spite ible production. Just now the non prejudice against | fields are supplying a larger range | nine-tails i cat-o to the | of territory than cver before and | r ks of anybody in the|while they are busy their union I competitors are suffering from a | i . | ere {5 this much to y fewer mines and be said in ' hard year. Or favor of the t" when swung by | fewer miners can solve the difficulty | a g-armed official of the law | for the soft coal industry as a whole. - it results; at least, in Dela- | As regards the hard coal division varc, parts of Virginia and Mary-|of the industry, the situation is nd and Canada, where vastly different, The main effort of re no compunctions about | this end of the industry is to en- giving a criminal something to re- | courage consumption and to put up member, the experience so affects |a fight against the use of oil for the disposition of the ms that | heating 0Ses, | hey take care never to visit those el | sections again, It is a matter of rec- | BRYAN'S THESIS AT | ord, it is declared, that in no in- DAYTON, 1 | has violent lawbreaker Bryan's main thesis in opposing B t electric shock of ' reference to the evolutionary theory | cat” in those districts ever|in thc schools is that the mfl_yorn}"‘ been Dbefore the bar of justice as a | of people do not believe the theory, | The to be curative power 2 Tovin 1wy the salaries of undisputed. achers and should be schoo M mmill and Mar- to dictate what they should | of Chicago, who are members of the committes on 1aw | i ey Togicals enforcement of ryan really doesn't know HionyEnaYS ne majority in any but a strongly favoring the w doesn't | stat for criminals. Supreme Cc e L. L. Fawcett of Brookiyn. and | e i i Justice J. J. Freschi of e ma- | sentiment garding the ific ro- alumwes or o zing - ¢ g ar other mat- ; o i ) prof oy i advise matie A ] e C azo clergyn W do- y s/ to £ of authority u- o rs \he nail | Liserpool, Eng 1 s n . e b As ! t in Dayton ncars - b P that t n y Hhie £ c altl itterly e W e merely 3 = da prelis lc and as such ‘ 0 T 1 pros “ Rut Scc ; v M a h ke a her o [actsand Fancies N BY RUBER1 QUILLEN Ancie ayang “Aw, Fa. glmme SOFT COAL INDUSTRY A o OVER-DEVELOPLD sweat for it: the way to have bad luck Is to trust to luck, 1t it Is the female mosquito that docs the boring, how can you ex- plain its fondness for ankles? N\ 0 The modern Diana isn't a hunt- ress, She doe craps. n't shoot anything but 1t Mr. Ford is making a collec- [ tion of scrapped and useless things, there are the mah jong sets. You have to prove things on peo- ple in ceurt; they no longer con- fess except for the magazines, 1f liberty consists in drinking rot- Speaking of Figures eertified public accountants they say Never go to the shore on vaca- tion for they Need a rest from their work and the beaches, you see, Are 8o covered with the figures, what change would that be! Stepping Out Georaldine: “Jack knows all lateat steps, doesn't he Mae: “Yes, he's my step daddy.” —Gertrude, The the Anticipation ten hooch on a red hot day, give ! By Harry M. Bauer us some form of slavery, | T heard that Dan’ McGooty - | Haa found a sweet patootie, They are true partners if she | And so my Christlan duty doesn’t mind hocking the engage- | Made me go talk to him. ment ring to pay emergency bills, |Sald I: “Long were you married, No wonder py. Who ever moderns are unhap- leard of a child that could be happy with ten dolls? We are a proud people and stand in awe of nohody except million- aires and traffic cops. Perhaps the pure are shocked by little things because they don't know ahout the very bad things. Few things work out right. Man ad much keener sight in primi- tive times when there was no um- piring to be done. tether; Henpecking old and A pup leaps and jerks an old dog leads well jsn't bad after you get philosophical ntence disagreements,” sald we never quarrel.” Associated Editors, Inc.) Correct 1} have little “hut tected by we the wife, (Pre v 25 Vears Ago Today | am, lookeq into a ast night and received credit g the first Fourth of July when th mi vie here this year artillery picce went off. He received | the full charge in the face and Lreast and may lose the sight of one eye. Licutenant Governor Lyman A. Mills was in town today the guest )¢ his son, Herbert. Mr. and Mrs, Mi ¢ recently returned from a to California H H. Pase, J. H. Perkins, Bacon, ¥. ¢l. Hart, N. P, Cooley and Harry art will represent the Maple Hill its return match with tomorrow. chub in iton has returned from sojourn in Maine, ner and Henry E. Por- to Halifax for an ex- Mrs. E. L. and daughter, gone to Hartford, Vt., il proceed to Lake Styles Corporation Counscl Hungerford will be out of town the greater part George Hubbard and Ben Alling students at Dartmouth, have just arrived home from Hanover, N. H., an er novel method of transportation. They traveled rto a point a few miles A making the Uiy ¢ sturdy ad no difficulty in pushing ! q raft through ¥y car m country. They experiences and once the Qbservations On The Weatker I'orcca and Fai what thwest somé rs from Iilinois eastward to Maine and as for as ginia . Pleas pre- s ger ¥ this morning east of t « inue hig d southern northern districts WARNS AGAINST MONOPOLY St. Paul, Junc 7] rican pe idly go about heir daily tasks," overnor Gifford Pinchot, of Per told mem- rs of the St. P; lation to lay. He 1ssued ing of the angers opoly of electric ower an red a solution of the proble READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ALS FOR RESULIS “Ot course | | Christopher Bir- And one good wife you've burled, You're old; your face s serrled. Whyfore this young-wife whim?" | T thought he'd lose his nanny; Not so with good old Danny; He winked and sald: “I'm canny; 1 have good reasons why. It sick I'll need much petting, And all this T'll be getting | It wifie's young and spry.” Three months ago they mated, And by their friends were feted; Susplciously T waited. Today he camc and sald: “Why did T ever marry! Would you believe it, Har Each morn I have to carry Her breakfast up to bed! The Real Facts Dressen: “So Channing lost his money on fast horses?" Huber: “No, he lost on the slow ones.” his money The courtesy of the olden | has quite departed, would love her-as long as he lived —and then went and shot himself! | L | He Threw Tt Hackett: “I can trace my an tors back 500 years, All | were eminent and many were of the nobllity."” Simpson: “You've got a fine line!” —Samuel B, Samuels. The Traprock Musenm of Unnatural History By Dr. Walter E. Traprock Our Nautical Départment My intense interest in travel has led me to collect a great amount of material having o do with sea voyages, ships, etc. One of the prizes of this depart- ment is my model of the great 40- oar-power galley built for Lambre | quin 1T of Mesopotamia In 2364 B. | Cis land sca. The cduntry went dry in 1234 and now look at the darn | thing! | Near this exhibit is an original Viking ship with its anclent sail woven from the beards of these marvelous mariners, Thi beard-cloth was used exten the Norsemen and nothing them more fhan when the howling | north wind blew through their | whiskers, On a sheepskin, just above the Viking ship, is the first known copy of the: “rules of the road” as ap- | plicd to navigation. The master- mariner was supposed to hold out his hand before changing his course and it was against the rules to an- ‘ within a cable's length of a Othtr objects of interest two icees of Kindling wood from the ship's log carried by Leif Erickson wid the instruments, sextant, quad- rant and hydrant, used by him. No- tice also the fine color-samples of water from the Red, Black and Yellow s the e, Danube i No collection of marine relies in the world is more complete than of the Traprock museum substitute ently I took my Iit William, aged three and half and Paul, fellow about t same age, foor to see the new baby. The boys were simply delighted with the ewveom Both Kiow The | oned years, another little Paul if the God for William wanted baby's mother had the ch and m yes. I took them home, ng ineide the kitchen for a .\\‘fh 1 returned 1 heard k God to pleas nd him brother to play wi Paul Willlam scdl his eyes heavenward and in to asked told th stepp Paul a hat Wwe Before could finish crrupted: “And Lord, if you ain't g0t no m rudders a 'ittie —Ruth Morelli The Social Primer (Summer Resort Series) 1 The Farmer's Wife This ie the I'ar-mer's cheer-ful wife | Who leads a qui-et, peace-ful life With naught to do but sleep and work For sum-mer hoard-ers, like a 1 | €he ts a clev-er cook, for she [ Quite of-ten serves them fric-as-see {Tn m this dish she ex-cels And thus tough old | sells 11 The Ultra Bathing Girl This maid-en thinks she is a peach. And so she doth pa-rade the beach In cos-tumes so wild, short and thin | The cops are forced to run her in. | | Ang that was what she She gets some no-tor-i-et-y Her win-ter's sav-ings t | spent Sun-day sup-ple-ment! | To make the ‘ —Joan Liebeskinde No Speed Grigsby is a Uite slow, Recently a man told a woman he | of them | when Mesopotamia was an in- | elighted | isn't he?" “A ftrifie, and then some, Why, that boy s just learning to play mah jong. By the time he gets around to crossword puzzles, there won't be anyone else using the die- tionaries." ~Hal R, Costello, Very Particular Mrs. Blackstone: “Are you having any trouble in finding a good cook, my dear?" Mrs, Webster: “Indeed, 1 am. Several applicants called today but they didn't seem to be Quite satis- fled with my references." —E, H. Dreschnack, What has become of the old-fash- foned girl who turned white when she was scared? 1925, Reproduction V"orbidden) MOUNTAIN IN WYO. SLOWLYMOVING Coeeping Down Upon the Gros Ventre Valley (Copyright | Jackson, Wyo., June 30 (#—The north end of Chief mountain is creeping slowly down upon the Gros Ventre river valley and crumbling as it goes, Moving down upon the river on a | tront of several miles at a rate of | speed that it is almost perceptible, forest rangers and ranchers declare, 4 SAVINGS DEPOSITS made here on or before JULY THIRD bear interest from the 6-8 P.M. Q. What Is an “Abacus”? | A. A calculating machine or ta. |ble occasionally employed in modern primary schools to make the ele- | it will create a great basin if it | blocks the eanyon the river runs. They believe that | the section of the great mountain was jarred loose by the earthquake | | shocks which were felt here Satur- day and that the rule will be an | avalanche greater than that which | occurred last Tuesday, when a sec- tion of Sheep mountain, at a point | below Chief mountain, fell into the | river and caused it to form a lake. When the expected avalanche oc- curs it will dam the river to such a height that once the basin is filled | the stream will ind a new outlet. | Below Sheep mountain dam river is dry and all irrigation | [ operations are at a standstill. The lake formed by last week's avalanche already covers 5,000 icres and the piling up of boulders and earth around the sides of the has created cliffs hundreds of feet wide. The lake at that point, which was 120 feet decp shortly after the slide, | now is 600 feet deep, residents say. \ | SOUTHINGTON NEWS newly formed basin | | Mis. ff strect, William C. Nugle of Wood- died yesterday afternoon at her home after a long {liness. She was well known in Southington and had heen a very active worker in several fi al organizations, She | 1s survived by her husband, one son, | Dr. William T. Nagle, of Southing- ton; two brothers, James and | Thomas Quinlan and one sister, Miss [ Catherine Quinian, all of Southing- {ton. The f eral - will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at irch and burial will cemetery. T > in St Thom annual reunion of Iy Lewis Academy assoctation will | ho held at the First Congregational church on Wednesdgy. A morning business session will be held at 10 | o'clock. Lunch will be served at noon. The public is Invited to the scssion which starts at A literary and musi- has been ar- 1:30 o'clock entertainment cal Mr, and Main Nag'e. Thom rect. were o'clock Fohurt pastor, son of Hurley of 511 ., and Miss Bessle M aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nagle of T Woodruff & rueried this morning at 9 St Thomas' chureh, Rey Frank J Daniel 1 Hurley, o Christopher, performed the ceremony. They were attended by Richard Hurley, brother of ths groom as hest mar ss Martha Nagle, ster of the bride, as bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of lav- or georgette over peach crep 1 a hat to metch, She carriel a shower bouquet of bridal 10ses. Her | bridesmaid was dressed in peach | e tte with a black hat and she carried a bonquet of Ophaiia rores The gift bride to her lant rl necklace the a pe and e groom to ths hust + watch charm. was held the T ion following hichs ove r 50 g ony present including visitoss {v ferbury, New Havea and Hu Mr. and Mrs, Hurley 1oft on a we ding trip and upon “t yeturn, they reside on Main strect is employod Soutnh mhb a popular member of Kilton American l.eg of whieh h ymmander. He was also 1 jee-commander. Miw gle has heen a teacher in the Southington elemer schoois, Miss Catherine Mulling left teday for a two weeks' vacation in An- Miss Annama Gorr of Fden }place, who was wraduated this month from the Col New Rochelle, safled tod Turope with a party of her t Miss Edna Wéoirufft of High strect has left on a vacation 1o | Alaska Mrs, L. C. Clark of DPlantsville who has been spenhing the t month as tha guest of her daugl Mrs, Harold Wyman in Chic 1s expected to return nore ‘his week Miss Nona Sultivan who has heen the guest of Mixs Catherine Mrvliins in Ansonia G. T school, b Maine. | returned to her nome Principal and Mre It ard of the L2wis hig) | 1ot for their hem | < “ INTERIOR DFECORATION | ¥ can be s and parsols rhades artisti in |tor lamps and candies. aking through which | the | {mentary operations of arithmetic y. It consists of a frame with a number of parallel wires, on which |beads or counters are strung. In ancient times it was used in practi- {cal reckoning and is thus used still in China, Persia and elsewhere, The lancient Greek abacus consisted of a frame on which grooves were marked denoting the several orders. |units, tens, etc. In these grooves counters were set to denote the units of each order. Across the grooves | ran another at right angles to them; counters set below this_horizontal groove, marked the units up to four, those above it denoted five or more units. Fractlions were reckoned on the second set of grooves, The Ro- | man abacus showed at the ‘bottom, nine perpendicular grooves. On the grooves at the right fractions were reckoned, on the duo-decimal sys- tem; in the other grooves units up to four were counted. Above the |first eight grooves were eight short- |er grooves used for reckoning five or mare units, : Q.- ‘Where are the Plains of Abrat ham? /A. A part of the elevated plateau on which stands the city of Quebec. and practically forming the west and southwest boundary of the city. It took its name from a St. Lawrence pilot. It was the scene of the battle September 13, 1769, in which the glish, under Gen, James Wolfe, |defeated the French under Marquis de Montealm, thereby bringing about |the capitulation of the city on Sep |tember 18, and the transfer tp Brit.’ lain of French soverelgnty in North | Anierica. Both Wolfe and Montealn, were killed in the battle. A monu- ment 40 feet high, erected in 1844 |marks the spot where Wolfe expired. t far distant a monument 60 feet was erected in 1828 to the memory of Wolfe and Montealm, In 11908 the jail and rifle factory which [stood on the Plains were removed d the battleground was made a public park. Q. To what does the expression “Abraham the Jew and the Mer- | chant Theodore rofer? | | ! A. This 1s a medieval tale of thc conversion of a Jewish money lend- er after occurrences in which figures prominently the miracle ‘working |power of the great image of Christ {in the copper market at Constanti- nople. Theodore, in financial stra wice borrows money of Abraham on he security of his oath before th. |statue, and only after repeated losse does he find, while on a foreig: ore, means to repay the loan. For lnck of other mode of transmission he merchant trusts his box of mon ey to the s It is carried by the waves safely home to the Jew wlio denies, however, after the re You can get an answer to any i question of fact or information by lwrinng to the Question Editor, Daily Herald's Wasghington au, 1 New York avenue, Buy Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can cx- nded research be undertaken. All {other questions will receive 2 pei {sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- | not be answered. All letters are con- fidential. EDITOR. P | Of what religious faiths we re‘! ndparents of Abraham Lin- Q the g | colr A. Abraham Lincoln's grandpar- ents, g0 far as known, were all Quakers, This is true of both his |father's and mother's parents. | Q. Who are members of the ad- visory council of th¢ major leagues o of baseball A. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Leslie M. O'Connor, Frank J. Navin, John A. Heydler, Michael H. Sexton {and John H. Farrell, | @ Can a government civil serv- |ice employe draw both retirement | pay and penston from the govern- ;m'nl" | The annuity paid an employe | of the government eivil service upon | | retirement is not a but 1s i} | retirement pay which has been pro- {vided for by the payment by the em- pension, I ploye of a certain proportion of his |salary while in active service. It is, there possible for the employc |to draw th muity in addition to {any pension that he may be receiv- {ing for service in any of the wars of {the United Btate: Q. Docs a p {to serve h |service in Spain ever | that time if he retur though he has hecome a nuturalized |citizen of the United States in the | meantime? A. If, upon reaching the military iralization in the on who has failed allotted time in military have to scrve |age, and before na Unitrd Stafes, . Spanish subject | failed to serve in the Spanish army lor ndvy, the obligation to the Span- ine unful- government still r lled in spite of the fact that such person is now a cltizen of the Unit- ed The person may there- | fore be subject to military duty upon States. [ his return to Spain. The government |turn of Theodore, that he has re of the United States, however, does [ceived it. T stian's prayer he ot recognize the right of any for- |fore the image, where he has |etgn government to require military |brought Abraham to take oath, leads service of naturalized American citi- [the Jew to the confession of thc zens, but the U. S. government can- [Christian faith I not protect such a naturalized citi- Q. 1s “Abu" hefore an Arabiar | zen, hecause of the absence of & (name a title? treaty of naturalization hetween the “Abu” s the Arabie word for ‘countries, is advisable two and it ‘H erefore, that any American H"\:" n Q Why is the “Achilles tendon" |of Bpanish origin desiring to make & |4, 40 Jor o catjed? {visit to his native land should first [ . ascertafn from the iish govern- | ment what rights he may expect to This is a tendon which at- taches the soleus and gastrocnemius muscles of the calf of the leg to the enjoy. Information may hfi'fizvlu‘d R e b bl directly through the nearest Spal- |y reforence to the death of ish consulate, or through the Span- |4 pijjes by a wound in the heel ish embassy, 1673 Columbia Road £ Washington, D. @ - e N & "8 “ocon butter supposed 1o | New Haven Police Are be nourishing? A. Cocoa butter if rubbed thor- oughly into the skin with the finger tips s supposed to have nourishing properties Asking Wage Increase | New Haven, June 30.—A request for better working conditions, an in rease of one dollar a day in salary and one extr Q. Is'standing water as pure as| day oft each month | running water? | will be made by New Haven police- ™A Ordinarily standing water is [men to the board of police ¢ommis not 50 pure as running water as run- |Sioners at its meeting next Monday ine water usually purifies itself [The request will be presented by si | through the material over which it |delegates from the force, who werr |flows, and also has a better chance |elected at two meetings of the po lto become aerated lice yesterday Q. Have all the cc ships. | The salary increase has been die built during the war, by the gov- jcussed for some time by lecal po |ernment, been disposed of, and. iflicemen. The request for an addi ot and 1o what use were they [tional day off each month follows | put? the recent action of the police board } A. Al except one shi have |in franting the traffic policemen a | been sold by the shipping board to |additional day off each month private parties. Little information {o the use to which they have been put is available. In some cases they have been used for storage purposes; | instance, for a cafe a beach {300 Riffs Reported Killed in Offensive Rabt, French Morocco, June 30 (® Three hundred Riffian dead were in or resort | What is a “Gra counted on the field after the of- The Grange, or “Socicty of |fengive ngainst the French that | Patrons of H ndry,” is a secret londed Saturday In the upper Leben ers, muc aternal organization among far like the “lodges” of other fr valley, it w Frencl as announced. The troops on Sunday wcored the |organizations. Tt was founded In|gistrict and cleared out the enemy. | Washington, D. C., in 1867. Women | purther west the liftle post of !as well as men belong. Its purpose b Mizab was rescued from a vie. s to promote the interests of farr t attack by a French flying col. ers, as well az to form & stronger | the French forces, After |social tie among them. Idestroying all their mater, fell back. e —— o [