New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 2 L New Britain Herald ' HERALD PUBL OMPANY 04 Da At Herald BUBSCRI 18,00 o Bntorad at'tho TEL Ed The only p fn the « press room Member of the Assorited I The Associated titled to t all news eredited 1n fews publish Member Andit 1 The A, B, ( 2 which fu tisers wi circulation. are based u protection distribwtion local auve urean ot Ciecnlation. The Hernld York at Il Bquare; Schult Grand Central, A CMILITARY SECRET? WOLTH $100,000 Edward L, De gserved the pu the public The claim tedito Jeave the Eik Hills struct ny's “revelati ldling n- an vail for patriotic re Admiral Robison deep military an impendin war with J 5 like an at- tempt to showcr the nation w favorable blicity It man is strang nly the oil was It is government, high which knew t think the military secret, range that the officials of seeret, did not of con 8 the Hawaiian || naval oil base, sovernment much 1 defc It tanks spends on loss ing portant nsive things than the oil built the them not only have filled | serves could but could have with oil from its 1 without fir of it, Mr cere Doheny ma in n sin- conne Yet tion with the patri- discom- otlo motive, he had the fiture of svering that atter to the may face the the countrics States with o never w ature up 1o mado roughout time on | o 1 skillec The requir to ipplicat of nate ores only We immigrants wént to a of building the Hawaiinu tunl e det p mili- tary secret 0 heavily on the mi that prec ports wor get with crument officials for a time they permitte ious ta rusty the this spri: in patches. the of then coat pai oil has be dently remair tar secrot patrlc quired letter pedier whitc and ONI IMMIGE Vi AVTTON id on hot AN labor, L pinion that toward e statistical sued figures American consu ars 1o exeeption [ the muny , 1025, mpiling a ug states where cord of all daylig com unities tollowi saving | Fa Alibi But t the obsery 18 not state-wide, In New York clties, tow vill Now | Maine, 1 2; Ohlo, 12; : Wisconsin s and ng the hew thwe; Connecticut Delaware, An ) (T (4 Micl ntucky, are an, U Ame in ( ut folle g th Include Bethel, mneet] ving I saving tin Dan- : An Hartford, ,’h‘l"““”L Middletown, | New Ha- Milford, |1 Iy Bristol, Danbury, by, Greenwich, r, Meriden, New London 1tek, Britain, New Oakvill By t vried mea uw Norwich, I“.:tln-‘ Stam- | Wa- and | ckville, Southington, Whe tion of charac ford, Torrington Watert Walingford, rhury, Winstad Willimanti on to it Connecticut, noa fall- includi some of the smaller | the im- places which may be ing day- of the a crime | it saving, are the response state o the law maki skill daylight There tow saving time public | ns and they | 0 Iy on igland s clocks all the aro Wt alarmed o The cloc positio in Wthough an ho nd the time being generally observed. ‘The railroads, L wish | \thongh ninally operatin an oc upon We c a plhun come | tandard time, in reality are operat- hoard, getting | $ | ing upon daylight saving time during quoted figures | {he summer months, the time tables The save ward ¢ Post | The after t g the ten months | | ; i | having been d to unskilled The arra accommo- date the public 1egislature America to 1 I'he the an acute Industrial 7,908 who | kept its hands off | and will | two years hence; but kil has consistently board was of | o ght saving robably Gnitea s light savin P! 0 again Tegislature cannot al 1t ta pun the enongh lem, which It has | the, of | pro 1 thing. itself in A DRY WAR CHANGES FROM LAND TO SEA | | may lahor | It is a dry day indeed when (he | o newspapers do not carry from the prohibition department of ommon labor, One hureaus recently is- showing that the of common ady and anced | some news that considerably the country, come when | the federal be communding | onel Andrews got at the head of the figured in the usnal, The prohih 1y soon government, Since Col- rowill all proportion to thosc | department it has in | Jabor. {114\\. cven more than cul- | ment of the law giv- | minating in an almost daily story regardin ast Improvements,” 1 in foreign duty of sifting the under way. United well eatry into the The dry the the news that approximately 7001 be working least nts will that | on of 400 persons from | nuchiFob; in Wa ftself is| Ther us it tended 1o | jikely, and that 200 gencral agents ““"' 1:”\ [ throughout the country Wil bo em= |y 4o ployed instead of 900 as at present, that the en over- ag lose their jobs, at There | the elimina ction to this | hurcau hington law journcys to our to result in journeys Why destruc I'hey ¢ Willie, re now getting 300,000 | quggests the probability « year and when all 18| pronibition unit has he sides of the discussion | jatined right along. With so much | this total is not very | joad small won- will be : vood in fhe service, been effectlve Refo realize nts on the |28 d°CC ABGL ) come, quota results have below -one- in the able and half of one pereent rather The elimination of at the the rd in ward- put through | jand, lowever, must be least | ad- .| nas counterbalanced by You of Iminis th ration | purtly parties | dition man-power on se propos profits, off and chasing rum runne After men in this part of the |eral v [ the pe likely | the po an the addition of lar ey of It appears entircly omics on the dry land sef dry department will be | Corr additions 0 10| An- many | Janced It ships by HOU MORY LOADS, ot requires men and Colonel (Prot. insists e the requires rum fleets, that wore to combat in it heing the case, it is lkely " On The Weather ¢ nnh and IForc Fair i Jergman. Humason Pinnacle n ot the |} n 5 afterno 1 pring Con ow nditions Trad B B READ THI HEEALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOn YOLR WANTS ___ akes I doesn't Thos other pants. lawn we an | country. village,” s quite toler T b i e vt o 5 S A ctsand Fancies oy nopert quitkex MaxsoN, Don't Skid, Folk Follkka when you feel your skidding Don't put on a frown forbldding, There's just one brake that wen't break you, A grin—and a man.size one, for almost any he nights are cool.” open w t ad hand greets you, Alas! snys The palm 18 up ricantsm: temper at A complacent feel- the neighbors are Inferior. Is iings umplre typlcal neutral. disagrecable for | {es too! Bright Sayings of Parents “So that's her husband! Why, he 1ooks old enough to be her father.” “Yos, he grew old keeplng ler young lada have ment'" real- his 1 that ns to commence, time many “Commenc: n you know God you | tor and limitations, . ® k\l\"fN/ e ...—{ \’—\_I'__ Dhard part of living up to your [ man's coneep ow the man's —Catherine 8locum ANOTHUR CASUALTY Forward) By Wallace M. Bayllss &he poked him flercely in the' eye! At onee a crowd came ha man was heard, ‘Look out! Hen!” in pain, to cr Look ouf, you fool Old | |8he'd not have cringed at his remark Iad laws been passed slop | taon Viien walking in a public park, Iromn opening a parasol, to n s a grocer who ttiemoent, ists on 't remember ) iber forgot sack for his pay. wving known und hod {o |17or her that day to earry one |11t was a necdless thing to do; Althongh there was a blazing sun {Her face could not have changed in 101 pue who objection to driving fast ime that the emergen loesn't fry to make it snapp: erity will judge us Kkin nerete roads will survive lor he billboards are gone. is |Gosh! Women are a funny set! . |In order to attract the men his female never failed to get Comiplexions at the Five and Ten. And yet a pavasol she |How useless, had she think. ITe was a very sun-burned lad, She was a manufactured pink! |No doubt you've often !u ard it sald A girl will put a lad’s When through thess verse: read You'll see {t's true heyond all doubt! (Backward) You'll see jt's true bevond all douht! When through these verses you have read. | A girl will put a lad's eye out; |No doubt you've often heard it sald. She was a manufactured pink; {1e was @ very sun-hurned lad. How useless, had she stopped think, And yet a parasol she had! |Complexions at the Five and Ten | This female never failed to get, In order to attract the men, can't find a thing [Gosh! Women are a funny set! another set of [Her face could not have changed in | ue | Although there was b Wlazing sun; Allies demand the [Tt was a needless thing to do German horses? {For her, that day, to carry one. 1 into canned | rom opening a parasol | When walking In a public park, |Had laws been passed to stop “doll,” o'd not have cringed at mark, ook ont! Hen! The man wi heard, in pain to ery At onee a erowd eamne runn | She poked him flercely in the eye! Sold! the had! fair for the law Clonmed buyer of hooch with gets punishment soom 10 ish the ' ller. He i hon in England | t, but suppose a corkscrew in his o corke be caves all hig usual system of “enforeing” Jition is much like mowing the Is instead of pulling them. to \ == e are dull shopping days daughter nts except don't the of conyert tion ould be who doesn’t a we loug hi 80 recently rmer: that the ut as he his re- Look out, you fool Old | who any heard man mind concerning at threatens his never open ition t own ctions from sev- rd to believe | s dense in the | dire is 1 les askir iralites i ilation “These are emallest shoes we havo Wor s they pain me?" it think how th |the other women.” ¥ will pain te “It's a tir ople ¢ 1 Jie, “but the pe ~Trene J. Beson. Reawon Fnought Associated T Tames came to Ine.) visit my When T came into e raihom on the keyhoard ter. Pete," James' i do that 't do t ore, 1‘ Little brother, room they {ing away the Qbservations of my type N re | “don't { woul¢ | ehine fow conld 12" interrupted James in't got no typewriter.” —TFlorence Salomon Natural Query Felst: “The present administ is pledged 1o economy.” ‘Schenck s that the recently issued a half-cent s ow, T said, rt in T am sure hat té Dis sister's ma- trying fo ig the affufr July 2 New England Friday Tait; temperature; west ngton m not much fre in sh cast for ration this por- | showers in sonth much ch 1 north; or tonight viday i ne mo n ire rate 1o David Loew 1per nd litions nort st winds disturt RESORT M s AND SEASHORE the cansi ern por region and New | | central over proceeding ot Valley and {8 wther in t lake | Steady exodux from city Days Grip Towr 06 s Hot Dog Mrs. Mit H fchultz and are spending I Ritzl. Mitzi's father, Her heads the country's largest Mitzi's folks weal- Mitzi's you vivacious, healthy. They'll remain, as we r call, until the latter part of fall. other words, we pause to cough ope to marry Mitzi off.) iture the nd centr favor is rising in the summer at 1 districts. for this vicinity with local shower rank, rank. thy ed weathe re very e Marks Registered vy New DBritain Firms Y GEORGE H, MANNING s Burean of Mo B Herald.) 3 Nk A | they The Mol Hokum's ws he out for to have all kinds of wround In costly | with anl the vacht and limousines the local frolics with alcoholies. (In other icky beggar is a millionaire hoot- and nothing elee would ma him gladder than to climb the dder.) Intest Ol a : lquors, knickers, rest. office umber of tr swelle his stock wor New autos serew is firm nt office o to 1 pate nimin The latest one to take a room at is 7 is Harold Rloom. Harold secks his recreation on a short, two cek vacation. Tn the snmmer Har old splashes—in the winter ¥ lashas. Harold prates “about work” but does not say he's a junio clerk. He's handsome nd funny, but sadly lacks th ney. (In er words, o snare the vive.) Septemt ready o hones danghter of some mil All the \\'vnw “Wi us) nev i 1he root of & god m Iv family (res What n Fall There Was! | Hayes: “I've been under May 13 ! (Reads and Rubymes Backward And | [ [ fecling in running when | NEWS FORM MOUNTAIN | JAP QUESTION 13 {Fecling in Australia Said to Be | vesterday, | had than it they were public. a when | | land unive | aliens fairly. | popular term is “Australia’s policy | quite a wrong orlentation | ey | gua | economic, hammer- | James | tion that | offered | warring Riffians In Morocco, are be- tle | reason it | | ter faughter, | | Krim. man | (In | Leads in all | this | soclal | for a week, Bananas!" “Is that 60? I've heard | are hard to diges That Isn't it, I stepped on someé peelings at the head of the | stalrs," | —August Becht, —— | It's always beastly weather when ! it's raining cats and dogs! (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Forbldden) You can get an answer to question of fact or informatior writing to the Question Editor, I Herald's Washington Bureau, New York avenue, REGARDED AS VITAL reply. Medical, legal and advice cannot be given, tended research be undertaken, other questions will recelvo a sonal reply. Unsigned requests not bo answered. All letters are fidential, EDITO ma of Marked Uneasiness 2 Honoluly, July 2 (P-—Goneral | Australia 1s one of mark- d uncasiness regarding Japan, S. H. Roberts of Victorla, Aw alla, told the members of the Insttutic of Pa- cific Rolations, which opencd here The meetings were held t due to the belief that and frank discusslon may be Q. What Is meant by welght of canned goods its purpose? A. The cut-out welght of a of sauerkraut, for instance, i& talned by draining the content the can on a piece of one-cig inch mesh screen for two min The department of agriculture after many experiments, determ the cut-out weights of many fi put In water, syrup or bri has determined the amount of material that a properly filled of a certain size will in ger yields Where the drained we falls below the figures announce: the department the indicatio that water, brine or syrup has substituted for food. In all the e¢an should be filled as fu the eut in frocr 1. Z. Koo, China, sald the read- justment of the affairs of China was vital to the peace of the Pacific. Hugh Cynn, Korea, said Koren lacked the means to start industry establish commerclal relations, which foreéd the Koreans to emi- grate to Manchuria and Saghalien. Conrado Benitez, Philippines, dis- cussed the independence agitation. Professor J. B, Condliffe, New 2 sity, s New Zealand's immigration restriction lost its dis- tinct racial tendency and is now viewed mainly as expressing the right to control population. There is a strong ohjoction to unrestricted coolfe fmmigration but practical ex- clusion is carried ont without ap- parent friction by what amounts to the quota While increasing friendship and cooperation between the ILingli speaking people is welcome, New Zealand does not look to the United States for political or economical support, Any suggestion of minimiz ing the British connection is unwe come in New Zealand opinion. Dr. M. Sawatnagi, Japan, said Ja- pan depended upon continental Asia for most of hier economic and com- mercial relations. Harmful restric- tions of trade and transportation should be removed and the strict prohibition of illicit traffic in opium and other necessary drugs was nee ed. The principle of equality of eco- nomic opportunities should be ex- to all parts of the Pacific, ally in the mandated territor- , he said, Japan faces the prob- lem of over-population, which cduld be remedied either by emigration, dustrialization, or more intensive | cultivation of the land. It was the duty of each nation to treat resident He qfoted the recent legal reforms in Japan, the right to land ownership and the abolition of dual naturalization. S. 1. Roberts, Autsralia, ing the quality and appearanci the contents, Q. als hay navy? Al been given in the army Eighty-two have where In the Q. When and first spools made States? A, on this subject is obtainable. United States Nationa! museum were spools being first made in New being made in aWtertown, Conn, 1849, Q. Were passports always quired of persons visiting Euro countries from the United Stat A, Until the World war (1 sential for those who desired to European countries, except in various Palkan countries, and Turk Persons comi aurope, before 1914 were have passports tional comity. grant coming to this country ca admitted without a passport, not properly visaed, he cannot gain mission to the United States. Q. Mow could one secure a sald the a white Australla,” but as this gave of the col- element the delegation had sub- uted the term “Immigration pol- " After esperiments with cheap Australla. had formulated a definite policy providing for the ex clusion of any peréon of any na- ity it he could not pass a dic- test in any Buropean lan- No specifie country or race “It is not primarily m is primartly iin the standard of any kind rum row? A. It would he necessar list in the coast guard. 'The limit for this service is from 1 years. Doys under 21 ure the consent of parent guardians before enlisting. or labor o JaLion previous mil training; otherwise the enlistme for three years. Doys under must enlist for three y less of previous experic trance salary for an untrained is $21 per month. Q. Can you give some direc sherehy sweet migh made sturdy som a dantly. A. Dig a trench for ! fall, about three feet deep, |the ground up well and fertil heavily with manure, or good meal. Let is stand all winter. |the spring work it over and gl a coating of well-rotted manur other fertilizer, icient in lime v winter with fre as the ground can be the spring, di furrow ‘v 1ehes deep and seed |Cover with two inches of plicant has had s mentioned raclal basis to main living. Cheap labor will be excluded.” Riffian Leader to Be Offered Peace Terms Paris, July (®—The French for- cign office today received informa- conditions of peace to be Abd-EI-Krim, the leader of Wi pea vi and Dblo: them in brea ing prepared by the T conference at Madrid. confidence here 1 will aceept. The peace terms will be offered Abd-El-Krim in the name of Spain, although representing both French and Spanish views, The intention is [to give the Riffian leader a chance ; I'to ghow whether he wants peac las the vines fill in with on | what the French and Spanish regard [until level with th ground peas should be grown in a as reasonable terms. . The purpose of the place where they {}‘,"(n’ ':,‘l‘n'f nee is fo determine |light and Dy\rh““‘l\':\v lttle eha o clean of o7 ase o bloom are allowed to set. What is m by neo-Spanish There 18 lit- that Abd-El- dust the bed in ah lime, prepare Ir sow xoil, grow Madrid con- a joint pro- g whereby Franc 1 Spain PO may end the Morocc arfare in- |Picked itlated ABd-E||VINes) { poas i England Explains No LAt libraneh ot Desire for Offense scic hce that treats of the p} Tondon. July 3. (P—% is ‘made -obscryed with tho. spectroscor car in oftioinl clrcles that Greaq th0sc principles on which it ac Britain had no intention of giving '® l\““\‘\'h o o one by sending deht ‘\.. N \at are to Franc Taly = mania and American I mall wading marshy e, blossoms, if the by the attacks of “spec phy enon “beach birds?"” m for freqt is is a collective ter sportsmen birds as minders” Portugal, I Officials point out Secretary Chamber to these Britain's desire not to ir ANy NeRo tries may Greece, erbia. it For moran wsizos ith se coun- th ofher cred eans principally | N T = | Vintah PROFESSOR FOUND DEAD |north. It enters Wyomin M Mich., J 2 (A—Pro- | enters Utah, again frssor Walter S | tt Hendrixson, 66, | wyoming, and taking of Grinnell colle mell, Towa found dead in his cottage Point sterday. The discovery of the hody was made hy Albert an, Butler collage stu- | dent who Is working as a hellhoy at e Portage Point inn durin mmer. lain's 1 dum countries empl fere s which conduct w itor rises in north Utah in mountains and flows n \nistoe Grosken a north w Portage near here ve st GOVERNOR OF July 2 (P rmer supreme TRIPOLY General today of Tripoll, Ttalian territory ST was charges that he w in the murder d Mat l\i. FIGATS 1(1\](."’)" Y Stribe f gh avys honors seainat young Claveland | a 10-round cwntest| at East Chicag {oRIRhh s his Washington, C., enclosing two cents In stamps for nor can ex- and what is practicable with food without infur- How many congressional med- | been given in the army and ten in tha navy United | No very definite information two different records on file; one of sey in 1870, and the other of spools | passports were not regarded as es- Russia | colonists. from | except from these countries. required to | it being an interna- | At present no hnlnhi even it ho has a passport, if it s not | tion in the rum chasing boats along to en must En ment is for two years, when the ap- reg he en ctions and if the soil s de- | As early about libera at Soda it turns 1o Utah, course, enters Idaho; but | Spring, Bannock county, |the south and re-entering ‘.mpvu s into Great Salt Lake, It i |about 400 miles lapg, though the lirect distance from ite source to its mouth is only 90 miles. 1t Is noted the many soda, magnesia and mineral springs found on ita for " other banks. Q. What “beating tho in England? A. This is the popular expression in England for the periodical suc- veys or perambulations by Wwhich (he ancient boundaries of parishes were preserved, FFormerly the ce mony took place annually, but no it 18 observed less often. 'The pro- ure, according to the common custom, is in this wise: On Holy I'hursda consion day the clergyman of the parish, the paro- chial officers and other parlshioners, o boys of the parigh ded by’ their master, go ion to the, parish boundary, 15 their duty o trace very care- ully cvery foot of the boundary even If ladders must be used in climbing ever buildings and other obstructi It fs desirable to have as many boys as possible, At each { houndar: halt is made and can | the boys beat the mark with peeled oh- | Willow wands to impress its location s of |on their memories, The bealing 18 hth- |0t confined to the above perfo utes, | ance the boys, but ore it was has, | desired to preser idence of p ined | tcular fores the singular expedient 0o0ds | Wis used of whipping the boys them- A |selves on tho spot, or one of them, who roecived a d feo for the can | permitted castigation out of the peral | barish fu it being thonght that izt [ the impression made on the memory d by | Was thus more likely to be lasting. n is | The custom is a Teutonic institntion been | taking its rise in the “procession” of wasos | the ancient mark or township, This | as | Procession was led by the priests, who performed sacrifices on altars placed near the borders. When the Germans were converted, the Chris- tian priests took the place of the and | Pagan, and the heathen sacrifice was | supplanted by the ma The pro- cession is still maintained in Bavaria |as also in Russia, Similar duties were performed by the appointed perambulators fn the New Fngland olonics and by the processioners in y Virginia, How Jong has the honey bee been known? The common honey hes iy supposed to be of Asiatic orlgin and s domesticated about the castérn end of the Mediterranean at the | dawn of history, the bee kecpers ot Egypt, Syria and Greece practieing 1y of the arts used with bees at present, such as moving them to 014) | nes ures from time to time, ete. It traveled into Furops with the visit 1I toman civillzation, if not before, and the [CAme to America with ths early is the of bounds" ceremony as practiced any n by Daily D. rital Al per- can- con- R I out ns. solid e of the The has Jer- ., n] re- pean K ROBBERS SHOT IND KILED Third Han Injured in Tacoma, Washingfon, Break n he and ! THEBAYK ROB \ ad- | post e 8 to go-| Tacoma nk Washing robborg Buckley, 2 on, were July 2 (F— &hot and miles east of tlowing an at- the Buckley slain by Marshal William TRose, a cigar was shot through the abe and is sald to be in a eriti- al condition, A he bandits rushed the 1 to an automobile, they were ted by a shower of bullets guns of citizens. Ong man was ghot through the head by Marshal Neleon as he was on the running board. The other drove He ordered the crowd, at the | po of his gun, to place the body of his companion in his car. Before Th coiild obry, Marshal Nelson ve it [Shot him twice and he died in & few e or | Minutes s or list- terd 1 robbery I here late ary | ! of nt is rd- | merchar man from t he from bun- the King | away \zing | point bone any one ipyard Fire Does Damage of $250,000 Iphia, July 2 (P--A red staried fire last night at 3 shiy d which resulted in timated los The vivet fell or oil-soaked hoard in ¥ |the ehipwav on which a passenger of |etc ip 1) 3aloylo which was !a en 11§ cest of Its kind In cu‘ H W under sonstruc- The t'a¢es spread rapidly. keel liad heen latd apd the ribs of the vessel, the cost of which vas 1o have heen shout $5,000,000, e way. Both the ship- and Tished shlp were royed Rix ally ila 2 rive €oil wect W y ny be {this the geed trum sical | way men or - tion PLANS CHA NEL SWIM Boulogne-Sur. \fer. France, July 2 P\ Lilllan Harrteon, Argentine nmer, will attempt te ewim the inglish channel the lattar part of this week or sarly next weed if the pre t fine weather continues. She Wil start from Cap Orisner. near hiere .and ewim for Dover (\liss Harrison attempted unsuc- esstully {0 swim the channel twice She I» a long-distance mer of distinction wnd has swvum the Plata river near its mouth in Argentina.) used such Bear last year the wrly into | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFITD west | ADS FOR YOUR WANTS pleto guide for the house u the fruits which make wer the felly iasees the felly Hne, ow ahd you want ¢ mall as directed HERE TELLY MAKING and a1 postage