New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1925, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1925,' wheel, resulting in an New Britain Herald " ftorwards w HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ¥y (Sunda Bldg RIPTION RAT oo Monthw, Entored at t as The n press Member of the The Ass titled all news Associuted Press Member The A. B, ( i tisers w are b prot dist Io tudit fhurenn of Clrenlation ) The York Bquare Grand Ce at Irivers get FINANCE ROARD AC eping in such “road Pu WISELY needicss to say, moto make regula Th tion, w draw m s usually have wrrangement and it is in that a drive liable to b it A driver is llable to N steering wheel after havin ont sieep. dislikes put alt ild 1 sleep-famished tru undoubt I At eryone to The t meet genera regulatior into o circumstances r cases. lation make it mon Cc The permit . r to menace Comm: g politic regula 3 hways warp 1 portant ported opposition THIRD TOR TERM TAL COLLIDGE Preside Aldernr but his cole leagues Another term for There opinion as s dze appears to reckonings of politico-st to Enbieine Newspaper been inoculated with the 0 no opportunity is missed t gentlemen of the party who The p mission police com position renomination and know ¢ present incumbe emp men, duty DEORNORUERLON s little diffors to the strong titude the ju inclined. The same ar M has come those t Ro remain g consi \ SINGERS SWLEDEN SITING FRON taken 1 During singers after a ren WE WILI HAT \ Cit and CF the boa ANTHRACITE SETUATION to William Tt H COAl missior ot the state 1847 In sucl se one of the correspondents Virus accident, | anthracite y to the wding words port, “owned closely aftiliated | ho rallroa I'he tapping the coal per 100 The railroad remaining 30 i cont the output mined by in- lent companies companies, it is stated in the low it policy of announcing periodically, usually abuout ch year public only takes the trouble the coal industry 1et with the local dealer he tter is but the final cog in the ma. id only handles coal on a profit basis, charging the public ac cording to wha s forced to pay the wholesa The f or min owners. dealer, it I8 clear, ust much at the merey of the ation at the mines as the public. It i zens that well within the memory of citi- t nd dealers could not pply Ien during 19 extreme the consumers, ar very important the mov- voice in use industry so far as fecping con crned. Much the lmans. t ong- | ing con of what I happens in fall and winter de- T pends upon the action of consumers the no such | during summer cases — THE EAST MENACED BY WESTERN POLITICS Pre opposition gone Degpit ident Coolidge's strong to and McNary-Haugen farm bill, western more the principles but ! entailed in the late unlamented A regu- impos: arm republicans threaten to bring X those principles to the toreground again and insist that the adminis- jon that | tration act favorably them; if upon would | and the administration demur | the western reprisal will b tack I'he upon the tanff law K farm hloc, according all to who Al make less money Mm] 1ying olley 4y and st have letermined of lior crooks except those offices | 1t only v]mnl.:h‘ man, Old soul whei King A one's family; any children, Well At i e next ye expressions is |to a dim | 1 o | m | | Humility bit ousls thing, exl ust | available information, is to work for | nt Cool- [ some form of of government price-fising farm prime | products It and atesmen. | the establishment of a govern have | mental ey to purchase the ex- and | portable rplus of the agricultural auote [ industry “Wallace's Moines, seem to | i Farmer,’ la half dozen farm publica- published at il |Des and regarded t of the |one of the of influence, h sounded the 1his | toesin call of the cmbattled soil-till- Re- the “some that | ers who vallantly upheld the politic- | publican administration during gaments | last election and will want r. Cool consid tion,” when Representa bill to embody the introduces bill at Dickingon of ope- | tixe the fist 1 late of P Mr. vineciples. The uced in 1 to the Decemher o discussion s xt Here iy term,” | of ame uai is what the farm many publication says ahout the coming batt] It is probabic that t be history cultural , the nc 1he American will able t of agri- legi st thing tarifl At @ for € issue » drive quty naking a (dmission free o nofrec produced by will standard of living on the Atlantic d th produet s by w Lurope. Such 1oubt 1tion ver the wage carner anid s¢ rofits of Ny Reput our cturers Eastern will remem trust t our ican friends come to are go rope will cen and rully ~| Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN and | th s There | cnlt are | are You ofering never | any | boost vatile something | didn't give | | The | hone that turns Correct son of t “lnt man (Drotected by stitution by cerning refusal the Idition « matron « hospital third rail at t ast night Many lawn Frank rlin t L. musieal program will b Lurnbull Andre pointed hy nnuzl th ion of Kk i n for two w ticut and Mi | tair M TO RLESUMI Chains c irtable had three the static fcanism rmanent No effort ever wa profiteers Luropean on your to sympathize iking back from the of like 2 you this expect assnrance Wilco: Miss Minn A man could pass vou without that derisive ove 1o ole was a 1 fiddler was bad. b deciding g iy uildifg ar ar complaint made who put a debtors far yet make a specch the fine v & the wor toc Jonging for whe with days n ar of un special n Monday a machin 2 motoreyc that guilt is the jelly sect n nee: said he 1o no fa cociated ang t hos th riford r recorded ry at Ul erald repo conditi the I s n 1 eSS ¢ a lack of st High siree and 1 is | water boar to- or Meli Waterbn spen [ resort Mrs. 1 ot Smith Aylet Philip STUDIES when evening. ke a ride a regular to get that have on grin, 1a young man; merry old s at home | of prond to itting up 3 1o tear eloquent than | It 10 got the shine up don't do them, Irtue a a longing to hear hands clap diffi men rgains o gun was le, hut feeling, 1onal one you say 1 right I'm the the fore- or 1 jitors, v 1 James pears en the in- rier con- with In by Just pital ore, met as g i W n Meres Britain Tiy 1 on t crossing ill attend rtainment in A o leature ect ap- 1 to make inspec water Tir his of Ha N Anderson, t | me by his Aide, Col. Shirtzoff, during ABROAD ! better, state | you career who | it | e the best of it, it al ‘s means has gotten the worst of it, (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction F bidden,) PREVENTION BEST WAY TO WARD OF Seeing Is Believing, Folks! | Well, folks, we've grown vacatlon-| wise, Wa read | And know that | meane ats, flies, mosquitoes—and no| ! much of the present deavor was deleterfous result, Movies Were Harmful “I have in mind,” he sald, exhibition of an elaborate movie the prisons, designeq (o show evils of drugs., Over my better ju ment I permitted it to be shown the Tombs where there were abi the folders—close our “All attractions” (Continued from First Page) curative in jts i ens He Was It thought I ordered a egg. Where {s it? I've ten minutes.” , I'm here! Wh. Ge Diner: “I | hard-boile been waiti Waiter 1 wa “We t do rude. A FOOL TO THE VERY END. By Wailace M. Bayliss, It secms every little while It has got to be the style T'o predict the world i3 coming to an end; That the heavens will unroll Like g monumental scroll And to earth a of angels end | rambled through the audience d | ing the show and was struck w | the number of instance where | prisoner missed the point entir | and got only the bizarre early | fects of the use of narcotics. must try whispered, Every one of those in audience felt certain he would | In eome folks this throws a scare, | the exception who could stop wh As for m2, 1 liked, i 1 “Host” to Chapman bally day, In his stewardship, Hanley In the manner prophets tell “Lost” to some notorious It would suit me mighty well To be here to see the wonderful dis- play. lot will |ever I some | do not care Eot to ¢ e world has nd | | 1 | as Roland Molinea and | Hans schmidt, Albert Patrick man Despite score years close association with the sea side of the social fabrie, however, of the Tombs retains emphatic optimism regarding progress of civilization, He was found on the shady po of his Brooklyn cottage, prepar for a fishing trip to nearby Jama ay. Instead of the iron crets corridors of the prison and “Bridge Sighs,” Tt would be a lot of fun Just to watch the 1 rome raceale that 1 kn likely pray; 1 suppose, if truth were told, \When the heavens were unrolle 1f, would not be terribly bi his two run, ow would | peop 4 seneschal But T think I'd grab my Iyre, And as T went higher, higher. (If my nature wasn't quickly changed in grain), Just to add a little cheer I would play “The gang'e all here! “Wottle | ¥ famous of through the open roor. of the uniformed keepers, who u 1 week ago carried out his ord the care of 500 prisoners, taken by the two eag: eyed tots the third Hanley generation, The World's Better “Sure, the world's better,” he sisted, with a glance to make s | his tackle box was safe from baby hands, “City and state gove ments and well-to-do taking more A Gl The pl inanas” strain! Mournful Occasion have to play five-hun- )0y announced 1sy Bee Ioker ve.” the man who “What's the for “We'll | dred game tonight, | the president of the F | Club. “Bill won't be 1 “Why nat?" asked was shuffling the car matter with Bill?" “He g-got married lied the president Oh rused You ol are concern over the members. be mis- “Sure not Bill! must ind neighborhood councils, and “I haven't heard of any one w ha Iy the secret of how a se of morality is instil but it must taken.” T oys," replied their | presiding officer, “but there can't he any mistake, T was one of the pall- bearers at his wedding.™ sh 1 was, ual, be oners from every walk of life; many cases the family records ! theretofore been stainless. At so point, natural desire to be do good was warped. distorted, to finally atrophied, perhaps, in we consider a habitual crimir How that mefomorphosis oceurs is society's problem.” , Cause For Suicide Instances had comse to his att lon, hesaid, the progre said ed the up 1 big politician as the newspaper, find out I'm |5 ape E where The Spelling Lesson. d Surah congenial ors of five summers, On this bright day they played school, Martha having {he role of teacher. pell said Martha. sarah pouting prettily said, “I just can't,” “Well, of | were liftle neight Now where i batt furtk wh fear by the individual who often strenuously agalnst a descent, He recited cases in suicides had been traced to future transgression against aw vou can't spell ‘eat’ then Martha Mabel Ford-Leake. THE TRAPROCK MUSEUM OF UN-NATURAL HISTORY. By Dr. Walter E, Traprock. Let us glance 't the Depart- | ment of hese are the most our potential criminal,” tinued. “Basically they usual value to soclety that finer moral sense, and pro encouragement would prevent th self-destruction or the first step ward the underworld.” Six Degrees of Crime The progress of the averag E toda puthetic he are of Lecause Precions Jewels, I have spoken before of our pearls. They only the heginning of our marvelous collection. Our diamond | display is 1 picked up| of the largest in a curious way. | are remarkable It i6 well known that diamonds are During a Calcutta, light 1 looked up largely of carhon in elec A a eri severe electrical he said, in a bolt struck the pole outside my housc my window 1 that the ground, had been, | covered with twinkling objects. | Kunning out, I gathered up. | They were diamonds of st | I torm inal could be summed up, the title of a play popular 40 ye 0: “The six of crim wine, women, gambling, theff, m der, the gallows."” “It was a rather flamboyant s mon," he recalled, “but I'd like it revived by good talent without exception the under walked | o s 5 degrees el % pole was them the firt | gee water, flawless and perfect, made by of those freaks of Nature which | nee tries vainly to imitate, N in Case 12, the magnificent sarbuncles, taken from the neck of a Hindoo Idol. Our cats-eyes are the | t in the I was four years in the jungle, c ng e cats from which they were taken. So, 100, with i which these are de-| . rived are t] o shyest of ereatures, and | o oo oy when caught they their eyes| tightly so that it is a& much as your life iy worth to get most inal supervision erf one who have come scl have st t tee | road Opposes Whippings in his tion to the proposal that the use | the whipping post revived, s ling t if anything in the 1 vorth saving, a public lash leave a permanent soul-hu usually in a bitter sul against his llowman Hanl | specitic: He was emphatic fine tl be Sl 1at re s from shut the out without cracking them. T of 1ed stones, semi-precions hut ve tifully carved, were part of Czar's Collection and eyes ly as to capital pun ment, beyond deelaring it appare Iy had scrved its deterrent, The amount of crime, of population, remained today as it did two deca aid, and only the mech h vdvent velopm B polis gall- Leau- | the late | were given to| "Mt same How he |48 1 did inquir “" g Win is considered the height of fll-breed- | the automobile and the of eclectrical devices ing to ask any Russian where he £ The outstanding change noted 1d 1 was too glad to ¢ 1o run the | him was In the age of pcrsons rested for the more scrious ¢ had been especially verage prisoner in the hardly haqd finitely ical maturi War. not the Russo-Japanese came by them inged with the o g works of eadily th | This s red u; Tor Too Latc. | said, cashier read the his capture If they had rease in sal Iisther Pition. | | Observations On The Weather since war . o | the The bank 00 reward for he exclaimed. v offered me that i Ary sooner = | now [ o Each Chin. I ever eaw is of Maine One On funni =3 ‘Irisc a fat thing I e wor Was I e chin 1 vio man with a dou Washing Forec ern July w Englan in int possil w str rior Hight Finance. ney So you Conditions. I whic awren An now Valley weather in another area of ntral over Mo sure ie high over th and North Pacific maximum temper were generally at from the lake region the Gu area of low pr is passing out is cau ke pressure ed Th A asts, yuth atures ! degr southward Cause And Effect s a i Grift know| hundred di- Iris finish | —DMrs. Jagx Brandon.' desday. (rea you have this T ‘When a man says he is making LAWLESS FACTION | 200 young people, say under 25. I that sometime,’ I heard | py, figures, | Among them were Harry K. Thaw, | proximately Gerald Chap- and con- , | burdened rry tree could be seen ) Broad street, New York city, a degree, To the Tombs came pris- vhat moral deterioration had been sensed social con- | un- | opposi- v would not express himself purpose as a | fenses. | attained The he “or- E e f You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, Daily Herald's Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. | C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken, All other questions will recelve a per- sonal reply. not be answered, All letters are con- fidential. EDITOR. en- nal the in the | dg- | in | out | ur- ith the Q. What is the increase in the ely | ef. we how do wages at present with those of 10137 A. According to the United States Au of labor statistics, the pe centage of increase in the general | cost of living in the United States in June, 1924, over the avera for the year 101 69.1 per | Studies by cconomists recently in- licate that wages in general, includ. ing all“classes of workers, are ap- double the pre-war level. Since the cost of living has increased 69.1 per cent since 1913 and wages have doubled, “real wages have therefore decreased., It is estimated that the purchasing power of a dollar in 1924 was ap proximately 62 cents, as compared with 100 cents in 1913. Q. Where was George Washing- compare the be en- was ted ux, of | my the an the | ton inangurated as president of the Who administered rch | INg | U'nited States? lca | the oath? On a portico in front of the senate chamber, Thursday, April 30, 1789, in the federal building, facing I'he oath was administered by Robert R, Livingston, chancellor of the of New York, who excl 1 the oath was taken, “Long George Washington, president of United States.” Q. When and North Dakota first A. As far a kota was first men) in 1780 by the a ace ntil | ers | \E\F' of imed when live by whom settled? 5 i8 known, North Da- settled (by white French Canadians was in- | ure the - individuals | 4t Rembina, and by the Lewis and Clark expedition which encamped at | the necds of the less fortunate, Look g spot about 15 miles west of the at vour clinics and summer camps | present town of Washburn 1804, to April, 1803, Q. What became of the long- range gun which the Germans used id- | quring the war in the bombardment 10 | of all. | Qctober, vho | nge »d in an indiv! scertainable i A. This gun, commonly known Inlas the “Big Bertha,” was disman- had | {1ed at the time of the armistice and me | removed to an old German artillery and | yard in West Prussia. According to be | a dispatch from Coblez published on Dec. 20, 1918, it left ther rusting and dismantled Q. What is Kknown The electron, according to the bureau of standards. How does Now York | Chicago compare in area? led | © A, "New York 191,360 1T | and Chicago 123,724 acres, leh | Q. Have any steps been faken to Of | change the present law concerning |the federal honus certificiies so that | money can be obtained on them im- mediately ? A. There an amendment to the present bonus law offercq in the Of | last congress by Senator PET | New Mexico which would ven the honus certificate | surrender value similiar to | paid-up insurance polic fion was on it M- | Because widespread I tion among the ex-service the present form of other bills are being | other members of congre | this line to be introduced | next session, | @ What is |on the confederate monument at Arlington National cemetery? There s no Latin quotation cxcept the motto of the Virginia in the of | that 1 carved on the Lase | motto s semper | (Thus ever to tyrants.) o Q. When and by whom was the first wall paper factory lished United the States? A. In 1790 Joh lished the first wal in the United was at first tapestries and After much type of and century for the nal, P red { the fastest thing en tve | y and has acres of was have elr | i cash t of ac- congress. dissatistac- men with the drafted a 1 No taken by of ars by ur at er- & to Al- m my | the Latin quotation hat seal the state That “sic rannis.” a wun 1 ng i urt, | ki Howell paper fa ates. I made in imitation was quite expensive, exparimenting a cheap paper wos cginning of tty and colo walls came into gen What is tha It aning | ¢ nt- | perfected duth per the | des | an- | of | by the D mea g is from given first to t} plied to the st A What was nickname an w 1l Indian m ter by | ar- he | ntil nbs John he sling” A Randolph in debate compared | 10 David and his opponent to Goliath, Q. Where is the ¥ canse nself 2dd idystone light- Unsigned requests can- | gencral cost of living since 1913 and | cent, | stato | f!nm’ Jones of ! bonus, | along | the | vaper | of | papers W | house and A. On a low reef of rocks sub- | merged at high tide, 14 miles south. of Plymouth in the English channel, It was first built of wood Ly Winstanley in 1696, destroyad by form in . rebuilt of wood on yne hage by Rudyard, burn {a 7355 nd reconstructed by Smeaten ot solid The present edlfice on was completea by as in 1882, It is ht and has a light miles. is “pomolog: study the cultivation fruits, particularly those belong- ling to the apple family. This re. |stricted meaning s, however, not {now adhered to, and the term is often used synonymously with fruit |culture in gencral and is made to { include ali fruits, { @ How did the word lynching jcome to be used in the scnse in which it 8 now used? | A. During the Revolutionary war American planter by the name of Charles Lynch {llegally put te death some 'Torfes, Thereafter whenever anyone was hanged or otherwise put to death without the % sanction of the law, the event was referred to as a “lynchin Through econstant usage the word ' has become famillarized and is now a part of the language. When was basketball | played? A. This game ong has it Dbeen | west | stone, different site Dot hi 1 183 feet in in ible for | Q. What A, The Q first was Invented in 1891 by James Naismith, an in- | structor in the gymnasium of the | Young Men's Christian Association tralning school at Springfield, Mass, At first it was not popular, but sud- denly it attracted the publle faney and hecame a favorite gymnasium game, OFFERS RICHES, - ASKO BUT LITTLE Elderly Wealthy Man Wants Adopted Daughter ew York, July 7 (A—E8ome ein- derella, in place of a prince for a husband, is going to have all the ad- vantages that riches can give in re- turn for love of an adopted father. dward W. Browning, wealthy real estate operator, has advertised for pretty, refined girl, about 14 years old to be brought up as his own child with “every opportunity, jrducation, travel, kindness, care and love His office ipplications with has been flooded with After he sees and talks prospective daughters, they {have a Cinderella treat whether |they meet with his approval or not. {In place of a coach and four horses that turn into mice they are sent home in a big limousine with liver- jied chauffeur and footman. | Mr. Browning is already the fos- ter father of two girle, Marjorie 1d Dorothy 8uoshine Brown- After he divorced his wife in |Paris last year it was agreed that Marjorie was to stay with Mrs. Drowning while he retained Doro. |thy. He wants another girl prinei- pally to grow up as a playmate to Dorothy who was lifted into the lap of luxury six years ago Likes Children of Poor Children of the poor, Mr. Brown- ing belicves, are healthier and do better in world affairs than children of the rich. Dorothy’s companion will be taken into his heme on trial for a month or gix weeks. “Dorothy has turned out to be a perfect prize,” Mr, Browning said knows she is my adopted but that makes no difterence in her loving attitude toward me. It Is amusing to see how her tastey changed. Not so long ago she | had nothing. Recently I gave her the choice of an automnbile and she se- coted a Rolls In town Dorothy's playground fs 1 private roof garden 12 stories th reet with an artificial for bathing. | When the first girl applicant was |asked if she wished to leave her she shook her head while ars streamed down her face, But the ride back home, ha said, was st she ever had. Most mothars pleaded poverty for wanting to part with th 1ildren 14 years old wrote, enclos- have Royee,” | above | noth heir A hoy iR a picture of himself houding a | amuse you wrote, “hy for yon. When T gro wil 1t lttle 25 the vio- v up to be ou baci " of the TOWN MANAGE Stratford, Juiy 1 the town signation o herford Haves Hin e from Hudson, Hunter 1 of the No re 11810 XS v of asked t < pleasure sted S 1 ble date. he said to say that st appreo tions an support whi our common | tterment.” th a feeling our cor- &ympa- received d civie theti lin St I ast ed ng the un- i | [ on; | | CLIP COU is | day | i ees to| 1t's miles away or only n Bureaw's latest bulletin, bites i dog bites, 1 happen. s of “chig- what to de for atment of wounds case of ptomaine to make it safe s, and by nd other i < of animals PON HERE