New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1925, Page 6

could not but affect the nature of political development, It is a trulsm of that the man with an idea is wel- he cannot get a quarter as far with it he it, or “present” New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Amerlcan life § Tesued Dally (Bunday Bxcepted) come nearly everywhere; At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Btreet [t4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 17 48,00 a Year. [ 2,00 unless can talk about it to his hearers in an in- Three Months, other 5c, & Month, gible words, it manner; In with what amounts to Mr. Bryan lesman prime proportions. There are storles that a good sales- lesmanship was of a Entersd at the Post Oftice at New Britain econd o Mail Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 928 Edltorial Rooms 026 man | Mr. B | Some of his lost causes proved white but other cause on tap or In the mak- in for public speaking he could always 1 sell a white elephant; and . an was such a salesman. elephants, he always had an- The only profitable advertising medivm in the City. Circulation books and press room always op: to advertisers. s 5 ) Through the ageney of his gift Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press 1+ exclusively en- titled to th: use for re-publication of #ll news creditsd to 1t or mot otherwise credited n this paper and also local news pubilshed heveln, convince a large portion of the peo- ple that what he was trying to sell them was exactly what they needed. He haq been termed a factor in Amerlean Iy out of accomplishments, di- the politics entir Member Audit Bur ‘ The A. B, which furnish tisers with & circulation, o ot Circalation. fs & natlonal organization | newspapers and adver- rictly honest analysis of Our circulation statistice are based upon this audit. Thie ineures protection against raud In newspaper distribution figures to both national and local auvertisers. proportion to his may have been a true His influence Democratic party has been to school which a | agnosis. upon tn no wise the advantage of that po- litical of thought. His r with McKinley in 1896 was and a contest of unexampled vigor; el in_ New 9 Times Entrance The Herald 1z on sale dally York at Hotaltag's New Stand, Bquare; Bchultz's News Stand, Grand Central, 42nd street. since that time, with Bryan continu- ing as an influence in the party— THE DEATH OF when he wasn't a eandidate — the WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Irrespective of how one's views digressed from those held by the late. William Jennings Bryan, it was impossible of denial that whatever phase of politics, re- form or religion Mr. Bryan took up the cause he espoused was heard from and its merits or demerits more vividly pre- sented Mr. cussed, party was at Its zenith during the two terms of Woodrow Wilson, and it was a speech by Mr. Bryan at the Baltimore convention which turned the tide from Champ Clark to Woodrow Wilson—again the subtle influence of speechmaking. Some of Mr. Bryan's minor causes such as the senators, the may have been successtul, g more energetically have direct election of 17 income tax, woman suffrage. One of his major law and has created greater diffi- culty of enforcement than any other amendment. His free silver cause was left to die and the Commoner never referred to it in recent years. because of Bryan berated his espousal. had been more dis- and admired than | He saw pub- saw causes—prohibition—is any man of his time. lic men come and go—and them came upon the scene of public en- some of go into eclipse who Uis latest cause was that of fund- deavor when he was regarded as a Solitioal vetaran, What was|the, se. | mentallam in rellgion,/and this may hold indefatigable ability cret the public | o8¢ much of its impetus now that to | leader of one of his upon he is dead. Much could be written about Mr. Bryan's vagarles during his long political career; but that is not the purpose of editorial. When | death draws the curtain a respect mind, his maintain himself as a cause after another? The secret of Mr. Bryan's this, upon ‘a large part of the public certain sections of the country was for the memory of the dead should maintained, It one thing to disugree with the contentions of the living while they have the power to thing to fathom. Perhaps suid it ideas he pre- sented but their skilful presentation a dificult thing a that B ® could ¥ the of him it wasn't so much P answer; it is another with the of his “gift for ora- | Bive answer; It s b 2 be contentious after the angel of alq tory,” and his unexampled ability heard regarded as a he \h has whispered Bryan be whether 8O “marching on' in the minds of that f about them | “* to make himse remains to will | : & s dead; it and 10 be rder” in | 18 de X scen his spirit underto the public he hec whatever cause k, that [ kept him before for | ,a:, One had become | Portion of the people who followed ars. star | Nis leadership. until He from a presidential candidate his never to v‘”“*’” e the Yaculty to W his Jiad an cclipse : A BETTER DEPOT 1S STILL NEEDED committee of of 1in Dayton. of swit \ing inother as circum- | Some time ) & citizens mads a trip of inspection New B found conditions about S require that time the railroad | his death t Bryan | through v was rarely o | "depot” an as |as had been represented in general that time the van was comersations. Sinee railroad has shown no overwhelming station nor most of the much, if |desire to bulld a new 1 upon | fven fo follow out recommendations. about the | sundr The s0- | time, im | call m W many years | pefore there is an im- | widespread | through NESV BRITAIN DALY HERALD, Which to that New Britain {8 not unreasona- ble in better commodations, There are improve- are enumerated show desiring station ac- ments belng made all over town and the railroad should not lag behind. Nothing buys good will in a elly effectively as a handsome and ade- quate railroad station, The cost to the New Haven would be a splendid investment frem this standpoint alone, PARKING AUTOMOBILES HERE AND ELSEWHERE The suggestion was made in New Britain the other day that ¥ Wash- ington street it would for the paxking Of course, more room for such purposes is desirable in any city, but it is to be doubted whether the widening of streets for such a purpose alone is worth the advantages in is widened create more room of automobiles, increased parking facilities. Officlals in various cities seem to be of the impression that cities are not obligated to furnish free park- ing facilities upon public highways for autoists who leave thelr cars for honrs at a some of them all day. Yet It business perople and shoppers are to in the downtown - districts it is clear that they must have some place to park them. time, use cars The anti-parking rules on all main thoroughfares, which are being more strictly enforced every- where, including New Britain, fre- quently embarrass car owners ex- ceedingly. ‘What to do about it, that Is the question. To widen streets for his purpose alone seems to be rather an expensive proceeding. To widen them to increase the facilitles for trafic along them, of course, Is a different matter. We will hear of continual suggestions along these lines in the years to come, some of good but for widening streets in order them and some bad; as to furnish free parking space, that is something that should not be tempted except perhaps under very at- special circumstances. Other citles are faced with siml- lar problems. In Boston, in- stance, & unique proposal has heen street for made—and fostered by the car transportation interests—having as its object tife lessening of auto- mobile congestion upon town streets, which s attention the down- receiving andq much favorable commient. The proposal is to have large parking areas near subway or elevated stations on the olitskirts of the city, where autoists from the suburbs or other nearby towns can park their cars and then ride into the city upon the subway or elevated lines. In this manne it is calculated, much of the conges- p tion in the downtown s¢ ons would disappear. The transportation com- pany, it is announced, would furnish the parking space, doing so in the expectation of getting the dimes of the autoists who would prefer to pay a little money rather than risk the downtown congestion One can overlook the evident de- interests to sire of transportation gain part of their lost {neome the use of automobiles The plan, if carried could pro- duee i The earnings for the compamps\“m“\‘”'v Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN A has 18 sfatesman is a who arned to say politiclan 1 Alem." Really, it wasn't America Wilhelm, who but Coolidge made S0 prosperous, Cultn that 1 alike. is that all Indefinite quality kes Jazz music sound A resort can't tell static or where that noise is a place whether mosquitoes, you is Road direction ahead and turn right wrecked car. Three at the second The nicer P the atroeities rules the in adopted number in war. Hick: One who feel very sophisti- cated when he smokes at tite table. It would be il to cancel debts 1f that would cancel the { and we the ambitions, also. Still, it lsn't at all glorious fo die defending your rights if the driver is a road hog Another and death is that death never makes a man long for ta Affluence consists in ability to keep the old car instead of trading it in on the new one. Patrick Henry wanted liberty or death, Damp moderns who feel that way sometimes get both. To a home body it secms stra that anybody should wish fo find to get to Alaska harder way We are becoming more practical. | ancient greeting Hail.” | modern one is, “Gotla match.” | The is There are now ten million people | she was hun who realize that all of the superior men lve in New York city. Unfortunately, war never are written by clever gentle men who frisked the government. would inoculate ask hi its cou If you with swellhead, and let nature take Douhtl when Noah wonder were 1 if th s o times were really Ark. Yonly two chigs “He the got man, Correct rich and “and all of Joving him." (Drotected by this famous,"” ntence said Associated Editors, Inc.) 25 Years Ago Toq’ay Ia i r of of That Date) Italian extrac- loss of assss (From Local res tion a the King ated ment visible to the naked eye. | anq still be good in its result to the | this morning of new railroad stations | er and | into the news columns | | a New Britainite | ito a | emotion \at the larger cities 1 railroad stations while er cities rough th yment of the terred to the the n upon w Again the point is get new station has | eral years, after p when it} g Larn than | ed ala o MK nearly ten years and bul ud- | ] {ing tunnels un: der the Detroit river, \ school of thought he represent- ! without any the ed had a deterjnining influence upon | city. Even Philadelphia is receiving onvention and a new. station. and uns Nr \ntified with. Poli- tics being What it is, Mr. Bryan t it, inc Bryan was suggestion from public, cepecially as there would be no compulsion about the be per- congested Automobiles would still mitted to roll into the areas of large cities and be parked owners who preferred to park their cars in an outlylng parking station would help to curb the downtown congestion Of course, such a system at pres ent is only intended for large whera congestion is more than But {he plan is of interest to the auto- in smaller metropoli. the system. | 10 What he | there. 1t would be those automobile | b to pay fOF | 4ng ride downtown in the tube who | citles, | intense | ists of the smaller places who make | occaslor ips to the larger places. Even now, without the Boston s generall time's wise tem v adopted, it is some- to park one's car at a downtown on the electric lines. It done on a small scale a present; in all probability it will be jone on a large scale in n Th is ¢ T mo re is no nuisance ir - comparable to that of af- arough the ¥ r it is, that th 4 1n land incre that there are the Britain bottom any Offers M Fortune Takata, arge - the Widow X Shinzo ler has susp 1 of a ed verge private Nearly § bank was hit severely by the earth- quake and never was able to re- cover, of it has to was ou tailure, offered fortune | | at | spendir ar | gone | family large | | member of her | y¢ the creditors. |tary of the 00,000 is involved, The | could not swim and when he jumped | ast night containing tore and repair shop. Ed- red the fire, 1 in floor, cotton and e soaked with An attempt burn 1l Porter & Dys Pillard's bi ward Rie hole had and stuffed celsior whi kerosene of to F. L. Hun William J and lot on Mrs. Ann ( W, L, H bank char business be charter expires next in this matter fall White gest crowds cars being st 36 an ho the number Dr. W Crescent Mrs. T ov d been bor with were o rth trect to Stanley xpects to April he A mad move may in the its history § at o of hen ere until P, Bur I W are don. R Buckingham Rtord H th to lian Ne Mrs Frank 1 Te Adir staying A ain attend H. M to the that off. etary falling 1a Satur- i club Frank noon 1 Langdon the ¢ Officer Gustay to the vac Albert tonishe Hous COULDN'T SWIM, DROWAS N > Have July 1 s drowned 1 a tribu- He erday while Qu ir river. off a trestle, he landed in deep water, His friends could not save him. detours | of | difference between taxes | MONDAY, JULY | {1 other | | A memolrs|decp 10 friends kept on | g g | were ng has sold a house | 10ing | gey time limit of the | ance rday, | e to| you heaps and heaps, 1 | | | | That | baby | Our Own Infant-ry Drill Regulations | teered 1o give some of her precious 21, un (hop MAXSON FoxraLL Jupizy, safety First, 1925, Tolks! ©d to envy folks in banks, d decline the job with thank Because wherever there is doug Like Mary's lamb, the bandits go! Right Ahout Face! Beauty ““There madam Miss doctor: you are. ars younger." lerly: “Lift it again,” Stage Struck A. H, Giifoyle truck. I would like to ba in kind of Likewise the By I'm stag The lo a play, life appeals to me, handsome pay. My kisses, were 1 on the stage, Would hold like sticky I'm sure I'd quickly be the At every mucila Tage matinee, In loving I'd he And with Fach lady in t) Would give a gulp p! het that women everywhere Would mob me on the thoroughfaro To ittle my hair Or give my hand a clasp 50 intensa such a grasp, > audience selzo nig » very lovin 1 With filmland’s most alluring maid, A famous movie queen; I think it's lucky 1 am Employed upon some movie lot My kisses would he d hot They'd hurn sereen! in my mind's not 50 T thr holes the Your face is lifted and you | | tended re: | conf Well-Educ “Where ted! Frank: did he education " Glen: “Hiring collega grad John Matter. get his To tahla in the tie of ink on fhe mark linen the room with a bot- ! table. eave Ruth over, had been much con- she had heard ar Ilast famine had even volun- Little cerned storie concerning the N and suffering. She bank money toward a fund that wus heing collected, One day T took her with me on a visit and T coached her not to| hint, under any circumstances, tha a v Late in the afternoon she came to where fhis lady and 1 were sit- ting, chatting, and she heaved a sigh and said: “Motjer, how | long did it a Near Easter to clear starve to death? A relief committee got busy then | there to rescue her from a like take to e M. €. Rhod The Daredevil imbibed or.* this 1s who uently four-point” A Wwe man to Wind {o see He ¢ Cried one glass, and alas! and get just “AlL home 1 te g0 drunk on - Philip H. Freund. Now It Can Be Told following incident happened military camp in England , reports (i. E. Hjalmarson: platoon of Canadian infantry the parade ground. They sing me s, which means s whisper The in a bi in 19 A on were that the zeant would message to the first man in the line and he would whisper it to the next one and so on down the line to the other end. on he ng forcements.” When the other end of the the sergeant sta e end with to adva this ¢ sage is goin me at sergeant got to the line the men there building belongs | seemed unable to keep their straight well,' the mes id the last m. and Tris ant, 1 ked the sergeant, ‘‘what a \ with a broad brogue: is goin pants a grin ar Col send g his ed sent-1-Meants Vacation To Her Neat Door Neighbor The Card She Sent rd to tell you this, good time and m urely wish you were here Card She Meant 1l you this lcome miss. T don’t row thir Just a I'm having only too The { a card to t And how me Swec art at Home : Card He Sent and people too as well To Hi Lt in pass that's The One He Mcant nd people 1 ever knew g me to ht is out of m bl too. il To His Boss The Card He Sent here! Mrs. M A Hard-boile best of society.” Un pecting one Hard-boiled one furniturs mover.” ~R. D, Social Lion i one: “I move In Really 2" “Sure; TI'm Lister, [ Thertan | v I ington, | | Adore | tional holiday, is observed through- | out |1, QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to question of fact or intormation by writing to The Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1522 York avenue, Washington, losing (wo cents in stamps Medical, legal and marital cannot be given, nor can ex- carch he undertaken. Al tions will receive a per- Unsizned requests can- od. Al letters are litor, any Advier other qu onal re not answe ential Who are the women memhers British House of Commons? Astor, the Duchess of Hilton Philipson, and Tkinson, 18 the Q M Q. What In Mexico? ARG 0 foot Wi largest pryamid with he a base of about it of 177 feet. two larges d are Wda? ceat Bear, 11 1; and the miles, t th 21 square L Great Slave, square at is t 3 age width of | N A. Q e About What feeding rahbi A. Timothy green oats or 2 ed river 700 yards iz the best food for hay, mixed wit a is recommend- What e Spain Why put cou ins s comprise the an of “decen- | U, Veterans' | into operation? In order to bring the offices to the men. When applying compensation, hospitalization, | i Idier can reach the | for burean more quickly | rov al offices than central office at Wasl of the au closer et e t thron Q. Pl give the pvdron ang R 3 Gendron, United stud- | California; G 5 ios, Holly addresses of | Diorrc Adoree, | vood, Renee . Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer dios, Culver City, Californfa, | Can an American woman who married an alien have a right to vote in the U. 8.7 | A. A woman citizen of the United | States who marrvied alicn after 1922, not lose her citizenship by ¥ ge, Therefore, is otherwi an September American such ma vote if under the where st Q. Wi Canada, A son of | he can | qualified the state she election law of wishes {o vote, is Dominion day nd what does it celebrat 1. Dominjon day, a na- in | July | the Dominion of Canada, in| commemoration of the date when | the Dominion of Canada came into July 1, 1867 ch vice-presidents of the eded to th office of on deaths of Presi- President dents A nore, Johnson, Ar- ir, and Coolidge. 2. Which cities in the U. §, have the thy more than a million pop A. New TYork., Chi Philadeiphia Q the three industries g A. Measured by invested capital: | iron and steel mill foundr; and machine shop products; 3, cot- | ton goods. Measured value of product slanghtering and meat packing; 2, iron and mills; 3, automohi H watermelon The burea partment of What ki the automobile fue by 1 1 any variety of seedless been gro u of plant industry, riculture, say no. 1 of fuel is nsed to steam for a Stanley 1 of of produc amer Kerosene, or furnace ). What did r the war? He Lee do| General president of the . now the W university, death word "reverend” < 1he e the 111! He sent redemp- ple: He hath com- | s covenant forever: Loly | His name."” | Robert Cavelier | is What did discover? he arrived linois river. Louisiana in 1684, to find the mouth of the M and landed in Texas, where | murdered by his mutinous | the | un- | by | but He what is the species of | swn as Maecropus bruni | that it is found an most of the other mem-| S of the genus, its habitat being | tslands and Great Key | equa- | h the |t ummer | tree | med in spring is | testure; wood | is dark and in immer F or of e to announcement The Sad Part e Did t ake Johnny sick Mrs. Drew o, but having them | uring vacatjon did.’ e measles very —L.J. Y. 19 Reproduction Forbidden) * (Copyright (This 5 Comnecticut’s Record = |enough to |average 12,500 miles during that perfod and {that the | gallons ! for southern New England . | Unsettled, { high in the northern states west of Your Business Partners are carefully chosen—for carelessness in this important matter never pays. When you select your bank—which, in a very real sense, is a partner in any busi- ness enterprise—you should exercise the same care, for your name and that of your bank are associated on every check you 31 MILION GALS OFGAS AE USED Super Power Radio Believed a Success Schenectady, Y., July 26 (P)— Super power radio broadcasting “te some extent elimmates static and | prevents fading, but does not “blane {ket” reception in areas near the n, radio engineers have decided receiving first reports of | a per-power program broadcast last {night from this city. Messages re- ceived frow radio listeners within 0 miles of WGY, the broadcasting | station of the General Electric come pany, which last night through an auxiliary experimental station broad- st with 50,000 watts at the an- tenna, indicate that neither fading inor static were as bad as usual, bue | that both were present. At the same time radio listeners in this and nearby cities informed the station that they were able to tune out WGY and tune in other stations quite as usual. Super power broad- casting, tried last night for the first time in the history of radio, will be repeated Tuesday and Thursday at midnight, eastern standard time, JUDGE GARY BACK, 1S FEELING GO0 Finds That Prescribed Diet Makes Him Improve New York, July 27 (A—Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, is back home after | | | for Six Months Hartford, July proper 00 miles or ~Ga motor v 647,30 back to the earth three to the sun and times with: ©* much to spare, was bought for auto- mobiles in Connecticut during the first slx months of this year, accord- ing to figures , announced by the state motor vehicle department. 1f the traffic were fo have been evenly distributed over all the public roads in the state, improved or unim- proved, 53,949 motor vehicles would have passed over every mile | throughout Connecticut during that | period. Thesa statistics are based on an motor efficiency of twelye and one-half miles to the gallon, which has been determined by the American Research Foundation representative of motor vehicle traf- fic in the United States. Motor vehi- cle gasoline consumption in Connect- jcut in the half year ended June 30 reached a total of approximately | 51,191,400 gallons, and the -tate's income from gasoline tax amount- ed to about $317,914, which by the | law was turned over to the state highway department for highway improvements, At the national rate of motor efticiency the gasoline bonght at Connecticut stations was ufficient to carry motor vehicles 47,393,500 miles, which is more [a second course in dietetics. 1 gix times the mean distance be- | Ready for work in his office, he tween the sun and the earth. {feels fit enough to eat pie and ice Since there were 225884 motor |cream, he says, but he won't because vehicles registercd the state in |these items are not on the list of the first six months, that would in- [things which doctors think an 80. dicate that tha average mileage of |year-old man ought to eat. cach motor vehicle did not exceed | Mr. Gary denled that he went to the hospital of the Tennessee Coal & Iron company in Birmingham, Al Dbecause he was ill. With advancing age, he sald, he had noticed that pie and ice cream failed to agree with him. Mentioning this misfortune to Dr. Lloyd Noland, the hospital's | head, on & tour of inspection, he was promptly induced to learn what sel- |entific eating was for a ‘spry old man. Yor three weeks he obeyed orders, {though not treated as a sick man. | His only fear now is that his wife | through kindness will tempt him to eat some delicacy not on his menu, He also denied canceling a health trip abroad because he did not need| it. The trip was to have been for| pleasure, he declared, but he did not say why he was not going. Alcoholic stimulants are taboocd along with pie and ice cream. He| |is to eat littls meat, * e fats or sweets, but ple vegetables. Exercise, plt work and sleep, obeying the gola:s| rule apd keeping one's temper are) also on the list of 14 rules for health,) average consumption per ) malions, as against 373 avérage consumpticn for motor vehi of the country for 1l of last year. The quantity of motor vehicle gasoline bought .n Connecticut dur- ing each of the first six months of this year, was as follo 7,505,800 gallons; Febuary, i 500; March, 7,261.00. April, 000; May, 11,281,000:and Juns (est- imated to cover late returns), 11,- 700,000, car was cs Qbservations On The Weather 27.—Forecast Partly Prob- Fresh W July gton, tonight and Tuesd occasional showers. and west win for Eastern New York: probably occasional shower tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler in north portion to- nig cooler Tuesday; fresh nofth- west and west winds. Conditions: A dusturbance central this morning off the coast south of New England and it aused showers and thunder storms during the past 24 hours from North Carolina northeastward to Maine. Pressure is relatively low in all the eastern half of the country but clou ably noithwest Forecast PRIEST COLLAPSES IN CHURCH] New Haven, July 27 (P—The Rev. Jeremiah Curtin, pastor of St. Law: rence R. C. church, West Haven col lapsed at the close of a celehration| of Mass yesterday and is now under| the care of a doctor. ~—DONT NEGLECT—] YOUR EYES Avoid headaches and eye- strain by wearing correctly fitted glasses FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 Main St. Phone 1905 is Tempera- generally below the season- sections of the | the upper lake regions. tures are al normals in most northern etates. Conditions favor for this vicinity | unsettled weather with occasional | showers Because of the short lite of dolar | s, replacing 40,000,000 dollar bills with coins would save the govern- | t §$1,000,000 a year. | D HOT KITCHENS ON HOT DAYS to vary monotony ef the ceok- dishes, easily and quickly prepared, that s latest bulletin, CHAFING DISH AND w the housewife, If you w v the hot weathes in our Washington Bureau HOUSEKEEPINC s bulletin the are ghy LIGHT valua ble for ts to the young coupls living In epare tempting things for a party w and CLIP COUPON HERE. EDITOR, Was LIGHT ERKEEPINC B. Heral 1 1 want KEF elled DISH AND LIGHT HOUEE. ents in losss, uncan- ET. & NO. or R. Re wvvens cry