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

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tesued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 & Year. 2,00 Three Monthe, 76c, & Month. Entered at the Post Office at New Britals as Becond Ciass Mall Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office 928 Editorlal Rooma 028 medium and Ihe only profitable advert! in the City. Circulation ng books press room always open to advertisers. | “back to normaley Member of the Associnted Press The Assoclated Press 1+ exclusively en- titled to thr use for ve-publication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited fn this paper and also local nows published heveln. Member Audit Bureao of Circulation, A. B. C. 15 a national organization which furnishes nswspapers and adver- tisers with s atrictly honest analysis of circulation, Our circulation etatistice are based upon thie audit. This ineures protection against froud n newspaper distribution figures to both pational snd local advertisers. tn_New Times The Herald 1= on erle dally York at Hotallng's New Stand. Pquare; Bchultz’e News Stand. Grand Central, 42nd street. — e A MODERN CINDERELLA'S TURN OF LUCK is hard to be a modern Cinder- it the 1 ella, especially qualifications There tradition and snoop- are not 100 per cent perfect. is law, custom ing inquisitiveness to cope with. Not only the modern Cinderella but the fairy godmother—or godfather—is looked upon with suspicion. His mo- tives, as well as those of the girl, are A instead of marrying the prince and questioned. modern Cinderella, being happy ever afterward, may find herself in a position where she And the “inderella is tired of the notoriety prince may tire of his very quickly when he is made aware of all the S0 we facts. w. York multi-mil- find that Edward Browning, the New lionaire and fairy godfather to two Cinderellas, had to all of Inquisitive questions flung at him Instead of the answer by prying officials, prince being permitted to lavish his | wealth upon his latest charge, there was some official indignation and considerable public criticism. In -tact and Je girl who stepped from the our matter materialistic age, 11 storied k tchen fire, with its mental pietures in the cinders, and became the choice ot this modern prince, also hiad to go through the fires of in which there were ept inquiry, 1res the leers of mocking reality, This modern lition of the Ma D'Aulnoy fairy story — or credit to Straparola lame to give s still b sriginal ta the writing wor of the his most rowas ss she was in striking e origh Cinderella, OVERPRODUCTION NEW AN ot HOUSES Kinds | . | point whers capital pun | rderer as i wim the At- 1_.“”.““: murderer as it is to & 1 as “eell shock” and Insanity are to | to execute Leopold and Loeb. There fear the possibllity of over-produc- tion. Houses are put up to last a long time, relatively speaking, and an over-production in one year may not mean the same thing the fol- These are things that during lowing year. gulate themselves normal times, There would have been no shortage in th been for the hous first place abnormal World demund had it not or conditions that followed the War, Where stands fol there is a capital ready to esupply i of cconomics was sub- the but this r merged during and following war, which resulted in conditions as we have known them, These condi- tions are now over, and we are | ¢ in the housing situation; which of course also in- cludes an ocasional and t up mporary over y in housing as in other| things HE LEGAL FARCE IN ILLINOIS of 1liinois situation in its application The eculiar state presents a | of criminal justice—or its non-ap- plication of that paramount necessi- ty It apparently has that state to hang of the times. to the it is point in difficult come where as a lantlc ocean. If such adventitious excuses against extreme punishment be thrown in the path of justice, then the courts may as well go out of business in that state so far as criminal pr is concerned. Obviously, there is logic on the side of a failure to execute Russell Scott when viewed from the failure re are thousands, if not millions, of citizens who are declaiming today that if it was right not to execute Leopold and Loeb, it also was right not to execute Scott; and the same reasoning applies to other murderers. Thus it would be per- fectly logleal to permit every other murderer in that state to expiate Iis erime in prison or in an insane line of asylum instead of on the gallows. Thus Tllinels, through the expedi- ent of making a farce of the admin- istration of its justice, reaches the ishment is actually abolished. A nearby state, Michigan, abolished capital punish- ment decades ago, and the advan- tage Michigan has over Illinois 18| that s not necessary to ‘“prove” it a murderer insane in order to save | for a life sojourn in prison. nature him Tt Tilinois soft-hearted and prone to be bam- jurles are by boozled by medical experts hired for dofendant crlminals, the next logical capital | legally abolish 2t and follow the Michigan step is to punisht Ry doing this it woul tful distinctiop of be ing; law a rapidly | lose its doub! a state where rich criminals or those with influence are deemed insane and poor criminals & | added that indlgnation | trouble of awaiting the weather re- MISSOURT LOSES JN REPUTATION Migsouri or had—the ropu- being the state where citi- | “shown” tation of zens wore inclined to be i fore {hey consented to take ac- + gtate has | reputation. Tt being one | tion. But t! how me is lost its former reputation of leading lynch-law nd lynch law wehow me’ aftitude aulvern rding guilt ynehing of a Negro at days A finding fow elsior f Springs & unpleagant aftermath of lined to consid- nd to attempt al officials inc ing been done no need niggment of the mot the leaders identi- This is exactly the it lynching is known titude to take out. Members of law known, are wherever desecrate th punished Jaw and tramy Ihe Negro who was guilt, it 18 is s punishment Denial of 1ob is denying the « g0 that in effect the Constitution 1 guilty; and gullty and hav w of | requirements. { Missouri ® sen- to the criticism it has merited, Gl and its shame brought so thoroughly homs to its citizens that mob law in the future may glve way to nmis,um\, They must think we are a amenitles of civilization, even in tho| face of strong provocation, POLITICAL APPOINTY UTILITY INFLUENCE t iy peculiarly the duty of our governors to make no ap- pointments to the department | of publle utilities to pay politi- cal debts or to please the publi utility corporations. There must | ba public confidence in such a commission if its decisions are to go unchallenged and assail- ants who impeach its integrity | are to find themselves without | popular favor.” Springfield | Republican, | Thus our Springfield contempor- | ary argues as an alternative to the proposal—-rife in Massachusetts—of having the members of the P. U, C. clected by popular vote, It may be in the Bay state over the increase in telephone rates has been so widespread that few cditors have cared to defend them. But the point ralsed by the Re- publican is: Are any members of the | P, U. C. really appointed to pay po- litical debts or to please public serv- ice corporations? We at least hope not, in Massachusetts or elsewhere. | | AIRPLANE DEVELOPMENT GAINS IMPETUS The dirigible Los Angeles' haul freight. And Henry Ford in-| tends to send freight by alrplanes | to a dozen citles in the near future. | These reglstered The government, through mail service, has been ploneering nobly with airplanes. 1t is to go still further in that direction. And now Ford buys an entire airplane | factory after belng convinced of the utility of airplanes n commerce. And when freight is carried the air, speed in delivery will be a prime factor. Freight at 100 miles an hour sounds like a trick played on Father Time. will | were two developments in one day, the in ‘It Ain't next winter. Gonna Rain No Mo'"— Connecticut as well keep the “Probably papers may reading, the weather Rain." report and save port; or even of getting it. But by the time this sees print | {he sun may he shining. It was mak this morning. ing a brave start That charge of five cents per per- son at Willow Brook park for the taking bath the these parts. Except privilege of a is in | cheapest in | the | almost | agent. prise. Every day a dozen prospect in the United States get letters from nation of The sy marks, swindle has been exposed fime but as Barnum suid, a member of | | | new generation opens his eyes for the first time cvery minute— though these were not his cxact HALL JungLL First, Folks! of a gun thing tridges of humor and of fun. when like all guns it went off “although it wasn't loaded,” The casnalty would only be another joke exploded! words, . Safety ink it owner We i1 wise 1f Would loud the with car- dFancies 1 Quitbes Factsan Ior BY ROBEI You might as well swim " at sort, You get a re- soaked Y anyway. T —_— A Puncture 18 a politiclan who trude: “A pedestrian bit a never steals anything except torri-| hole in onc of my fires yesterday.” tory. | Maxson: “How Gertrude L' | ran over lis false A statesman n was that?" ran into him teeth,” and Perhaps of ould he ceynics if the cynics seemed a litte | happier. | S | normal boy in and shoot more us is A Sudden Convert By Phillip C. T mot today Joseph Confirmed old batch hater; Roclwell L. Slater, and Doubtless Sicily yearns to go up Chicago. every west e WOrs baiter; features 1 Aye, than that, a vocabulary A good much in describing the weather. | His Although ing, stopped “Good morning! Why is a grin your face Tis not yout wonted style wore wish he'd smile died many of the things that are good for you have the general char- acteristics of spinach, ‘ | doesn't help i | a-born so 1 the scamp and sald, id he, ing Because, all sharing In jury work; instogl | T gladly take my turn | Our courts neced men sound reason To give up work and “Today a smile I'm wear- as men should, I'm | of swearing of good, Drunk town marshal. licking a cone of fc cowboy licking the Movie cowboy ST e civie it treason Another good way to avoid de- burn,"” crease in the Irench population to keep it out of Morocco. “If a good Said 1, memory ‘You Troa you wers been moaning And saying ‘love o' Mik Now listen, Joe! I'm from ‘hy is it you're not in a fury “Well," said Joe, are, on this jury, Three women [ I'm owning," have == alwa been Dad frocks juck at last. B good this fall, will dye hlack. will be anything 11 When drawn; o About the only thing in peace times that corresponds with a strategic retreat is bankruptey. Missouri! We often wonder whether it was the old lord who suggested the stint to Lady Godiva, or some pres don't like!’ *Snice Cook! “Why anze Rawlings the | Want to c Mrs. Rawlings other does ice men?” “She =ty the cook France to work on theory that when Germany isn't do- ing anything she's up to something. seems elaims this fellow's ice is cold il | A. Jarrell, Summer resorters secm less on horseback now have toughened to suffer | that they flivvers. | | was Many a zirl calls fish’" when, once in the ) » fellow a “poor \s a matfer of fact, she with heen hy same “school® him (1] D, Tittle and r 1ie meaning were arguing, one t SR D Johnny said L | annive ‘f\"fl’L_ “You beteha boots it hack i front Toor Elsic day, as to it meant “rural free | don't,” came | ght means ‘r Freddie, in th full things that m friends Among hard for of advice. of your widow are Andreshock. case one cares to stand out in the | Jaily rain. The weather man charges nothing. | Maybe thinks th make an atempt to compete with | Couneilman R\l(h"rvmnl; park commission should | the rain. Perils of being a member of the Fach get a copy Common Council; for home interfere of the zoning ordinance A niee of reading. way to with the joys radio. Now that gasoline is to be investi- gated in the city watch prices slide | will of m after the investi- a little. There be plenty tfime to raise 1} gation Is over More contracts for new roads let, vith nothing noticeuble in this vi- for the steel bridse and that's inity. The contract superstructure of & went Berlin the to a firm S loneat department the highway Tiut some nice day along will come for th read—and then rejoicing the contract Cat Hole Fass be railroad let's hope this won't lo- New Haven lepot part-time Sunday his time public has for- o t was the mayor's ther i ¢ C's turn at bat q jrea suems to je by a college p cost of marri no longer a intil death do us part old-fashioned peop! rid. t e been at it ha thers must have been plen ers to justify such extended Their Speeches P‘:d Peen Broadeast Hawes, announcing) # Anthony's Oration iends, Romans, Jond me your ears, 1 awk! u Rut prabl man XYZ tions $4,000 car always seems to suffer more when s a decrepit fiiv e F Don't argue two-by A to (Owen mee countrymen zaz2! \ was is station ambi- to that For the them - PEPTY Al deports the state in diplome for a village that it yme practice you can panos department 1y that Bives - Brutus an Ll ha This I back — RBrutns says On, takr wildwood do after wwk! — the good is eir hones story Station Cacsar was ¥e me | shack in = evil that the men k! with 1 docsn't who bacl thing ip to those to Starting with seem such a har are accustomed from vacatio lives interred the coming oft is ~This bedtime it 222! rick lady, = So was with i in Bible times man never would have s my neighbor AR brer plop Henry engaged in for borrow ask Who | o Awk! Ptu ardunus struggle liberty — and an 7 zaza! brrr! — are fleet armies cook Correct this sentence and I | ('rotected by Associated liditors, Inc.) 25 ¥ ec;r; AgoiToday Date) m s has necessary 1o 1 Rabbit let came hip- our- was a treasure it impudent Johnny 1y 1y hipy hop, us not dece LWD, is no longer vas harged hop ive Chi-ca-£0000! for we Mr Station sir - there any room if hope — hrrr! z2zz! - to be frec will ) — But or wish To we mean nes now sing from as for me libe now sig: n Abraham and sev (From of That Wi hat Paper teiiicoli years ago ore dedicated — T no-bodecke! conceiv Sta TNC hal- awk! brrrer! weather from the voman's to him fieht at and South man drove talking his them and Arvid Andersor Hfter of the wc Tt jald today. Me 1 | Anderson of this cit meet ed over | z a Main young Saturday ain't got - liberty wed this gro in - High stree up on a bi a young One vith reports iy wife plop! hoth to i t Fully Hat o Your id Fguipped H the priso gold pen holder. be R pleasure with a.steel pen.’ M. W. Rendler to some Favolution 1 0w measure G T will se Milford v your orge P. Sp v 1 you week's visit iy cheap. They firend W Wilkinson better Tt will by ts Anothe ord from a - Josiah Bart Hamy Matt pra n Germany ] Dingman Saturday ann's first Bringing how up Father to W. 8 Gil (With a Aug Y A iy 5 ril in Henr were appointed brought father riches in of disgrace— A aniel llam McCabe tors for the next six months woman | woman | wdorning? | | | A | Ip QUESTIONS ANSWE! You can get answer to any question of fact or Information by writing to The Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1522 New York avenue, Washington, | D. €., enclosing two cents in stamps | for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- | tendod research he under taken, All | {other questions will geceive a pers | |sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- | | not be All letters confidential an answered Editor, are What is the acroplane speed | for the United The recognized alrplane speed | rocord is 266.50 miles per hour, | mad¢ Lieut. Williams, U. 8. N, in a Curtis racer, R-201, at Mitchell flold, Long Island, New | York, on Novemher 4, Q. How did the song “Yankee Doodle” come to bhe written? A. The origin ankee Doo- dle” 15 unknown. The words, which | were in derision of the d | provineial _ troops, were probably | en by Idward BLangs between | 5 and 1717 Q. How many Princess Mary wha e their Q. record States? | s is hy Mineola, ill-assor! | wri has and children Lngland names? of | twelve A, Drincess Mary dren: Gregory Henry in February, 1025, and Gerald | David, born in August, 1924 Q. Were there ever any four dol- | lar gold in circulation in the | United A | this has two chil- Hubert, born | ST States? made in more | were | > Some denomination were and 1880, in probably number not { than They . | made merely {o determine the ad-| coins of this| not made a visability of minting denomination and were regular Q. holium A, One lite one and Q. What stand for Reserve issue What gas? is the lifting power of cubic foot of one-tenth ) the helium will ounces, 1 letters R, O. ( Oficers' Corps.” are civil institutions in the United States to give theoretical and practical mlitary instructions o the students, They found in most collegen | Q. How much gold is contained | in coins of the United | States | Standard bullion, from which | gold coins are made is com- of 900 parts of pure gold 1o 100 parts of copper alloy Q. Ts there a Roumanian daily paper published in the | United States? | i Training established in educational are thr gold U. 8. | )sed | lan- | quage A, “America” published at 57 Detroit Cleveland, Ohio. Q than one breed Tenue, Is th ie? | hreed of col- e | Has revenue tax ments heen entirely remove ment tax was former- admissions over ten being to This in rate for of admission, but, the present Jaw, ad- cents under | taxation. | pointed stars | more There is but one 0 the on amus A, charged An amus Iy cents, on the rate one cent tax is still one cent force at the of ten according each conts missions and of fifty are from exempt Are used on five or six the coins of the United | States? | States | A pre- | seribing &l otacs There the is no of the 1 regulation use five nited of points the artist Six pointed st 150 wer o 1 States coins, is left to | design- | rs werc number discretion of ing the cc nerally ¢ point on the in used until first introduced | | stars half and quarter dollars of | Q. Why does a person sink in quict Can it be prevented? | A. Quicksand is a mixture of fine | round grained sand and water. The | nsity the sand being greater | than that of water, should be able | the body of man better | However, quicksand | t 850 lh‘nl‘ the question. | try to walk on it tI their feet per square ground is considerable ground r pressure, lelting em sink in| When an attempt is| one out, the prese is more than| not that partial to support than water prevents quick movem ! is When out of inch i on the the gives way un ially 1¢ othe Quicksand 50 in into a lift 1 around it to sink In ipid mained quie ) is to lic ind try- | vacuum | s causes the | sand much | rson re- st thing to on tho sand | sand on the| to remember | is much more dense leg roll over ¢ is It quicksand or back. is important han the body, and therefore your | cannot sink into it entirely— | provided you are Iy on your Nomenclature What did Tom a Fair Offer a bathing suit that latest de You can return money back if it in the rotogravure Salesman: O you nee ign is sn ctior Y b D (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Forbidden) | light of the sun to reach the earth? RUBBER GROWING slx point- | | dealt flow | ; ANNOUNCING. BUS SERVICE TO NEW YORK Leave Hotel Burritt, Due Hotel Martinique, Vew Britain, 8:20 a, m. New York, 1:45 p. m, + RETURNING Leave Hotel Martinique, Due Hotel Burritt 32ng St. and Broadway, ~ o b New York, 4:00 p. m, New Britain, 9:30 p. m. Daylight Saving Time 0 One Way Fare §3.5 PIERCE-ARROW DE LUXE MOTOR COACHES For information and tickets, call HOTEL BURRITT, 67 W. MAIN ST., TEL. 3310 MORTENSEN’S DE LUXE COACH LINE e —————— C than in the 2 and that on Select cucumbers about four | the Islunds of Mindaueo, Jolo and loug. Wash and dry themjlusilan, soil conditions are highly, and pack in layers in half gallon | satisfactory in arcas already charted. fruit jars. Place a small bunch of { Importation of some labor and dill and a grape leat between every'some modification of Philippine land alternate layer. When the jar is full | lcgisiation were recommended to pour over the contents a bgine:facilitate commercial production. made Ly adding one cup of salt to: The 70,000-ton potential Philippine cups of bofled and cooled output would compare with an an- water into which a tablespoonful of i nual import now of 340,000 tons by alum has been dissolved. Seal thejthe United States. jur, making sure it is perfectly air- e e e On The Weather- Q pick AT inches cipe gor dill [ troubled by dise plantatio n you give a r A. Light travels at the rate of 186,324 miles per second. The ap- proximate distance of the sun from the earth is 02,900,000 miles. Tt| takes therefore a little over eight minates for the light of the sun to reach the earth Q. What Is the amount ot required by the average person for one day expressed in calories, and in about what proportion for each meal should it be divided?” A. The amount of food required for o normal person, every twenty- four hours rarely exceeds 3,500 cal- Some do with much less. Of this amount, the pro- portion might be 700 calores for breakfast, 700 for lunch or supper and 2,100 for dinner. Washington, Aug. 10—Iorecast for southern New Ingland: Gen- crally tair tonight and Tuesday; little change in temperature; gentle to moderate west winds, IForecast for eastern New York and New Jersey: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday; little change in temperature; gentle to moderate westerly winds, Conditions, Showers have oc- curred during the jast 24 hours on the gulf and South Atlantic coasts and in the eastern portion of the Lake region and New England. ridge of high pressure extends this morning from North Dakota south- eastward to Georgia and an area ot low pressure centers over Ontario, The temperature is above normal from the Mississippi eastward to the coast and js slightly below normal from the Mississippi river westward to the Rocky Mountains. Conditions favor for fhis vicinity fair weather and not much changs in temperature, food ories. IN PHILIPPINES Entirely FPeasible, Commerce Dept. Reports Special Camera Shows Exact Size of Waves Berlin, Aug. 10 (A —Reports about ocean waves fifteen yards and more in height says the eocial poli- tischer Dienst, are to be classed with {fairy tales. The length and height of waves, always a source of much speculation, have now been accure ately determined by means of a spe- cially constructed camera, according to the paper, and ordinary waves are from two to four yards high. They may raise to nine yards in a so-called high sea and even attain from ten to twelve yards in a vielent gale, Then length of the largest wave, that is from crest to crest, is described as about 300 yards, while the time in which one wave replaces another is estimated at twenty sece onds, The speed of a large wave, therefore, is about twenty yards a second, or that of an express train, READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED Washinglon, Aug. 10 (P—The Philippine Islands gave promise of eventually bringing to the Amerjcan rubber user a part of his crude sup- ply The commercial department in a report tod on an exhaustive in- \estigation of the patential value of the archipelago for crude rubber ex- pressed the opinion that profitable production is possible therc. The report, rcpresenting many months of study, held that under fa- vorable conditions an annunal maxi- mum output of 70,000 tons could be produced in the islands, in the south- ern portion of which approximately 1,500,000 acres are rubber raising. The lack of political disturbances| and the ultlzation of the present| le lahor forces in the islands | re stressed as factors in reaching | his estimate. | The reports marks the W t completion of another stage in the department’s wvorld-wide survey of the rubber si nation, tarted 18 months ago at the instance of congress and the rubber trades, when it be apparent the legalized restriction of the plantation rubber output in Uritish| possessions might menace Americay consumers, In recent months high prices, feared by the Amer- at the outset of on p Don't You Wish You Knew? No person can know all about life; no one lives )nnf enough to experience the whole gamut of human emotion. me that rebber the have ican industry e British tric been realized. Previous departmer with the British established in colonies, while today gram, But there is a magazine pub- lished that will tell you about life reports have as it is lived here, now, today. program that nation's s report was de- votod to a study of the possibility of creating competitive plantation areas in Philippines. The investiga- tion is being continued to study the advisability of expanding the crude output South America, Africa nd the Caribbean aréa In the Philippines the closed considerable commereial rub- ber plantng now u ficient plantations in cultivation give a highly favorable hope of the becoming a new source for The para rubber tree the Asiatic hown satisfactory progress in more southern islands. Sofl and botanieal experts of the department ound that the , plant there as The stories between the covers of this magazine are written by common, ordinary people. How Theyare thrilling and gripping narratives that draw forth tears and smiles. Get your copy of éeptcmbn TRUE STORY today—you will find it just around the corner at the nearest newsstand. of survey dis- 1t will cost you a quarter, but it will be worth as much as you can get from it—and that should be a lot. lerway with suf- to isl a rubber. stay af , main- antations, RELIGION or, 1s “incur ous” From earlisst times or creation and the earth—and found it the explan mysteries of the Neave ligic AND THY WORLL of 1 etonlBeireanls | tin, RELIGION IN THE U. & ts and figures about the prin. rell rellgiona various religious denominations in Do Confuctanism? Are you curiou héwinesy : s there are in the bership in the Methee urious to know how are In the world? v to Cathol Dn you w are denominat Anim Baptist or any Are you bl CLIP COUPON HERE.... ington Bu ae. Was RELL GI¢ 1, New Brital NS elled THE uncan the New Britatn Herald.