New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1925, Page 6

<. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY AUGUST 11 New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tesusd Dally (Sunday Bxcepted) | At Herald Bldg. 87 Church Street BUBSCRIPTION RATES o 3 “Thres Monthe. 762 & Month. Cntored at the Post Office at New Britain as Becond Clnes Mall Matter, v TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office ,, 28 Edltorfal Rooms ,.., 24 The only profitable advertising medlum In the City, Clrculation Unoks and press room always open to advertisers. | Member of the Associnted Press, The Associated Press 1 exciusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news crediisd to it or not otherwise credited n this paper and nlso local news published hevein, Member Audit Burenn of Circulation, | The A, B. C, s a natfonal orgunization which furnlshes newspapere and adver- tisere with & strictly honest analysis of elrculation, Our clreulation rtatistics are based upou thie avdit. This ineuree | protection against fraud In newspaper | distribution figuies to both national sud local advertisers, The Herald fs on sale dally York at Hota! New Stand, 8quare; Bchultz's News Stand, Grand Central, 42nd street. n_New Timee Entrance BELGIUM'S ATTEMPT TO TUND DEBTS customary The flowery phrases | began the meeting World | War Debt Funding v at| its first meeting with the commis- | sion appointed by of the commiss the Belgium gov- | eelves only [In ernment debt of $470,n00000, terest, is fourth in debts due the Tnited al- though only a ninth of that owed by | Great Britain sevonth of that owed by France In The Belgian including in- | size of the war States, and a attempting the refunding operations, or even discussing them Belglum again shows herself 5 para- gon of coura America’s | She is the first of | debtors with a severe ly depreciated currency to attempt a serious refunding of her debt. France and Ttaly, however, ave ex- | pected to follow in September, De- tcisions arrived at during the Bel- glan discussions. may hecome prece- dents for t} e two nations, lending a special significance to the meet- ing entircly apart from the debt. The strength of Great Britain's exchange rate made the problem of refunding the American delt a much more matter than will be | the c Ttaly; while in t simple se with B 1m, France and e of Lithuania, Finland and Hungary the debts in | were themselves comparatively small Settlemen war debts made by the United States hitherto have heen modelled on that of Great Britain, so that the question arises whether the government is prepared to make concessions in sctilements with nations less able to pay, either through poverty or a depreciated exchange, than those which have already settled. The concessions may be an extended moratorium or of a decreased rate of in est, as lihood that Congress there is no 1i will the consent to a remission of principal. the Belgian ambass n to Secretary Mellon yes! at Belgium intends to honor all obligations was a splendid begin- ning in the conversations ington. That post wor con in Belgium & depreciated cu rency should be taken into consid- eratlon, as the assador Suggest- ed, sounds reasonal We do not wish to play the St as cial losses tions pro plan Belgium her man repayments in kind were again A ~ N “ was Ger | cities of its size. scale and in the Bel- reparations Belglum re- compared with 52 per cent for France, 22 per cent for England, and 10 per cent for Ttaly. It probably was the latter fact to which the Belglan ambassador re- ferred yesterday when he declared resumed on a amall brought improvement glan outlook, Of the distribution, however, 8 per cent, [ the Dawes plan gave Belgium “only | a small share of what we are en- titled to.” And up to the present time Beigium has recelved no pay- ments in cash under the Dawes plan, although deliveries {n kind have heen of great value to her in- | dustries, The fact that Germany has | also relieved her of the burden oV‘ her war debt will also be of great assistance to Belgium in recovering financlal stability. The main trouble however, {s that her to less in Belgium, currenéy has been reduced | than a fourth of {ts pre-war value, Belgium is among allled Hol- land, a neutral, and not a debtor, bearing a heavier tax hurden than Belgium. This belng the case, and Belglum's future yielding improved prospects over conditions in the re- cent past, it is not unlikely that a satisfactory debt refunding rangement can be arranged, predi- upon The treasury department has been col- lecting data of foreign finances for several years and ought to be well heeled to present the facts for fund- taxation nations, weight of fourth ar- cated heavier taxation. ing operations. REALTY VALUES The price tendency of downtown real estate is a constant subject of discussion, especially as to {its values compared with a decade ago. Sale of a Main street building yesterday would indicate that in this instance t least the property nearly doubled in value in seven years. That s a significant of the increased import- large increase and Is ance of some portions of the busi- ness area of New Britain. It is the possibility of doing business that creates downtown realty values, and without business to justify the | values they would not exist. Of course, the restriction of the business area in New Britain creates 1 condition that is not found in all To quite an appre- the formation of the tend to concen- ciable extent downtown streets trate the chief business center with- | fo a comparatively small area. This | probably has an important influen upon certain realty values. long this will continue at the present rate before there is an apprceiable widening of the business section no one knows, but that ultimately it will take place Is considered certain. A start is already being made in the | business hulge out West Main street; and Arch street merchants have started a campaign for a greater de- velopment. These are but straws showing the tendency of the future. AL, SMITH'S RISK IN MAYORALTY Tt is signifl Smith of New York ls willing to risk his future prestige in New York City by entering the factional political battle against the renomi- nation of Mayor Hylan. Should Senator Walker, whom Governor Smith is backing, fail to win the nomination, with the defeat would bably go the leadership of New Democracy. And it is in New where Governor Smith's The mean pro York York City greatost ernor's choice loss of the support of the Hearst gov- the strength lies. may also newspapers in the future. political warfare The present Democratic party in New within the City, with the governor tely lined up with the Walker tion, will be a big item of Gov- (fth's popularity. Governor knows f Walker's defeat the conse- th evidently as re- s own political future — it 3 cares to have a bigger political \ture than he has had In the past —— as well as anyone, And the fact that governor unflinchingly and courageously entered the political : mayoralty indicates A is © Hylan will be Sy Tty be hoped that « sn it in his pe ' « in spite of trumped g odls" eaid to be In 1 RABY'S INALIENABLE RIGHT TO CRY When the conversation turns to gits of babvhood to ery when feel like {t, womankind natur- ally is all attention. And mankind at | aav, the sterner half Tt dlso is at attemtion; for ias who gets ' reise by A1 ector of .the Infants spita hat hea do no ed to cry, immed- made self a topic of d up noew has «cd fear to creap into the minds the doctor and the ery occasionally to of its parents, A How | ant that Governor Al | 80 | For a baby that does not | nelghbors. The general rule of rals- | Ing children has been that a baby has “got to cry” in order to assist In its development. Crying, it his | been brulted about, 1s a good way | for baby to develop its lungs. | Now comes this * xpert in- fants" and tells the world that cry |Ing is unnecessary, and that an in- | fant cries merely because it heard |another infant cry and is bent upon exerclsing the human trait of imi- | tation, | The professor may think he [ knows all about infants; but it's dollars to the center of a doughnut that the first thing he did when coming upon this planst was to crp lustily—and at that time he hadp 1 heard any other Infant show him | how, either, And when, during his first tender days he had a J feeling In his little tummy he wct | up the customary “holler” with no | regard as to whether he | ever heard another Infant act that en naust entirely willing to withdraw her ear from betwaen Abd-el-Krim's teeth, The great task of deslgners this fall will be to make college clothes look sillfer than the others, Even villagers no longer go down to see the train come in except on | Sundays. An average citizen s one who thinks his respect for law makes it all right to break one or two, It ‘must be niee to bhe s2 highly &iltured that you can enjoy jazi “athout danger of losing caste, Before the inheritance tax was in. vented, there was no way to punish a widow for being left alone, way under similar circumstances, It's a funny civilization that will Crying is an infant's way of im-|adopt nice rules of warfarc and | parting important information to fts L“‘)'l‘: murder to choose its own | parents in an emphatic manner. 1t | |18 nature's language for infants' u ihv!ore they know how to talk. The | learned London professor may not | | agree with us, but we think ev | mother will. | Tn finally announcing that county | detectives are to go under the aegis | of the state police, Governor Trum- | bull acted in accordance with ex-| | pectations. The governor gave ob- jectors to the plan full opportunity | to be heard and make suggestions; still, one c¢annot help fecling that the entlre matter was a foregone | conclusion. After all, the system of book- keeping may have something to do | with that 37 million dollar postal defieit. On the other hand, high grade accounting might increase the defielt. After what Mr. Browning called himself yesterday the verdict ought | to be unanimous. | To those | bins the threat of a in the strike who have coal coal | makes no difference. All managers are to give their the Hartford gasoline | | probers. No indication as yet that motorists will give theirs, | views to | Maybe the New Britain gasoline probers will also seek theviews of the managers. Meanwhile there is| no telling how cheap gas will get, | especially if the managers accident- ally learn the committes means business and not persifiage. | An automobile is no place for a bumble bee, The New Jersey man who was fatally injured when he lost control after a bee became a passenger was not the first to meet | this fate : The Chicago man who shot and | killed the sweetheart of his daugh- ter when he discovered them spoon- | ing in an automobile doubtless was well aware that cell shock or gen- eral insanity would save him. Qbservation | On The Weather | | Forecast for Southern New Eng- | Jand: Fair and cooler tonight and Wednesday; moderate to fresh west | |and northwest winds. | Yorecast for eastern New York: | Fair tonight and Wednesday —much cooler tonight, and on the mn.('; | Wednesday; moderate to fresh north | and northwest winds. Conditions: A trough of low pres- |sure extending from North Dakota southward to Texas Is causing un |settled weather with local &howers | | between the rocky mountains and | the Mississippi river. he greatest |amount of rain repor was two | [ Inches at Rapid City | { The over Ontario ed South Dako disturbance which was central yesterday morning passed out §t. Lawrence valley night. It caused local showers from Michigan eastward to Maine. | The ridge high pressure con- tinues o central districts ex- tending from Michigan southeast- ward to Georgia, The temperature continues slight- Iy above normal east of the Mis- sissippi river. Conditions faver for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperaturc and less humidity, of er | motor in a fast c |1y Quarter for A village 18 a peaceful pl un- less some neighbor's child has musi- | cal talent, Things are ac usted The r is so quiet you can hear a cop coming,for a mile. nicely. A middle-aged man is one who, being forced to choose between the movies and boredom, goes to bed. It is estimated that a supply of sound socks would be rezarded by 87 per cent of adult males as afflu- ence, Every day brings a new political phase in Europe, but the mc happens over here is a new phrase. Correct this sentence i opinions are contrary to inine, nan's said | The slot be | Kirk: Wherever “I hear tl | face changed by a surge Plastic ¢ like to wery n Mxxsoémum All Those in Favor Say “Ayel” machines we'd i | crowds colleet would | F | The kind you dropped a penny in | And in exchang 0 t Stone had his quired g grin! | 1925, Leave Hotel Burritt, New Britain, 8:20 a. m. QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an question ot answer fo any fact or fnformation by Leave Hotel Martinique, ;}'n]nrl‘ “An oneratlon. 1 suppose.” AL .'l‘“l ’-'\'\lj;*"‘fl"r'\s:':"l?“" New | M 32nd St. and Broadway, | Kirk: “No, the surgeon changed erald, Wash n Bureau, | B Now York 4. |1t when Stone refused to pay his| | 0%% Now York avenue, Washington, R M,y SHI s | bt | D. €., enclosing two cents in stamps | pin for reply. Medical, legal and marital | \ | Artiitiolmasta advice cannot be given, nor can ex Fare §3.50 By, Carll O ilincher |tended rescarch ba under taken. All I oveniatudisalayt ntschocl other questions will receive a pers | . | The experts would eall me a fool | S°02) reply. Unsigned requests can- | |8 RIFR : : I BdRaias T Tolia v liae: dna kils not bo - answered. Al letters are | § For information | When pictures I wounld buy; [iconfidentinli—=Lditor, T look them over; if 1 see | Q. TIs fhere in reality such a| A picture that appeals fo me {hing s “heal lghtylng? | T Im\'.”;mvl hang it up with glee, | A What is known as “heat| MORTENSEN'S n though the critics sigh [ gtuin Is the reflection from ais | tant streaks of lightning which are | ‘I.nmunfi Hvl-yv I;; ln:"’ bunk; I hidden by clonds or are too far| JEes “"““: of dough sometmes are | qway to be distinguished as indi- | sts made of the lica } 3 vigual flashes, | wood of red cedar, such as are | [ In things that prove to be just junk; | s LR G0 AL LI L) B oUe T e e '| Q. What is the name of the baby | found on the wmarket, not only are | T Dy iR s e e "Hf" T who played in the movie, “Hold my |50 fightly constructed that the | P el ‘””“"’-lr‘ by e | moths not enter them when | S T T e ':: \ A. Jackie Halnes, Jr. His 4“ll;~>4" but the aroma of the wood | R e aee) [aress is Hal B Roach Studios, | M8 the mewly hatched or youns | | | Washington Blvd., Culver City, Call- | /arvae of the clothes moths. I in | There’s one old one I'd like to get;| @ Has the tempg of a musical | therefore, cedar chests ara effec "E“ | So many copies T have met composition always been noted en [il Protecting fabrics irom clothes- | A e fliaeompositions | moth attack when precautions are | Though you may think T am & yap,| A Until the middic of the 17th| 8%en to beat, brush, and, it pos | T iiiice ita e ailslict shan " leentmry, composers lett the tempo | SiP1e: sun the “’”,m.s beiowe ,”", ol That husky, disembowelied chap | Of their compositions to the judg- | 2'® Placed in the chest. As LR In every almanac! imentof performers, a correct ren- |Biomas romytne; volatile foll Hnjithe | 3 ” [ RE I R b el Il tiot: Cises 1eaed | osd Withatiiprotecta i clothing Sthell i Iby the fast that (he perormers|Chests at all times should remain Judson: Cattish e may scem in- credible, but my daughter has never | had a m. | Mrs. Frank: that | her take some?” “Why he, “and I shall listen and try fo@ccossorics. learn something.” (Protected by Associated Editors, Inc.) 25 Years Ago Today Dr Sunday left ankl Mrs. William Doolitt]e street is at Morris Cove. The Connecticut Co. is considerir cstablishing a line from Waterbi to connect with the Lane lire This would cross Roaring hrook in two places and permission is be.n Mulligan evening sipped and on a spraincd stone his of Linwoad v sought from the loecal water hoard Willle, the young son of Mr. ind ot Mrs. Willlam Byrne of Sexton str suffered a bad gush in the head 3 terday when he arbour, The male chorus of St. Matthew” church met last evening and elect:d the following officer: President Adolph Wyck; vice-president, Angust Hyneck; secretary, John Richter; treasurer, Adolph Konrad; and lih- rarian, Paul Leide, City Clerk Thompson and Mayor Bassett hetween them have hung pictures of McKinley and Dryan in the city clerl’s office. Nobady sec to know which hung which picture but both rival candidates now face each other on the walls of the city hall. 1t eertainly |road company might take cognizance Rritain to name the Berlin station New Britain junction. We are as near the staton as Berlin village, fur nish dollars to its support whe Berlin furnishes cents, and, it it were named for its environment, it would he ealled Kensington, We did get New Britain on t main time- table once, but it was faken off and Berlin no « vs this privilege that is denied New Britan. Ths is an important matter and our public- spirited citizens should take it up. We cannot be expected to keep onr | light under a pushel forever, ydvertised fll sized white shlankets at §0 conts a| pair. T'he 1. White Co. advertises straw hats at o The regular price is $1 ‘The town has ena settlement with R. Flif t of Stan- jetory loss of whieh were killed by dogs last week LOOT FROM LYNN STORE FOUND IN MIDDLETOWN Man In Whose Room Goods Were Found Relieved ta Be Guilty Panty | | . and San a FactsandFancies >+ i | | liee in the room of E son a BY RUBER1 QUILLEN | Middietown and he s ow h 1 hy ‘ { New Haven thorit ing n | Mere philosophy seems so ina | vestigation o quate when another tax payment is 4! §10,( : I . | trom stores in F Wao [ As to methods | 1ems with a hot of handling Mos- is but one thing to do brick there he is too old to be in rheumatism i bofn to suft love, he gets Very few great works are done br men whoe operate o theors that the people are fo Free people: Those €0 busy mak- ing money they haven't time to worry about meddling officials Married men have one advantage over bachelors. The meek sha!l in- herit the earth As we uynderstand France, she & ’ ceived a list of ny Middletown and aow held at the bureaw. fell out of a grape | his calves, | Theresa e and didn't Bruno |ing in my By LD lection of ery | to nene |to a fe | witt 5 whoever carried pears, by | with Jinat Dr. great and i opposcd can-openers Anoiher “Yon during even fliv cay er at History Walter . musc arm here a it. the that notice the don't you Gertrud Shake yon shoc 1 was time.” —Jean the Traprocl @ Arms and Armor im has a or gentry getting c lesson in her life" 16t | Eome girls go jov riding so much that the boys classify them as auto | I rid~ M. | The Traprock Museum of Uanatural col- and armor and that | of the Traprock museum is second only third tudent of this sort of thing tremendous n um- There i also a fine rack of arm, were n carthquake fourth | are ha he face value of e whole the elm, beech, walnut, birch and |D2If ©f the face value of the wh 3 | note orcertificate. Fragments le chestnut. Bamboo clumps, low | ce 1 | than three-fitths are redeemed at | palms, and eycads in the lower a . face value of the whole note when grounds recall the trop Ihere | i - | accompanted by an aMdavit ot the ire alo hornbeams, maples with | SeelPaTied BY Rt ATUAME O tH utiful autumn foliage, planes, | E ber of terrific weapons designed for | | hand-v the complete demolish- g of an enemy at close range. These war-cluby tile-axes and | maces, studded with unpleasant | pikes, were given playful names by { their wielders. Thus we may see | | that carried by Richard, the Lion | Hearted, which he called “The Royal Backseratcher.” That carried | by Ivan the Terrible of Russia is humorously named “The Plece Maker” hecause it made pleces of | ebs, | it @ !and conifers, On the higher grounds | pikes and poles equipped | for peaches, persimmons, figs and rasp- % berries. The plum and the cherry wre prized chiefly for their blos |soms. Ferns are very common, | there heing 200 species, | “This?" | A family of birds related to S s Y | lnight when he was down. When a | f his squires his feet | Matlory, |were oft Our, Armics in on rated | | tons heavier than that of Inglish | often found as a mummy tn temples. | °F S Mot Harold. Our term rap-iron” | This birl does mot mow ocur tn | Britain, visited Chapman at tho staic It was William who hit the | grant but is plentiful on the Upper 1“;»‘”‘, “’; SUBBrsie X Y il :\I”:‘ plan of pouring oil into the armor|Nil» and extends southwards to the | 'Me from his summer home at Mon- : : fery, Vt. He said he found.Chapman of a prostrate encmy, lighting it | Cape. . eani] Bkl s enoshed Inw Bodk and thus gaining heat and light tor| Q. Where Is the gulf of Hon. |IN 8001 spirits engrossed it BRTI S RE e Sl i g " lloaned him by Colonel Morris G. Os 1 2R el il e, [ | hor reside the state prison foday which the Non-Standard Oilf A. It is an ndentation of Cen-| IO Prestdent of the stato pr | Co. has develo so splendidly. tral America, between Britis [ et g veloped 8o splendidly Sl Lo ”";‘H]*\f‘z | Judge Groehl said he had read = . m e northwest and Guate- | .o connecticut supreme court de {Fa%mite Tuclaent s Toul by Ann | mala and SHonduraston{na seth |15 (Con . again h | always cool.” suits of to brin As s, “Tho of, yet ye arm the 10th a tonnage g up a the > ye histo cont ghts or are suj ems as if the r#il-|knight was unhorsed it was the duty | power. lenough of our needs here in New | ful dummy-engine and get him to rian licts sere yerb. century were by that William the Conqueror being of Herself It was in on old-fas coun- try ocol-house some fiffeen years ago. The music teacher with his well- NOW T tuning fork cam every |Tuesday. Ann was a shy child who | listened attentively when older peo- ple gossiy and always remem- hered their favorite expressions. On his particular morning the mu | teacher wished to impr on the children that a pe 1 A was called a thinking the chil {the answer to his | hummed asked: “What would you call son that hummed a ave just hummed this would you call me The faces of all the il looked blank except bashful mbering a freque “Yes; him “Oh no. ind in a shri humbug 1 qu hope it Quite the didn't sla contrary. ntly You et omiee N sn‘ tightly closed except when clothing ANNOUNCING BUS SERVICE TO NEW YORK Due Hotel Martinique, ew York, 1:45 p, m. RETURNING Due Hotel Burritt, New Britain, 9:30 p. m, Daylight Saving Time One Way ARROW DE LUXE MOTOR (COACHES and tickets, call HOTEJL BURRITT, 67 W. MAIN ST., TEL. 3310 DE LUXE COACH LINES LABOR LEADER IN TRIVE ON SEMATE Groen Hifs af Lowered Calibre of Pederal Judges Steubencille, O, Aug. 11 (F—Ben« atorial courtesy which thrives on the ‘you scratch my back and atch your: s attributed by oo hotentr as the e 821 is being removed or placed in them, | William Green, president of the executions increased, fhe Imdmun]‘"“d this work should be done ns’,\mmmn Federation of Labor as be. hecame weakened, some definite in 1‘““’”!}‘:‘5 sl . {ing responsible for lowering the dication of the spced or fime de-| & =an you Blve me a £0od Vo1, o)y ong capability of judges,ap- sired by the composer was felt to | ©'P® a frult punch that Will poined tecently to the federal % < 8 serve about twenty-five persons? Denecessatyuidyaccordinglyawe 88 S R el S B ERE L EBeRaH, find all music from the tima of |, s Qver foLr eups of susar po President Green declared that ine Bach and Handel (who used tempo- | "WO CUPS of orange julce, LWO CUDS ‘yor01 a6 o could make his Influcnce indications but sparingly) marked | 0 lemon juice, two cups of pine- i yne e million workers of the vith explicit divections as to speed, | APPle juice. After the sugar I8 dis- 50400 il never sit still until they Q. Do military bands ever play | S01V¢d add Lo cups of maraschino yrh tne judiciary.of the state and the Star Spangled Banner as a part | ChOITies: Add two quarts of APOl- napion ang “bring back the frecdom il |linaris water (or just plain water) 1o apy oy ©L 08 AT A, No, they are forbidden (o play | 1St Dbefore serving. - Pour Into ai rpe afdress, Mr. Green declared, it in this way. It must be played) PUICR Bowl over ice and dcorate ‘was hig first pronouncement of & as a wholo selection, according to| Wit slifes of orange cut in half. ¥minitunt program for organized labor 1o | @ Ts all mutilated money, that since he assumed leadorshin followy Q. Of what nature is the vegeta- | IS Pills where a part of them has! e death of Samuel Gompers, tion of Japan? JI'”“, entirely lost, I"Vlrmn:.fl‘\" st’I for' an intensive campaign A Jupan, beoause of its wide| (he United States treasury lamong workers this fall o enroll o of climate and iis lofty| < United States notes, treasury {10,000,000 additional members in the Mmountains, has a vapety of xegeta, | NO1eS Of 1899, fractional curremey federation were announced. E30 T o R Al TG | notes, gold certificates, silver cer-| Kederal and state judiciaries were alpihe, One sriter mentions 2,750 | fificates and national bank notes, jdeclared to be a constant. “encroache tpecios, The shrubs are mostly | ¥hen mutilated so that less than ment of our rights” and the tene evergreens, comprising many “m‘!vhrfit»y»-vlm, but clva_v‘lv more flwuyd"rj'(‘v ln“ar_d appointment of men ettt Re e .;\:m;"""“”m of the original pv-npor-inf 'IESs qu‘;'\m and ability to federal mimerous evergreen oaks, laurels | {1213 remain, ate redeemable by the judgeships” was deplorcd. department, only, I Was surer, teasury hingten, D. C. at one- found imore deciduous trees, as | knowledge of the facts that the Much camphor trees, ete, attention missing portions have been totally | s given to the cultivation of IRgREED Y : | destroyed. The treasury department | dwarfed trecs, Iruits are excellent i doea not make reimbursement for and compris oranges, grapes, ! urrency totally destroyed, pears and apples, loguats, pumelos, | € TeNCY Y ! 1. The head is always more or the stork, and mostly fourd in warm | f wards the tip. and is more or less | His Chances bare of teathers, the tail is short, and t1 are generally tuffs of plume-like feathers near the| Hartford, Aug. 11 (P—Frederick posterior end of the body. The most |J- Groehl, former New York City famous member of the family is the | Magistrate who is senior counsel for sacred ibis of the ancient Bgyptians 1ld Chapman, convicted slayer Policeman James Skelly of N | cision ordering a new trial for Ern- d he was ready to lead the forces of organized labor in ity fight for liberty ‘“even though my riticism may reach to the courts of. our land.” He asserted that the president in making judicial ‘ape pointments “is merely the instrue ment through which senators have thelr favorites appointed” and they tell him “whom to appoint . and whom not to appoint” as the result of the so-called ‘“senatorial ' coure tesy.” Such appointments he declar. ed “tend to lower the respect of Amerfeans in the judiclary and put men on the bench who are responsis ble to politicians and not to the peo. ple” He declared fnjunction proe ceedings against the rallroad worka ers in 1922 were an “obstruction te, justice” and declared courts through injunction proceedings were inter. fering with “labor’s God-given right to organize.” In referring to the defeat of the child labor amendment in many states, President Green declared the federation would carry on the fight “until we win for we know no such word as defeat.” Touching on communism he eald that “insofar as my influence can be brought to hear, the communist ghall be driven from our ranks.” For “there {3 no room in our platform for those who preach a destructive policy.” Shouts of “amen” greeted his declaration for religious and politic. al freedom. Green, a native of Ohio, was given a big ovatlon and throughout his address there were shouts of “Atta bhoy, Billy, glve it to ‘e TACNA-ARICA HEARID Q ’\}m“yd,‘: Ihe meaning of thelf b il 00 X o New Hoven L R A. Tiis of latin derivation ang | 0T, 2lleged inflammatory utterances|{nough the most tmpenetrable res Hangene ”' S during the railroad shopmen's strike. [ serve is maintaineq by all those whey iU = el cood Tray hio rer | palntenSRolERIAE SEONEROORth o @ fen day's meeting of the, niove wax polish from anlautorios | Lo s insthe trial inswhichjthaisict pieblavite s commixston s whichitial ta: i } s preme court found error .was thelarrange a plebiscite to determine the| B bodyithationagwisheaito fref " {admission by Judge Jennings of let- | status of the disputed provinces of] oL ters written by Schleifer which were | Taena fo ity A. To remove wax from automo- | yeiq not to have a direct bearing mm,’l’,::,d,::’::g:l‘: Rk ]:,pr:):: bile bodics, nse spirils of turpen-|on hig péw trial. He said that the | greatest Importanos)tan the) fondad line and & cloth, first saturating the | crapmsn defense was counting|mental problema econtronting. the surface several times Lo dissolve the | yuuch on its appeal from Judge Jen- | commission wers 1814 o the tabie wax, then rubbing briskly with the | pipgs' admission of hooks on coun- | for the first time. i cloth that has been well moistened | torfeiting which were introduced by o= B 1 the turpentine also. In order | state's Attorney Alcorn in the Chap-| BERLIN CELEBRATION QUIET. to dissolve the wax more rapidly. | man trial and not connected up with | Berlin, Aug. 11 (P —Constitutioy | warm the furpentine on a steaming | the Skelly murder. day, the anniversary of the promule {EAALoRgul i ot materibpthithul — gation on Augnust 11, 1919, of the ep it away from open flame.| TYnited States produces 60 per cent republican constitution, opened this rtain if all the wax has been | of tha, worM's pig fron, 53 per cent morning with thunder showers and oved by redissolving it with tur-|of jts copper and 52 per centof lts|with few republican flags displayed ntine over a portion of the|aotton throughout Berlin. ce with a sharp scraper light- nd note whether any waxy sub- adheres o the sharp edge he tool, and if so, use pumice | saturated with turpentine and | RELIGION Man, has of the myster #ays ome anthor, {8 “in planation the surf carefully, using a | felt, Then wash off or benzine, | nd ution s religlons. Our Wash AND THE WORLD ipal religions of th the U. S. Do you wa as to how many Prote Do yo tn Baptist o other - Buddblste, Shino Co All these and*many more Near Girls ests really of moths? t to X o™ what v. 8.2 want pare the st denominat!, Alice Christiane anes Those with my Was 1322 New York Avenue, \Wa py of the bulletin RELT you ORL ose herewith five ell, dearie, you know ich to make 1 want a hestnut, Jr 6T. & NO. or R. R. .. post cards now require a | mp, practically doubling | cation. | 5, Reproduction Forbidden) CITY .. e cost of a v and how many ( Animists + n below CLIP COUPON HERE gton Bureau .. ETATE . ew Britain Herald. From earliest times urably religlons i death, or creatlen and of lite an s of the heavens and the earth—and faund it n Bureau's lateest bulletin, RELIGION IN THE U, F. a complication of facts and figures about the prin- world, and of the various religious deneminations i1n ts Confu 1?7 Are you curious there ars in the T#hip tn the Metho- us to kmow how he world? n are answered in directed: figure tions and s New Britain Herald, shington, [ Gro THE U. 8. AND THE loose uncancelled U. 8. k{ v [y . w [ ” DJ -