New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1925, Page 8

s ew Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | | ‘ pr er |t #ued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Merald Bldg. 67 Cburch Street | SUBBCRIPTION RATES 15,00 & Year $2.00 Thres Months. c, o Month, ¢ At the Post Office at New Britain s Becond Ciume Mail Matter, TELEPH Rusiness O%ice . Editorlal Rooms B OALLY | | books and advertisers. The only profitadle advert's 18 the City. Circulat! Dress room always ope Member of the Assoointed Pr The Associated [ titled to th: use for re-pulilcation all news crediied (0 It or fiot otherwise credited fn this paper and alto local news pullished beveln. Press 1 excliwively Member Andit ena of Cireulation. The A B. C. 1» a national oigunizat which furnisnes newspapers and ad tiners with e etrictly honest analys! efrculation. Our eirculation are based upon this audit. This insurer proteafion againet fraud n apaper Alstriby*ion figu es to both national aud loca) auvertisers. " | be etath pr ru p for in Now Times | Entrance The Herald te on sale dally York &t Hotaling's New Stand. Bquare; Bchultz's News Stand. Grand Central, 42nd street. th A CITIZENS' CONFEREN TO HALT STRIK 1t would be in the miracle if the mine cittzens' Pa., would prevent the s fields 1. communities nature of a workers and conference at Hazelton, | that in the an- today resulted in action ike from ch thracite coal beginning in on Beptember 1. Citizens it the the prosperity are Alarmed at the tracted strike will living depending upon anthraelte industry for ir he in justified o prospeet, for o a pro- mean a shut- down in business as well To the will first, as a shut down in the mines at large the strike conveniences at ing hardships; to the people living | in the anthracite the | strike will bring hard&hips from the beginning. The wages, the operators country | bring in- | vious; then increas- | th, tn mining zone | he strikers will lose the productive income of their mines, and the citi- that and 2608 in region—every feel man, woman child—will the| pinch of slackened trade. i Yet there is every possibilit i he no definite result will com- on effort The | il the plithed in the last minute [0 m avoid the approaching calamit of upen which both Iy e | fo des in Atuation is one those locks! re agalnst to pro of itirely ico ight [ltrdme ought to: Near, and take these woull na put how hard conditions incident to the warfare ofitable ined f eaking rothe t rough subsistence point,are reputed fo be endeavoring o control the Gl CE The yesterday took on a more aracter one of the om the LaFollette, The co wever, ould e foots no ator were it not for the lationship, doesn't seem due to very deep thought. not at the nity to But in a hectic campaign such ing wa Lalollette will portunity to show whether chip off the old block. Two wo! nors fo at one dow © woma an — o to thrive that al industry the seem N arm’ stabi in tenable, enable prieck the country the riod 5o often, permits ol to catch of up with and pass and later supply coal, spells V of prosperity which expected o copnterbalande e tr the 1t yrofits losses of the strike; niners hope for mero wages a = wo on top ators hope for of the profits shortage ased wages, exists, The fenseless « shift Congress is President has let it I« he will follow at ur public f for itsc leust pinch The made to pre only ou ANOLINE WARVARIE INDUPENDENTS rm 10 « ot st arou palave 1 man o nerved pr 18 peove to.an oi &rice of gasoline is as ha that the high as it Meia pr lers 1 rd politic Young nate (A it elsewhere rates senatorial serap in Wisconsin of ve to a rallroad that the commutation tickots are |ha that the out of rcason, or are more than | soline warfare having | in prices Is). sh, numerous states the middle 'n a tumble the W | | ga | ® lin in most citles states. Tho motoring pub- Ju bhe more sangulne regard- it im | it i to | 1N r o ices, however, were fact 1 em to he at the price due entirely to arge concerns small fry hank- o to go If that i8 brought abeut is left for the big fry th turally will rige ugain, that occurs there may | s 1 fry “hoot- sm eager to wid eause Irritation to | fio sl wherever the gaso- " s0 the smaller a the 1t nsity s succeed in storm and refuse to ut of business, no matter de Isl pe ay bear upon them. A summer-end may or them, but the commercially they publi¢ needs them competition provide a who | *¥ |is tho | 19! he larger companies price cutting below | pa Wi field VING THE SON A IANCE TO SERVIE jibt de we of desperate with the late Lalolletts chicftains campaign of M ir., for the scnatorship. | mplaint of . J. | st that young, LaFollette bhe in 'ps of his father withdrawal of |an Robert Gross, ter t wishing to follow Gy W s a sen- amily | o Nothing is more ob- & hing is more certain. that ‘youngster” had no oppor- his prove qualifications is ged in Wisconsin, young of he i plenty of op- is a spe men havo been made gov-| 4 than the r no other the former reason is wife and one governors; and ko n has become a congre he T congrusswoman large- | | ing the widow of al . Gross's argi if | cqually Ve Lalollette, ng n | bl women office- 3ut public do 1 in light Lakol ha ar mostly hecause he s the [y former senator and politi- | o hat fig ter W s WO CONTRASTING ADE PRINCIPLES NEW LAW “ON PROSECUTORS sither this of Ao with-| out xhe(r services. | more ing | yesterday, Jien the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD Which of the two the Leglslature d formed that there Is a lot of speed- Ing on West Main street, and It is to be hoped he likewlse Informs the police department, in mind is not clear, RHODE ISLAND'S DENSITY OF POPULATION The final census figures for Rhode and been Factsand Fancies BY RUBERT QUILLEN have announced and of 607,260, a In of about 7,000 over the “pr ow a population ninary figures" last ly. This fotal does not look pressive for an “entire state,” and | that the | be ap- published Beenery 18 that 2ps by, green haze that vory when the its density can 1s only realizes stato that eciated. The density of population one The itch for office usually begins ! in the palms. is smallest in lon 1t only good manners would begin where charity does. A sucker by any other name would still expect 20 per cent divi- oonds, mains the highest in the unlon— 666 to the mile, 1 than square Is Lased on the 20 census, N the have a popula- vada, with persons 1o uare mile, would In the beginning was chaos, a0 doubtless everything started in the Balkans, n of 72,050,656 were its popula- that of Rhode with 17.8 per- would have population of 148,517,878 1f it had on as dense as Among the things that are hard on young widow's reputation are neighbors. i ns to the square mile, and; and A# Rhode Tsland density. had population e within its border the same RRhode Connecticut of there as and would 2 ople The sl | ste city of Newport in and ha aaly, it having ainst 80,255 In 1920, The personnel at the naval train- only decrease. Rhode | been losing population now dimin- An occasiona puncture really im- proves an outing. It glves you time to look at the scenery. It will be a hard pires seem unusually | this season. 10 and torpedo station rtly account for the winter, Um- oonsccket also has no* Increased thick-skinned ha anticipated. it Rhode Island, with its present nsity much as been Children | sonality” | called all states it ought to feel it has “developed their per. in the old days, but it was impudenc of population, should not orry over lack of fifrther incr Still, a lot of bus lines make | money without having a monopoly | of 1ord rreight. | At any | Eingland upper c ample sufliciency of people, Courts of common pleas in the ite and the district court in Wa- bur, class of rate the ruling is kindly tolerant in are to have their dignity hanced when the begin the and judges A hick town is one where winter hats and frocks never appear until after August, ring gowns, heginning at plember term. This is well od, as a well-gowned judge, like well-gowned wor the an adds tone to proceedings. Doubtlebs the faith hea that a little “apple-gauc day will keep the doctor away. r figures every Judging by rumpus | the that s-Cubs during Dodge baseball game when ten Cub players e chased to the showers by the pire, unjforms 1l dignity do not always modernist - fundamentalist will the attention the Ohio, It f&n't surprising if children per- mitted to raise themselves get habit and raise the devil. itroy ersy gt “major | e’ of at Klan | nklave at Kolumbug, say dispatches, with the Klan tak- our usual custom, expect to saye all that we make be- tween September and October. Following we the stand “intellectual 3 against wistianity i ything The klan could not with resem- ryowe expeeted to side We are rather glad the things became obsolete before anybody tried to design a sport nightshirt. having a remote nee to intellectuality. The French are a gallant and chivalrous people, and members of chamber of deputies never bite in the clinches, The owner of the gar left on Pond “hi a will b the which and { the v when city the ilding lines, might ask the city | furnish an clevator 1f = [ end to yonth who in pollec court | tic Tuis 17 and | the others. 14 might Hming 1o i all the statisticians were placed end, we'd have a new statis- about worthless as some of as age as 36, then | finished up by | if b ally N ¢ this sentence: “Thank vou. dear,” the husband; [ helps so mueh when you call ditec- | tions froin the back seat.” Correet u babe inarms It said 1 been given fime cnough At last w youth ¢ - (I'rofceted by ociated Kditors, 25 Years Ago Today urcd i the first page news without e heing N ¥ drowning crook Lite Plains, hoy who saved from in a reservoir wutomobile in which they ing deserves more upsot cly a medal, There has heen & lack of ice in New Britain the past few days considerable inconvenicnce has been houscholders and some busi- Phiere Wwas an cxira heavy call for last k and the avail- bl supply was greatly diminished. It was expected that a few cool days ould rasc ys did Vel cunnot. fres in his &hop on waloon Keepers found yesterday after €0 prospecting for carry them over. livery in some streets this forenoon because of the lack of fce. This afternoon an attempt will be made to supply the territory which had been temporarily shut off. Physical I'reeman 1wo up in City. when returning from week ugo, and giving to the baggage man e- tha wheels be sent on to New Brituin. The trainman lost the checks and Mr. I'recman has not yet received the wheels, How- docs not anticipate afly al the Wl medal is d 2l caused QAL ness men ahout it story in means o n . . Curtis cakes fast enough Elm_ stree Some it necessary nd evening to cnough ice to here was no de- come, nay he listributors with imbursement hitors im t of the the Director tocked at Jersey has gainst bleyeles haggage room left them there his vacation his checks quested that ay al pub 10usly | tax | €Ver he s pub- troubl A deal to bring a | turing concern to New fallen through beca exces- sive price placed on the site selected The concern in question attempted |to purchage the land through the ugency of a local real estate dealer. The Ah Foon all company will play a three nights en- gement at the New Britain Opera commencing ompany direct from York, wh its principal f¢ AN Foon, has been playing suc- | engagements at the leading houses. terns must clal industry it the E arge manufac- Britain 1ing to fool mpting 0 has pay star September comes | be It tonight by FORMS WELCOMING €L enna, Aug. 26 (P— An organiza- known as the “Welcome to Austria club,” has been formed wn- the patronage of Dr. Michael Hainsch, th lent of the Aus- mbe it \heir Ning abe (rTa terpreter for them, or, all ministers captain-generals of A honorary presidents of the club. THe clud will consider it [its duty to render the stay of "toreigners i1n Austria as pleasant as l? possible, ge social meet- spe *ding on Arch strest 1o (and the Jepartment. Now o Proviuces s yw tosget action The mayor is heéreby also | the the | it | | and | demand, but the cool | the | He| vaudeville | "|ing Laura how much he loved her, | the | , TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1925. Home Swect Home, Again Folks! “Home sweet home!" While we were gone The grass-hoppers ate up the lawn! The dust Is thick, the mice are too, Btill, “Home sweet home,” we wels come you! QUESTIONS ANSWERED | You can get an answer to any question of fact or Information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. €., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- Up-to-Date Byron: “Sweetheart mine, promise to be good to you." Dorothy: “Save your breath, dear. The courts will be 4f you aren't.”” —Gertrude. 1 A Popular Photographer By Howard Marchant John Haley's a wonder at taking The picture of baby or bride; Result, a small fortune he's making Because he is known far and wide As one who does just enough fak- | ing To Keep you from losing your pride [tended rescarch be undertaken. Al other questions will receive a per- | sonal reply. Unsigned | [not e answered. All confidential.—Editor. Q. In what denominations ar United States postage stamps print- a letters are | | | . The denominations are: 1, 16,7, 8, 0, 10, 12, 14, 50 and $1.00, cents | His photograph studlo daily | The captains of industry seck, They pay for his services gaily With never a squeal or a squeak, Because the aforementioned Haley Makes nobody look like a freak. 1h) 2 What is the and the Q. t tance in? A, The train is the Philadelphia that trave Philadelphia minutes, the fastest | making the 8§ hours, Q. Who invented the motion ture ¢ the motion A, The of the was the by Thomas similar Lumicre, the beginnir fai and when W first shown they were not i st short long dis- fag distanee fastest short distance | Boardwalk Flyer of the and Reading miles Atlantic City Trans-Canada He has a fine method of sparing | The feelings of men who have ghed The most of their hair and are far- ing Around with red; He shows them invariably wearing A hat on the top of the head. railro 1 56 [0 nd I'he long distance transcontinental in is ain, trip in a scalp smooth and |9? pic- 1d who took tirst pictures? HI§ picture of me 1 shall trea I'm brazen enough to confes: Tl peddie his praises with ple The reason is easy (o guess— | He gave me, in rather large mea ure, i Some good looks I do not posses | ire, | sure; | first motion picture lilm-using hro cam- cra present kinetoscop: Lidison, machine a Frenchmin, in thest | t out and develo were erude motion pictures i small theaters much patronized be crudity of the films and strain, The first taken by dward American, in 18 Atlantic ocean ever a Experience as a Teacher “Although the country is pros- | perous, there are millions ef people here who are not worth a dollar.” “Is that s0? Run over a few in | cause of the | your motor car and youw'll find out | the visual | how much they are worth,"” pictures RS Muybridge, an Girls used fo be Q. Has the would see thelr legs. been crossed Now, judging from the way they| A. There dress they are afrald they won't, ‘I'\”m”l" woa trips dories Q. ¢ re motion were | (il || afrald men | | canoo? 1o record having heen in canoe, Several across have been made in | or other types of small boats, | Dous the L lottery stll ealst? A, All forms prohibited by States and th not existed 1 Q. Where A, In Franee tria, Turkey, G Persia, China, Japan, East Indics and Indo-China. The largest®production is in Japan Q. Which has the lurgest num- | bor we tho English the spanish lan A The E proximately Spanish lang Q. What is | disintegration v A. It is the decomposing of any substance into its component atoms, Q. Who originated the game of indoor basehall? A, Indoor has Chicago in 1887 Hancock the in is of the ocean crossed person a Cheese 1t! Two sisters, each with a small | { son by the hand, made a long jour- | ney to grandma's ranch At supper, the boys ate heartily of coltage cheeso served in rich | crcam, They heard It called “pot” | cheese and later, when ftucked in for the night, the mothers heard | one sleepy. voice say: “It was my | | mother made that ‘potch-cheese Then a sleepy but brave answer: “I don't care! My mother could | make potch-checse, too, if she only | had the potch.” lisiana of lotfery have in the United Louisiana lottery has about twenty ye o silk culti- law worms va Italy Spain, Aus- of or { b and 0.000. “atomic lish langn 450,000 word > about 1 meant by ap- the The Traprock Museum of Un-natural | History Walter B. Traprock Additions to Our [ Great news! TI [tion which recently | brought back a large | leep sea curlos caught By Dr | | Acquarium Beebe expedi- returned, | number of | especially | for the Traprock muscum. Thesc |are being sorted and classified as | | rapldly as possiblc. | A flock of flying fish escaped and were last seen heading south. T have | despatched Prof. Zupke, ofLeial | | fish-catcher, with an airplane, | | cquipped “with butterfly nets, and | expect to have them all back with lin a week. Our electric eels have | caused us a lot of trouble. They are | much slipperier than the ordinary fricd ecl and, being highly charged | with eleetrlcity, shocked our ecl afdlors almost to death. I am waiting for a consignment of non- skid, rubber gloves before procect ing with their installation. Our aquarium is now entirely lighted by the fish themselves, the | tight being supplicd by the lumin- ous dongo, a cross hetween the elec- trie eel, or and the trout, | ) spols on the trout shine brightly that we lhave to isolatc them after 10 p. m., as they keep the other fish awake. The dongos | | get lit up every nig which is natural considering their “wet" en- vionment. The electric ray joins | them in their revels and can be heard far into the night, emitting its peculiar call, “ray, ray, ray” | from whieh it derives its name. | Our representative, on the Arc- turus, struck a rich vein of gold | h in a doep pit on the sea floor | which he calls “the bowl" This | bowl was full of gold fish, none | welghing less than two pounds and saying $22.00 to the ton. Large | quantities of these fish are now in| Q- For how many our smelter, When they are re- | CObD jon duced to a molten mass the wmelts [ AMCT : are removed from the smeiter, pure | gold fish remaining. In the strainer, | |or filter, we have found hundreds of huge gefilte fish, also a valuab by-produc | We have, also, a tremendous Iyre- | | fish which I have every reason to | suppose is tho original “fish that | got away.” His size I proof of this | added to which s the fact that he | never moves, but simply lies, all lay long. ball originated at | and is credited to| nd fellow mem- | Ifarragut club that George bers of city. Q of In their natural or wild state what kind of houses or nests do apes live? | The apes, like the small monkeys, in trees and do not construct anything in the way of a [ nome at breeding time, when a nest sorts is constructed by the in which to their you is said that female gorillas forms in the in larg| live | exeept | bear females It plé trees Loughs upon which young makc by plaiting the they and their Q. What was the ith of Buffalo Bill? A, The cause of his d primarily old age. DBut Za that of Cody's felt that he died partly c heart as “wild west! broken up financi penniless, had his carly popular and his health ever, his last and he was ill for only a few weeks He died in Denver, Colorado, uary 10, 1917. Q. Are there the United “Violet 2" A. There are towns in Saint Bernard county Pa county, Nebraska; kee county, North Carolina | Nueces county, Texas cause of of the | i death was Grey friends ays some he his broken W s near- | 50 | had | ly of was failing 1 peaceful, ore any towns by or cit in name of this name Louisiana; nee ro- a and in [ s was Ty o batter of Ior the 1909, 19 1915, 1 Where 2 follow 1908, 1924, Q | Gomera A Islands of Canar islands, of Africa. It the twelve mountainous, the Gomera | ne of the western | the p known as the o the west coast has the t rbor of | isls his edec wat The miles s seve 13 spite is well | tomato Q | fans" island is 16 mil broad, is little t forest visite lley Can’t Blame Her | She had a sallor lover, But she let him go, For, as it was rumored He was really slow. | ¢ f | o iful v | | and has exte banana plantati 1 do th nsive and What speak ? inguage “Rif- | | | | When it came to doings, They | " 8he had quite a rep, }so she let her lover go, Beeause her salt lacked pep —Edgar Daniel Kramer. This Motion Was Seconded Lee was haing a hard time telling - ac —Meta Tough Days! and he took a long time doing it.| | Laura was hard to convince. The i hours sped past nfidnight, and he| Since women have stopped wear was still unsuccessful o sweet | Ing corsete, Willle eays it's mi | words could make Laura his. | hard to find a good string | In desperation, then he cried. | the house when 4 fellow wants one |"DArllnl. if you refuss té marry (Copyright. 1925, Reproduction me, Il - I'll kill myselt!” Forbidden), requests can- | | erate shifting winds, | cons | day morning over the guage, a branch of the languages, Q. How can bronze paint & be removed from oll paintings? A, Try lightly rubbing the with a- soft cloth saturated amyl acetate, alcohol, tuspen a mixture of acetone, two parts henzol, one part, The rubbing sh be light and neatly done, care ing taken not to allow thes terlals to rub on the oll paint Possibly turpentine would b safest to use. The oil paintin may be cleancd by wringin soft cloth in lukewarm water taining a small amount of soap and then washing tion at a time. thorong each section rubbing of old silk Han o1 c a a 1 a dr Observation On The Weather Aug, Iair nercasing showers on soutl aftes 1shington, i Wednesd probably Wednesd much change in nes coast noon; mperature; probably southeast coming fresh Wedne Conditions: pressure which on of 1 was central yes castern 24 tion of the very little nd is now lake » duy cent me he al over 5 1t is producing pl with warm, sunny « nights in all st of the Mis 1 defined area central Seat 1 ennsylvania, int weather and cool listriets ¢ Another pressurc issippi ri v of South i past 24 hour: and Guif 1o northeastwary 1 i but contin stern distr vie not m over ocenrred du the At i from Cole Minuesota aling in the w normal in Conditions nerally fair s in femperi south ntic co. Ao | i e fets. | nity uch temper he WOMAN SCALLS PEAK Denver first time in B. Edmond scended the e near here the 700 feet, which is much casier climb than to descend. Accon of Chicago, st tace of Long’s pe sterday, That v par {‘mwfl by two male guides, Mis. Ild- monds negotiated the seven and one-half hours. A:;;Eishop duscent Archbishop John T. who the late Archbis Henry Moeller as head of the olic diocese in Cincinnati. succeeds noted mountain is a preefpice of | MecNicholas, Cath- natic McCRAY AND “MULE"” RICKS pots ' A Between the Cases of | Two Conits Confined in Georgia pots | with Contras [From theColumbus (Ga.) Enquir- cr-Sun]. ay, charged using the convicted lon yeurs tentiary, He defraude whotrusted him, and he i Il oflice ashield for his o I short, the former tile | Bovernor of ndiona, who had won et LRt ofils follow-citlzens, de- ving | libera tied crook, When he T (NCC (o ten years not a Wil raivd to protest that the punishment ws 100 sovere, Why this "nation-wide ment” o obta McCray's | when he has w : his deserved Weo wonder Georgia it I McCray, | ignorant years | the or 1 ould D ma i the a Ao an s ov. Rery indie with mails to and sen- in the ) frve o talth ¥ | vole move- pardon Pson sentence? lat “Mule ks of just Know about th 1t wa“Mule™ Hie uneducied sro who 12 ugo rlole he value of animal was rohably less than “Mule' Hics was tried in a court. e judge could “d s for four years, “any Npber up to 20, 1S the maximum. rélived the maxi- years at gl labor und rconstant thra of the mur- ror “My» Hicks, the 7 icated thief—"Nje" Higks the e liess Negro. Ty years for < | stealing a mule, Wi Hick n i stually enough time oy for five | mules valued at $100 eth—did any ministers of the gospelany politi« Y ROVEINOIS, frmer gov- or any members f the jury b a nation-wide, or ewm g state- wide movement 1o obtaity pardon Mule” Hicks? rdly; for “Mule” Yiks is an norant o with no oney, no friends, no political pull, And when 50 months i passed, 10 one Hicks, udi- not 10d- | ¢ S senten Ll o TSy I'wen “Mule mum or yeurs iigh Hicks 1 und urs o months 1ad served rim—served ern | ver. | | ticians s on ) & 1sls | crnors, for * " o preacher, orpolitician OF BOVETNOr o fOrmer gernop — Nt ot “Mule™ jeks, the ignorant » % And 60 passcil and 9 months passed—and 120 months jsged — and 144 months passed | friendless, no one thou Ko " friendless, wan, o ak, | t of months —nd the ignorant Ko ho had {o | been convicted of stealing: mula ipa | 1 attracted the interest op (he | sympathy of And'Muje” | Hicks, Llack, friendiess andignor- ant, s still in jail. There is more to be saldabout “Mule” Hicks. the poor dev of a Negro who never had a chan,, byt but not just now. It is the asmpt to get a pardon for the criked, grafting, former governor of pdj. na, which is under dispnssion.he attempt of those in high plac to prevent from dealing ith a criminal who also occupled a igh pla It was 60 years ago that Hyry Ward Beee in the spirilof prophecy, utfered this warning:- I'herc must not be one court wr white men and another for blik imen, If yon are to classify, 1w j cannot stop hiere. Now it Is cok, 1 but by and by there will be a clas. | fication on account of condition ajy { there will be laws for the rich mj | and laws for the poor man. 1 a) peal to cver N if he Vor get rid of it.” 1 The words of Henry Ward Beech | er are here for those in high places i to ponder. Ior those who may be poor and black, or poor and white, and who have not had the oppor- unity to obtain an adequate educa- tion, already, suspect that when versons of wealth and influence con- front blind justice, so-called, he smehow v nages to juggle the bandage which is supposed to hind her sight. ‘ 4nd such suspicions are too dan- BErous to be confirmed, cven if a theving former governor is forced to serve his full and deserved sen- telce. in | i i the law | i | can dodg | | hop “Really | The DESCO Process has ear | ship of a great | ward West make genuine 1 Your Children’s Helth cup T am a reader of th Girls, DESQ) is Remarkable.” women who are quick to r« Main street window nd a guess on the bucketof Dry Claning med the fiend-| many menand | | nerit. (Seethe| Ate they In Or are they that & very e government iEALTH COUPON IFRE BTATE e New Brita