New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 8

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY fasued Dally (Bunday Exrepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Chuich Btreet SUBBCRIPTION RATES 5,00 & Tear, 4200 Thres Montha. i The. & Month, i aad Entered at the Post Office at & Becond » TELEPHUNE CALLS iness Office 98 al Room 2 The only profitadle a fn the Oity. Circulation books and Press room always open to advertisers. mber of the Associnted Press. ®he Asmociated Press 1 exclusively e titled to th e for re-publication of a1l news crediisd to It or ot ntherwise eredited In this paper and also Bews published hevein. Member Andit Burean of Cirenlation, ®he A. B. C. fa & national organization which furnishes newapajers and adver tisers with & strictly honert analyes of eireulation. Our elrculation are based upon this audit. This inFurer protection agalnst fraud In newspaper distribr*ion figu.es to both natlonal and | local aavertisers. The Ferald is on sale Aally York st Hotalin w_Stand. Bquare: Bchultz’s News Btand. Grand Central, ¢2nd street. n_Ne Times Entrance A BRILLIANT RESCUE IN THE PACIFIO Again a thrill . from the briny @eep—this time a rescue of alrmen | by a submarine! A more bizarre alignment never occurred in naval history. The commander and crew ©of the seaplane PN-9 No. 1, which ®oared into the Pacific ten days ago, were transferred in safety to the submarine R-4, and the merry com- pany at once headed for Honolulu with the undamaged seaplane in tow of the submarine. The herolc sky-pllots, thought to have perished, are alive and well; the lost have been found; and the nation, which had sorrow- fully regretted the human sacrific: of Commander Rodgers and his four men in the ill-starred attempt | to fly to Hawail, today rejoices in | the happy outcome, the safe arrival in a port of call. The rescue was in the nick of time; tew days more and the! intrepid airmen would have toppled over from hunger and exhaustion. Today they are happy and incline te joke about the experience, and | with the courageous spirit of the navy personnel, are ready for the| next flight wherever the powers that be may direct. Hope had been all but abandoned by the observing citizens at home, but the sea-wasps of the tinued combing the blue expanse of the Pacific around the Hawailan | islands. The rescue v d and a thrilling climax. The men are to be congratulated upon being brought buck to the fold, and the mation s to be congratulated upon retaining this heroic and crew within the living. o unexpecte RECOGNIZING THE PRESS AT C. F. OF L. Refusal of the president of the state Federation of Labor conven- tion meeting in this city yesterday to bar the press was commendable. He only needed to read the Federa- tion's constitution to win his point. | served 1 No good would have been and improper comment created the principal of star chamber meet- | ings been permitted prevail, which would clamping the lid upon the mate function of newsp a concise reflection of and reports to the gen There may be a few who ablise th ing such a gatheri Jority interested in give a fair and accurate r Herald has given a square report of the to have resulted public. newspapers e privilege of report- 181 but ma- to The endeavor ,y convention, practice rezard erings. Those attending have discussed ot widespread pu ©f which have t ing and others 1 ng all ntior a great many topics n thought likely to agreement bet We all zain by with the 2éns, {deas for faining those and forgett less, whic econor vention these toy after re THAT NEW THEATER ON MAIN STREET proposcd The new Chestnut town distr in a not embel of a pla he complexi erably, add to the n eection ing nu viréns in eea and giv and of ement them an Aritalp rtising medium | local | statistios | who were | navy con- | | commander | ranks of the| | doah came to grief in Ohio r opportunity to | Incidentally, the new theater will be only a stone's throw from the Junction of Arch street and the main thoroughfare, and If the redoubta- fic go through with their plan to Illuminate the street, they and the incandescents of the theater will provide more light than the nelgh- borhood ever dreamed of possessing. This isn't saying that other sections of the downtown section will look dark by comparison, but they will have competition in the lavish dif- fusion of light. The Influence in this respect of a like the its environment is theater with star-clusters | Plefades, upon | more pronounced than any other | 1ine of business enterprises. Whosver [ heard of a theater without display- ing a plenitude of the lights that lure? of Main and the improvement In the case Chestnut street, [ will be one of far-reaching import- | ance to the business development of | that section. There has been a suppo- sitfon that the heart of the business section was slowly verging toward the other end of Main street. This | theater development, and the pro- | posed efforts of the Arch stret mer- chants to light up and liven up, can- not help but have a tendency to halt | this feared change in business ten- | dencies. WHEN A CHILD FIRST S TO SCHOOL | Azain the smiling schoolboy face |is in our midst, the youngster thrill- {ed with his first attendance at the junx»m..l fount of the three R's. yThe first week is the caslest; when the novelty wears off school is re- garded as an evil that sadly inter- | feres with the opportunities for play. The first time a youngster goes to school is in realty an epoch in his ilt(fl more important than is usually | realized. It marks the time when | the carefree life ot childhood ends |and the realities of existence begin. | No longer Is life merely a matter of fun with daddy, mama playmates in the bloc! there comes the taskmaker, who gently | yielding |ana stead, | the | school teacher | Buides the child spirit and forces the | | mind to learn the useful primary | necessities of civilization. Instead of | mother goose stories and the won- | | derful tales on mother's knee at bed- | juxtaposition of terms comes the that “teacher” hieroglyphics | time, | hieroglyphics the alphabet; other are termed “figgers' and they go far | beyond the dozen or so that ambi- tious parents impressed upon the f offspring before the school door yawned. And the as- ;mmshnu youngster suddenly learns remember | plastic brains [that he is supposed to {all the hicrog | books. 1In time, he is told, he will know them just like “big people; t on this road up parnassus. It would seem that a teacher of first grade toddlers would get a lot of fun out of the job. Who can note the cagerness of such children, their wisdom of stounding faith in the unfailing their elders, and the | conclusions enunciated in the mon- | of child English osyllabic simplicit contributing | round of smiles. without an endless AMUNDSEN'S NEXT POLAR FLIGHET ¢ return- W 3 north he hen Amundsen re the en ed from ice-hound stated | gions by air is a job for dirigibles and not for airplanes. bers of citizens, armed only with the performances, | with him, But since that time and if there has been a change in the pub- lic's conception of alrship possibili- ties it has been that the dirigibles may he no mors efficient in a dash to the pole than the airplanes, Amundsen, however, sticks to his pre and mise, apparently has com- o4 a contract with an Italian al which 1 of rigible of a com- rigid Zeppelin non-rigid ough there will be an When t} epartment plan- ned to s 1e on ident would result Italian g el t! in store the fate ory alian crew COLLAPSE I'ORTUN! THE OF FINAL STINNES' complete col- Stinnes fortune has re wor on. Only a fortune was months by banker ago 5 to exceed bil- ars in property. But this built up during the in- when German money for was v period as material redium adapted okesmiths than a practical s better Herald the impression that tortune yesterday the gave collapse of the gréat fote the stores and the shops at the | was due entirely to the inefficiency ame time, land quargeling of the heirs of the ble merchants of that artery of traf- | | yphics on the black- | | board and in the large print in the nly feels hard to make | penetration of the polar re- | Large nnm- the Shenan- | the | Parseval we- | elder Stinnes. This may be true “to a certaln extent;" but the fact that the great fortune went to the dogs just at the time the monetary med!. um was belng stabilized lends an- other explanation to the situation. For with the Dawes plan and stabi- llzatlon came restricted credit, and the Stinnes heirs suffered greatly. Factsand Fancies BY RUBERT QUILLEN Usual ball game statie: "Pa, there's the boy with peanuts again." At least the saxaphone beats the uke, It keeps the mouth bus; The 8tinnes fortune was not bullt up in an entirely legitimate man- ner; it was a hothouse growth that thrived upen money and cheap credit, Such conditions could not last forever. Tt is probable that had the Btinnes heirs been able to meet changed conditions with the ability of Hugo Stinnes the present collapse might have been avolded. But irrespective of who will own the numerous properties being sold. they will continue to exist and be operated; the change in ownership will make no difference in the effect upon the industrial and commercial fabrie. Bhaving yourself is just as enjoy- able, after you learn to talk to yourself, cheap “Big Business Slowly but surely being eliminated, Bags Bandits." competition is Almost all of the great by-pred- ucts are now utilized except empty tin cans. Nature is kind, and many a child aurvives because its stomach has the veto, Recips for longevity: phant, parrot, live long. selves to make it snappy. The ele- crocodile and Another enjoyable thing about a climate {s that you aren't expected to tip it. In order to meet the demand for working capital it will be necessary for the Germans to gradually build up their savings in real money. The older order bred by Inflation has passed; merit and not financlal jugglery with interminable ciphers will have to prevail. The filvver should study Nature, Even lightning never strikés a locomotive, est know least. the neighbore. Especially about THE FILM TAX LAW Nothing is permanent in the post AND HOW IT WORKS | office department except {ts tra- The constitutionality of the film | dition of service and its deficit. tax law in Connecticut will be brought before the Supreme Court of the United States and it will be one of the most interesting legal | battles for years before that august | tribunal. That the law transgresses the Constitution by operating as a state tax upon interstate commerce very likely will be a chief point of contention. Many lawyers, in spite of the decislon of the federal judges B | 1t only those who drop into {in New Haven, seem to be of the | movies to rest their feet would glve opinion that there is not much dif- | their mouths the same treat. ference between a “duty” levied by | a state upon a product from another | | state and a “tax" levied upon such a product. The difference between a state tariff wall, which is barred by | | the Constitution, and the practical effect of a state tax upon the| product of another state, will be a | | matter for the high court Always park alongside a new shiny car, It will back out with- out scraping you, Nature is moving a mountain in Italy, so it may be that Mussolini isn't as permanent as he scems. There is an abundance of every- thing even parking space. The trouble is that too many birds want the same cher No realtor Is content with his lot in life until he has sub-divided it and had an auction. Ancestry is a good thing to brag about if you haven't anything of more recent occurrence. Humans are queer, and it isn't probable that baseball itself could survive on a collection plate basis. to de- clde, Meantime the public | to contemplate the prospect that | the tax will not be added to the | fem fu, of theater admisslons in this| (protecieq by Associated Editors, at least not “for the present.” tax itself would not amount to Ine.) | much when spread over thousands | 25 y A T d of admissions, but nobody expects | ears gfl 0 ay { that, in the event of a raise, it would | “mcrciy amount to the per capita tax on theater patrons. Things don't “'url\' out that way is cheerful Correct this eentence: “She'll go eighty an hour” said the old gen- “but I'll never drive ‘er to The wind storm yestérday did some damage to the peach crop. The orchard of the Connecticut Val- ley Peach Co. escaped lightly, but ijah Rogers lost 200 baskets and J. A, Merriman and J. A, Gridley in practice, ir- respective of the theories. | Churches cand similar organiza- | tions which show flims are in a pe- |l0st large.quantities of the fruit. culiar situation, irrespective of the [, The Y. M. C. A will conduct ex- ; ! | hibite at the gates of the local original intentions of the framers of | factories. 2 [the law. The tax on & film is only| A. H. Gamerdinger has found pald once, and that a rib is worth $42.50, having received $85 compensation for the < | two ribs broken in a trolley accident film is shown in a dozen theaters in | year White Oak. the state at the same time and in| The day of the monument dedica- all of them in due time, the tax will | {fon hflsh‘“iez‘h doclated pa echool I holiday, bu e children will not be | be spread in the asked to march. intended by the Mr. and Mrs, Herman Doerr sailed a church today from Hamburg for their home in this city, Property owners avenue are up in | spooning along that thoroughfare, it the South Congre- |One man says: “Why, T don’t know gational church rents a l’dlrlrnnks};‘;”;::n :"0:;‘?‘“05_‘1" S0 mf‘"iv couples : | rom- ! They stand against (film of last | the fences ‘and coo until some gr :h: ate tax will apply upon | neighhors have threatened to turn if the South the hose on them happens to be the only plac Wate's Comedy Co. at the Russ. win Lyceum will present “Just Be- during | fore Dawn” and “In Sunny Ten. official. | nessec” tomorrow. | by| The New Britain golf team, con- |sisting of H. H. Pease, Arthur Bacon, E. ) contention of Representative }nl\-.and);nh}n ;:I “P]:r‘klxl; ““1“"‘;?:\. lifte exemption of | Middletown at the Maple Hill links | Where the doctors dis- |tomorrow afternoon William O'Dell will return tomor- row to St, Charles college, Balti- more, Md. Charles J. Youngblad has returned | to town after a vacation spent at Sza Girt N. J The Russwin and Stanley Works will play their baseball game to- morrow afternoon at Electric Fleld with the following line-ups: Stan- [ley Works: Thomas Graham If: | O'Brien. p-2b; Campbell, 3b-p; Cap- | tain Bennett, 1b; Farmer, ¢; G w‘m\phrn. ss; Toomey, rf; Foley, cf Clark, 2b. Russell & Erwin: Law- 200, Dailey, cf; Crowley, 2b; Me- ships in connection with the sl‘.o“~“Fr\rr~ Chute, p-rf; Porter, rf-p; ing of old films that are rented by | Wh 1b; Kelley, It. community organizations and small films which have been used in the larger circuits and the limbo of the film the law| the tax applies to cach individual film. When the same manner evidently | But if is not | Legislature. rents a film that at other being shown theaters or | | elsewhere the tax will be the s of Hartford ame, arms over the | acocrding to an official of the pro- | due Thus, year's vintage, for in- stance, the s the film even church | where the film is shown in the state the year, acording to this The contention of the producers, the way, does not coincide with the as to the rches, agree the public will have to depend | upon experie what actually | happens. The think well of a to pay ncing neral public will nn\ that forces a | t law church a film even | though the film be in reality a com- | is entirely hat no matter what a strict tion of the law would Dbe, the not in; mercial product; and it likely appli chu es using films will practice pay a film tax. The law will work its chief hard- |, """ town theaters, Observation On The Weather Forecast are nearing graveyard. Unfortunately, appears to make no distinction be- films and the nc¢w pro- e “M‘r }]_Js'r.rn New York: settled with showers tonight and o ests gm.\ o The movie interest | Saturday: cooler in north and cen- hardships to the small [tral portions tonight; cooler Satur- day; fresh south and southwest twen such luctions that the | theaters in tha small towns would | winds. cm out of existence. If mw} il Conditions theater owners in the larger clties || corre ol wipe A long hich trough of extends from Texas northeastward to upper Michigan is causing unsettled, | showery weather in the central and | eastern dmncu Severa ‘dvlrml the I\q 24 hM)'s. The | greatest amount reported was 2:48 at Kansas City, Mo. The temperature is lower than it was \r»a'rrdas morning along the issue | northern border from Montana to 1t the state is \,rmnou!““'\" igan but conmtinues high from R AT mduflr\““"m‘“ eastward to the coast. | The western disturbance will move will al 1aXes | giowly eastward and probably pass | n 48 states. The industry is AghtIng |out the St. Lawrence talley on | tor the of unrestricted | Saturday. | aas Tbatioua: stitea Conditions faver for this vicinity { __|unsettled weather with making an effort to avold the pay-' | o probably followed by elear- ment of a new form of taxation. y;g Saturday afternoon or nigh can assist them over the period un- till the operation of the law s stabilized, as of them have do, some promised to the situati be saved to the small towns— the legislative resentatives come from It that preme promptly. yet where most of rep- the the is to be hoped Su- Court decides in due time face spec principle at well a turtle | They don't strain them- | Edison says those who sleep long- | ! meditly on top of hot s6op local | MaxsoN We Don't Need A Calendar, Folks! When politiclans start to rave, Assure us the one way to save The village or the state is to “Elect our man"—then Autumn's due! Jammed. “What there a crowd at th Lever: “Waea there a crowd at the Clarke: “A crowd? Why, the thea ter was so crowded I clapped the hands of the man sitting next to me." Lever: THE ALL-DRESSED-UP BUT DON'T-KNOW-WHERE-TO GO BLU By Arthur L. Lippmann. The crease in my trousers ia pcmud, My manicured finger nails gleam— The haire on my head are anointed | With sweet smelling tonics cream, I've got the All-dressed-up-but-don’'t-know- where-to-go, The-all-pressed-up-but-sadly- | low-in-dough— The spirit Is willing To do something thrilling— The whom shall I stay with— And whom shall T play with?— The sad, melancholic Oh-where-shall-I-frolic Dlues? The movoes no longer are thrillin'; My 'phone is despondently still, No villain am I, yet I'm willin’ For anything to get a thrill, I'm willing to dabble with lottos, I'm willing to play blindman’s- bluff, Or even a wild gama of mottos With someone I like is enough! I'm well-groomed-with-polished- boots-and-spats— The fine-perfumed-with-nobby- suits-and-hats— The ready for action, Adventure, attraction — The eager for wooing Or anything doing— The-dressed-to-perfection Without-a-direction Blues— SOME Blues! Gentle. Wilkins: “The Conklin's véry easy riding cz Cusak: “Why, did you ever ride in | TR Wilkins: have a “No, it rode over me.” —G. H. Portney. | The one thing all this argument about Evolution will prove is that nothing ever can be proved by argu- ment. Naturally. Five-year old Helen spent her first day at school in tears.-At the close of the day when her mother came for her she was duly informed of this. To which her mother de- clared: “Why, Helen! I'm surprised at you. A great big girl like you crying in school!" “Well,” replied Helen, not a bit alarmed, “you've got to expect to be nervous the first day, haven't you?” —8ally Firetag. WHAT COLLEGE DID TO Me. By Mary Carolyn Davies. College days, college days, ‘With their pomp and learning! College days, college days, Torch of knowledge burning. | | | I've got the ~ | | | | many of which are fur I price. TAILORED and | LW NEW FALL COATS | " $19.98 trimmed ; one a wonderful value at this of bolivia in all the new deep wide fall Three new models, straight line silhouette and one with flave. colors HART FORD BALBRIGGAN SPORTS DRESSES JUST ARRIVED FOR SATURDAY TWO-PIECE BALBRIGGAN SPORTS DRESSE in a galaxy of the fashionable colors.. They fit very much better than you are accus- tomed to expeet at this low price. Sizes 16 to 44, at. ... $8 98 TURTLE ‘NECK TWO-PIECE BALBRIGGAN SPORTS SUITS that fasten with ornamental buttons on both shoulders, very chic and very mod erately priced, $ 1 0 .98 each modest COATS two in the FEW TRIMMED COATS " $29 for fall and winter. Particularly attractive is a coat of snedine with collar of mandel and panels formed of cording. BALBRIGGAN DRESSES FOR THE MATRON in several smart models that follow the coat silhouette. The colors are particu- larly attractive. Specially $1 7 98 s NEW FALL with materials. COATS $35 both collars and cuffs of fur devel- oped in soft rich bolivias and suede priced at .. .. SMART DRESSES OF SATIN For the miss and small woman. Dresses of a quality and style that you expect only when you pay much more. All the newest touches of fashion including flare and straight line $17.98 like NEW FALL COATS $39 that feature collars and cuffs of black, manchurian wolf in such handsome shades as cranberry, leather and black. silhouette .. AFTERNOON FROCKS OF SATIN IN NEW FALL MODELS black, cuckoo, pencil, cathedral and navy blue, are among the many colors shown at this moderate price. Of course many variations of the flare are in evidence as well as much fur $29000 LUXURIOUS NEW FALL COATS " $79 of vellama and newzelai trimmed summer squirrel and Australian opossum. trimming FASCINATING TWILL FROCKS straight line and flare models that will please the tailored woman. The colors include wood, cathedral, cuckoo, navy blue and black. Special $25.00 with GERMANY LOST 24 DIRIGIBLES BY STORM, 17 BY ENEMY, DURING WAR for Saturday...... “During the time that the ship was being thrown about in the air currents the ballast was discharged and every method employed to get the ship under control Records and More Light on Zeppelin Hazards—L-1 Disaster Not Unlike That of Shenandoah. Washington, Sept. 11 (#—The files of the navy department today brought forth an account of the loss of the German naval airship L-1, September 9, 1913, which in many | ways, including the number Kkilled, paralleled the Shenandoah disaster. College days, college days, And their dear delights, College days, college days, Al! but college nights! Travel. Filling Station Clerk: in the car with you?" Tourist: “Oh, a couple of feliows hiking from New York to San Fran- cisco.” “Who's that | —Eleanor Kingsley. ICE. Ice would be water If the temper- ature wasent 32 degrees in that nay: berhood. As soon as the (empcrmmv{ geta that cold eny shape of water| terns into the same shape of ice jest | by pure instinct even if there is no | thermometer erround. As soon as you can sit on the top | of water without going through you| know it is ice, and {f you have a doubtfull disposition the cold damp aensation will soon prove it absilute- | ly. | Ice and water together make ice| water and is one of the werst thing: for the inside of the stummick im The largest quantity of ice is a ice berg and the smallest quanity is a emall size {cicle. Ice is popular in ice tea in sum- mer and on top of lakes in winter and unpopuler down your back all| yeer erround. —XKid Boots. Not So Dumb, | He had just proposed the fourth time and she had refused to marry him “No Jock,” she said, “the man I| marry must be brave and brainy and I do not think that you fill the bill.” The next day he took her out in a | canoe and it tipped over. He rose to| the occasion and saved her life. After they were safe ashore he| asked her to marry him again. “Well, Jack, you certainly were brave in saving me from drowning But I don't think there was anyth very brainy about it." “The dickens there wasn't!” snap- ped Jack. “I tipped the canoe over on purpose.” —Sinbad Aftermath, Booth: “80 you hope the present discussion about Evolution will soon doe out?" Wallace: “Yes, because 1t desn’t die out soon my wife will be sure to want & new set of monkey | furs.” —B. G. Somers | Consider the scandalmonger. He bullds an endyring structure on a foundation of nething at all (Copyright, 1925. Reproduction Forbldden.) | which | first | val officials | in view of the They disclosed also the records of 61 Zeppelins used by the German navy during the World war, of 17 were destroyed in enemy action and 24 were lost due to | weather conditions. The account of the L- naval airship, Captain Walter R. Gherardi, United States naval attache a lin, and now aide to Secretary bur. The data was regarded by na- as especially interesting recent statement by Dr. Hugo Eckenr, director of the Zeppelin airship works, who broug over the Los Angeles, that a German 1, German; was written by then t Ber. | | the Hanover y Wil- | | | | | Tourteen of the crew killed. The German army, Captain Gher- ardi declared, quickly discovered that the Zeppelins were of “no use over land where they could be at- tacked by enemy airplanes,” so they were given to the navy. In addition to the 17 shot down and the 24 lost in bad weather, four were destroyed A lisaky clcilar squall with & by instantaneous combustion, shift of wind of 16 W\OIHK.; lOI'x‘enl!.’UE Bere declared mmll"wort»hy rain, and a sudden drop of tempera- | jorbyty and 10 were being *hus. fure. oocurred. the asmunt wbére | banded for scouting with the fleet” ) the ated. | whon the war ended. he air currents were v | as well as horizontal and before her fatal plunge the ship was lifted up and thrown down through a range of 3,000 feet. Was Out of Control. “The personnel stuck to their| posts but the ship was quite beyond | control. Wireless messages for as- sistance were sent out and arted nd other ships to the rescue. final plunge took place about 7 ck when the airship| struck the water, hows first, and at once crumpled in the middle “The forward gondola car in it to their death. after gondola remained out of water supported by unpunctured gas for nearly one-half hour. of 20 were crew and commander guved the Shenandoah. The L-1 had left her shed Hamburg early in the afternoon of | Sept. 9, in the face of had weather signs. A squall caught the ship, al- though she had maneuvered to avoid it. She then was at a 1500 foot alti- tude, 18 miles off Heligoland, over the ocean would have near | “Thus” the record said, “almost 40 per cent of all the Zeppelins em- | ployed during the war were de- | stroyed by weather conditions which the German trained crews and Ger- man officers could not foresee, nor when encountered, overcome. MISS DANIELSON SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was tend- ed Miss Thelma Danielson by about 40 friends at the home of her aunt, M Joel Danielson, 10 Austin street last night. The party was in honor of the coming marriage of d | Miss Danielson on September 26 to Arnle Ahlin. Refreshments were served and an informal entertain- I ment enjoyed. Th o' WHEN IN THE COURSE OF A WEEK-END VISIT YOU RETURN TROM YOUR MORNING ABLUTIONS TD TIND YOU'WE COMPLETELY TORGOTTEN WHICH VOUR DOOR 1S. AND YOU CANT DIVE BACK INTO THE BATH-ROOM BECAUSE YOUVE JUST HEARD SOMEBODY SLIP IN AND SHUT THE DOOR, .AND POOTSTEPS ARE COMING UP THE STAIRS, AND \('OU'VE &oT T0 DO SOMETHING QUICK , BUT WHAT ? 3 CLWYAS © McClure Newspaper Syndicate WILLIAMS