New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY frsued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 67 Charch Btreet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 104 & Year, 1160 Thres Months, e 8 ¢ only profitable advertis [ on books and 79 open to advertisers e room Member of the Assoclated Press. Tie Associated Press ta excluetve titled to the use for re-publieatl + credited to it or mot otherwise ed tn this paper and als sblished herein. . Member Audit Bureau of Circulatio: The A. B. C. ts & natlopal organiza o apers and adver- » with & strictly honest analysls of circulation. Our circulation etatistics are based upon this sudit. This Insur against fraud fn newspaper tlon figures to both national and ertisers. on The Tork 8quar Grand Herald . sale dally fn Newssta, ultz's Newsstands. L 4%0d Street, MOSUL DISPUTE AS KEY TO LEAGUE PRESTIGE The dispute over that portion of Mesopotamia called Mosul {s signifi- cant. It is a matter in which a and instead of being “blessed” with wealth—this time oll—finde this resource mineral the chief reason why it is not left alone. The problem of Mosul wzs over from the World War and is yet solved. The territory is claim- on behalf of kingdom ot Iraq, Teft to be in second Lausanne con- «d to come to a decision regarding it the question was sub- mj to the Council of the League of Nation technical which got entangled with involved and the Permanent Court of Intcrnational The Hag sideration of questions laid them before Justice at This court began con the questions on Oc- tober 22 and it in Dec Council problem on mber, the hen will reconsider the t yasis of the court's findinge for World Court in teiumph possible mu: b¢ of a ciding 3 dF to compose a en {wo powers. xi1l mean World settleme ment Court nt of ind which con inual rmath plion of Dasw sion of 1he Locarno treaties N the dispute and t and Bulgaria much greater 11| although ¥ \H] T YOU 1 ol coLn? n lo everyone, We are all of | [ decision Is expected | 1y tnig may have been the judge's League | Mosut | | serving” the day may be expected, ipurchen and yards, | that their young hopefuls, | with the kno { do their duty. { that anybody has a right Ay that | . | 4 plan, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDA on guard against colds, and havebusses been ever since we could recognize | practicable,, but If all the truth were ad- mitted it wo be found that our gran w were and point has changed hii {nefficle On this fore, he apparcntly mind, The might again chi circumsta. im- Factsand Fancies BY RUBER1T QUILLEN one; how age arents kn to avold than i By ROBERT QUILLEN Man or monkey doesn't matter, What interests the benedict |is whether he Is man or worm, them to better adva we 14 be that In this age | independent bus lines form an asso- doctors lling a gay array ll-heated in every | clation and begin employing hir thelr managing director and pr ganda exponent, and to b us nas| pa- o only thing about lisle stoc at is particuarly offensive he spelling, for righteousness'” is a ad blame it" as a ussing. 5 | homes ere is reason th and almost v how ersal knowledge of to stay well lieve that monopolistic control street car and evil lie soon would be teliing we nevertheless “foree ehould be such consistent sufferers from the pesky malady is one of the mysteries of e century, Perhaps we do not know as much about the subject as we think we do. of bus Iines is a terrible petition s In the in- terest of the public and combines should not be permitted under the law. The same spe accuates the views of many others | | regarding this mooted p e for c that com war taxes more be heavy, impressive thar w's empty sleeve, s of selt-interest time for the press HALLOWE'EN AND “HARMLESS” FUN Hallowe'en comes tomorrow to ay some extra efforts in NO GOVERNMENT ACTION IN BITUMINOCUS DISPUTE In letting it be known s to do fo noring for an losing interest in it | ird day. investigatio after the t as the day happens also to be Sat a “ob- A resort ground por 1s where a pleasant nobody tant you are strutting | knows how at home, the Ja sonville agreement relative to wages and working conditions the | | bituminous mine 1ds, Coolidge is sitting tight wit to both the anth bituminous situation. The Presiden's fa bltuminous controversy is yre ed upon the bellef that if the T Mine grievances agalnst certaln bituminous operators who, as they claim, have not liv mmunities become up to the agreement signed at Jack- | Brcat by o and howling sonville, they should take thelr case | (°F & Federal appropriation. to the courts. Indecd, the presiden-| It fsn't probable tlal spokesmen have reflected sur- | Coal prise that the mine unlone have not [ Miners an done so. The {ss mine workers — in the bituminous fields—clalm that the was a party to th detrimental th to peace of rcsidents, ° This, pra population in making a nulsance of themselves by pulling doorbells, re- ng unfixed property and throwing flour upon innocent passersby. Hall ed with- out such extreme manifestations of mischief. A little fun is a good thing, but too much of a good thing becomes a nulsance. More people are abroad in the streets on Saturday night than upon any other night of the week, Wild orgles of youthful extravagancles can become a greater nulsance this year than during most other years for this fact. Parents should see before they leave the homestead dressed in Hallowe’en alia, are impressed vledge that pedestrians they may meet have rights. And as for the police, they are expected to of course, refers in of the e youtk ractie and the mo! from stand in not belng so things seem to distress you, owe'en can be obse ‘Workers have sitting that old King particularly merry while operators fiddled. ism {s ahout gone, and hng mark of a wants a chaser, e is fai simple The ¥ Yankee is that h government e It he fsn't learn thing him agreement and he should see that it was carried out. denies the party to t but merely brought the oper- to- born with brains to sneer and people an cotua better than will inte President Coolidge ernment was Times are they used ment. be- atore and bituminous gether., The President is X]L’)‘ ernment cannot be a party miners THE STATE LAW ON JAY WALKING remember rightly, a judge some time ago said from the bench to The gov- to s h If it is a question broken contracts the open for the testimon It we an agreement. of courts are Jay- ect regardless of walk across the i cmpts made to regulate or pre- individual The Hartford Cour: be known that it is 16 or is it 161 years with the notice was a stateme wvent such recklessness. own opinion; some other judge un- der exactly similar circumstances | the only time the paper failed to America’s repu t 80 bad The Lurop celebrity usually urprised at our bad man- might have a directly opposite op! w happens to be and has had oc publish on time visiting jon—especially if he Revolutionary War, : sup- ply of paper ga Somctimes have dis an autoist asion to out, be bothered with jay-wa | we The seems suflic 00d e ! problem; of < with the Courant & istory Co problem the good problem. civilizs ion: | state King | and sometimes the The servant | izreed with us; but life is a Here paper that ea and t has not s {and | been tested as 1o its con ssition. law titutionali- proj ms to 1l 3 con- | Modernist religion isn’t unique. rnists art doesn’t scem to mean | ything, either. as follows: gratula is | | the birth of a nation | i o n negh- son - W highway recklessly to 1 1o stick fo the finish any gently or shall wilfu 10 obey the officer or regard 1 cafety the manner street of highw be fined s than §2 4 not for cach offensc or g can't to poor memorics, the boy who r when Columbus dis- can tell you how de last year. fuse signal of any shall rec own safety pers use of Observation On The Weather klossly ot 1 grown ; “Dad's this sentence: “Whee!” ren of the rich going to marry i o (Protected by Rain ) | = soclated FEditors, more e ern New Lngland: or snow tonight and Saturda ¥, prob- | | 25 Vears Ago Today sing | is viotated oftener thanl | ubly clearing Saturday “rnoon upo statute ‘.o'nm-wl cold fo v ot | temperatyre sing vast bigsg ) w PAINLEVE REMAINS AT THE HELM cabinet 18 ;| republie: | line a 1ere last nig being fu 3,000 in rnished by lrum corps. | was marshal, | H. Moore com- | manding in J. R. Andrews 1id town military or-| zations included the Bulkeley Riders and H. C. Robinson Hartford, the MeKinley | £} Hartford, and the ing gun. all the Russell & wore gilded enscribed, I in the hand orth free in the bush.” The men carried a boat announcing made the buckles of th 1 Sloper | Mr. in at the hea Briand of foreign af in continu | sunday nd Capta g cas. und north- st wind | becoming o 1 tion in t as gan 1 cen 1 T Hish | Guard S MeKin diminished the 1 ratures have Then ¢ ¥ in the Mi local valley distriets. vin go \ 1 lower premier, nditions ad a I'he pressure i e aving a nolse gat me the men from tories. The d coln men carried of intensity moderate uri - and Cloudy veloped | sippi vailey and to the Ohio valle morning in th ird to Pitts- A lis- rn Canadian a 1 within the rvation along t Mon- | lines, favor is Ontario nd temp nsiderab! from the s Irench cabints W in the Mi vastward in a sign is ather has de th frequency is no reason to t Hir will o is snowing 1 Ahinet tive many of its fore-| under | a fina ey ar irgh and P turbance from yrovin its wor brigh de interns, while strung about West Main and 1,000 persons & procession turn ahout o has 1y obse Nor i 1 th lights wr Park” ots | Canad ond began cleaned up ! tion next Tuesday. trolley track to Ha en completed and several | made but no attempts | made to reduce the time. weld Bassett 0|l in * ofl in | Australia | ndi ; ts of 1 I trips ¢ been party mercial qu A genera on ires of cted suitors in detail why they &upe ion pic \plaincd i 1 construc dis- NOT MILAMING STORRS: the HIS PAID FOR T It f has given t Co. the Y. nd furnish Tt must be hours of inst fede counts | ralia and 18 as | Pitts hul gh's \lemonal ; To Duw I~ Now Read\ £ o= Oct morial | Acrobatic “l!\hdn(] Loses W llc h\ to F . who died com- ttsburgh cast in 4 , has been nk Vittor, will soon be r which is the head figures por- dienne fame. v re Duse dled, hosen as the place where be erceted, eiling ceremonies have been ged for sometime in December I prominent Ttalians from all over America will be invited to attend. to trage el, whe Mr | her to go to a hos told the Storrs was reported as saying that | court | for a minute, | Willle, | Grandpa, alming for a chair, | ever. | too far to way that?" Traut & | Y, OCTOBER 30, 1925, Shop Editor, care 0f the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York He's The Favored Branch, Folks! As winter draws on apace o coal-man holds a higher place | Of gavor on the famlly tree Than duke or count of royalty! At The Dance. “Doesn't that your toes?” leanor: “Stop ste and I' Herbert: ekl El music see.” HALLOWEEN WILLIES By George Shepard said little Wil time for acting silly, s and mischlief are tl as burning down “Halloween," “Is Painted kitten When Ma cried he said, “Oh She was not real tortolse-shel nL Little Willle on a broom, Crashed about the dining room, as the di but Halloween is swelll"” v, in a sheet walk Little Willie, the street. it's rich! witeh! ping on them | | sonal reply. | confidential.— Sat down on the emp Willle said, “Well I'll be swit Guess that chair must bewite! VI Willle, staying out quite late, Tied a rope across the gate, outing, as it caught Pa's hean Three long c s for Hallow: Oh Yes, Oh Yez! Fresh clerk: “These suspenders are very elastie. I might say they will last you for years, perhaps for- Caustic Cpstomer: "“Don't you think you are stretching it a little J. Murray. THE SUB-TITLE WRITER AT HOME (As Observed By Merwin Shuster.) Hig Wife—You're not going out tonight are you, Fred? Fred—Under the mellow glow of light of his home, Fred tells his that trouble threatens unless he meets his partner at his office, His Wife—Where did you go last night? Fred—'Twas night. The moon hrouded with clouds and in the tiny office the husband labored for | his wife and kiddies at home. His Wife—I did know poker was such hard worl Well, you aren’t going to play tonight, and tha that! Fred—Moaning with Tred buries his face in hi Little does his wife gues has misunderstood him. His Wife—Take off « going to stay. Fre red throws off the mantle of black despair, and determines to come to an understanding with the little woman who means all to him. Hl= Wife-——Do you mean to argue vith me J red——Tt is uscless! Fate relent- lessly bars Fred from his happiness. With a low ery he removes his coat and sinks back into his chair. Some- perhaps, his chance will come. knows what the morrow will wife anguish, hand that your coat. | s, THOSE WHO ¥ HAVE SEENTHE ENTIRE SHOW, PLEAS@% PASS OUT| op News Reel KRAZY KOLLEGE sertrude.) Miss Leener, can you use the federal in a scntence?” Lecner: r accepted a job on a m. T don't think he ‘I don’t mind t he said, ‘But T gotta be f . likes it a bit. e work or the hours' 1 quit.! oo s “Mr Kant, lass how er up to you to show good you a put- ator’ in a sent- en Sam proposed, Rose answer- i not, r she was a man-hater! You Won't answer now,' sai Why, I esculator. Trving Borcherd. Sam, won't IN RLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE d by Gertrude KIDDIE (Conducte Teetcher: “Bertie, can you use ter correctly B d | “I've- got the cutest Jr) the werd tot- rt See littel sister, McNeil of th 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, 1 ew \ork avenue, Washington, two cents In stamps' Medical, legal and marltal cannot be giver 2 research be un r! aken. T questions Will recelve a per- Unsigned reque red tor. not be an: Q. Why is it that when using one kind of gas in my automobile 1 do| not get any knocks on hills but when I use another kind I do? A. The kind of gasoline that doe prodwce knocks in all probabi me constituent having 1 anti-knock propertles are several substances that known reduce knock commonly exper- | en climbing a hill. Benzol | is one well known substance known s property. weight of a cubic to 5 pounds. Q \\.mt was th xact time for the signing of ti armistice at the id War? stice was 19 signed on at 5 a. m. is McNell Island, for whom was it Puyallup Indian Res s named for C: Hudson Bay C “The Beaver.” . Where was wom sting the world's first of being the worid’s first broadeasting in Germany, small town about twenty miles from Berlin. It is the grand radio center for German sending to Luropean v$ bureaus. Fourteen towers sup- port a muitiplicity of aerials in the fields about three main buildings cin several stations are operat- ranging in power from two to v kilowatts. Herr marlzkop‘. director and a im t1 of being the world's first broadcasters of music. L: 1920 they made a small transmitter from spare parts and broadcast aph music. On the evenir 19, 1920, ation was e ionor regular rly in unumlul by telephone line with the state opera house in Berlin to broad- cast Madame Butterfl the first complete opera to be broadeast to the world. Q. Through is control what agency in the tat of education exer- cised? A. In general, state control of ed- ucation is exercised through a board on that sets up certain ed- requirements like com attenda and teach tion, and equallzes edv tional opportunit through the ap- portionment of state funds, or en- courages local effort by the same means, and through properly quali- fied agents exercises professional su- pervision and providgs expert advice to local bodies: Immediate charge and the responsibility to provide for Tee ficher have the werd Infer, ich gave a party, herds caune in feather And the animals all infer. —Adele Henry. Reproduction For- Lidden.) (Copyright, GLUYAS | wittiarzs THREE SECONDS LATER, RUBS TONGUE OVER TEETH TELS HIMSELP TO TOR- GET [T, HE'S 60T GET ON WITH HIS | Her hare and he Ive totter to tern And 1IN head.” r freckels are red, a catwheed totter to stand on her WORK © McClure Al | or prevent!® rauson claims the | Gerlach “and | The invitashuns began ‘Deer Sir,' | | And all the schools are left by the state to local agencles in towns, townships, coun- tles and citles. Hiring and discharg: ing of teachers is a function of the local school board, as a rule. Q. What s the maximum helght reached by waves? A. Storm waves in the open sea frequently attain a helght of from 20 to 30 feet from trough to crest. In the North Atlantlc ocean during severe storms, waves have been observed having a leight of 43 feet and it is probable that on rare oc- | casions they are some feet higher. Q. What is the meaning of the | word Oklahoma? A Tt s Choctnw Indlan meaning “red people.” Q. What is the membership of the Industrial Workers of the Wohld? A. The latest available figures show a membershlp of 30,000, Q. Is the flesh of | good to eat? A. It is sometimes eaten al- though most people find it too strong ' and highly flavored to be Q. Can you tell me something about the constellation of Orion? A. Orion is an ancient cons! tion lying on the celestial equator to the southeast of Taurus. It is men- tloned in both Homer and the Bible (Job 9:9 and Amos 5:8). It was sup- posed by the ancient to represent the hunter Orion wearing & lion's skin and ‘a belt and carrying a club and It {s the most brilliant of tellations. Its principal sta e Betelgeuse, a star of ruddy hue; pleasant. | Rigel, Beliatrix and Kappa Orlonis: | coke. STOPS SUDDENLY. DID HE TEEL A TOOTH THROB- BING JUST “THEN OR DID EE ONLY IMAGINE IT HE'S READS : YOURS OF 162" INST RECD TOOTH ISNT THROB: BING NOW ; IN REPLY-YES THERL T GOES- WISH T0- forming an upright three stars of the nitude, running second nu; situated in a diagonal from northwest to sout eust across the middle of the quad- rillateral, forming the belt of the hunter. In addition there are upward of 40 stars of the fifth magn or brighter. Just below the belt is si uated the famous Orion nebula, W is faintly visible to the naked eve, but which, in a telescope of high magnification, is found to e tend its ramifications through ti entire constellation, Q. Is there any way to tell natural | silk from artificial silk? A. Natural silk is the artificial silks by pleasant odor on burning, resem- bling that of burning feathers, The residue is a fused globular mass of Wien the artificial silks are treated with sulphuric acid they give the following color reactions: Vis- €o. silk is red brown at once an aeld becomes dark brown; Cuprate— silk is yellow while acld bhecomes w in 36 minutes; Acetate laclal acetic acid. the president pro tem- pore of the senate elected and wh. are his duties? A. The president pro tvmpore of the scnate {s elected by that body from among its members and holds office during the pleasure of the sen- ate (generally as long as the party electing him s in power if he re- mains in the senate for that length ime). He presides in case of the s, or absence for any other rea- . death or succession 0 the p: ency of the vice.president, > is no vice-president, the presi- dent prot tempore recelves $12,000. per year. He is privileged to vote on all questions as he is a member of the senate, but having so voted he cannot cast the deciding vote in case of a tle. Q. Who is the Lord of Misrule? A. A mock dignity who presided its u woodchucks | la- | quadrillateral, | distinguished ! When | over the Christmas revels of the | Middle Agea. He was assisted by & staft of from 20 to 30 officlals and turnished with musiclans, dragons, hobbyhorses and other parapher- nalla of fun. In Scotland the Lord of Misrule was sometimes known as the Abbot ©of Unreason and in France as I'Abbe de Liesse. INDIANS HAD OWN IDEAS ON EVOLUTION THEORY | Iscriptions on Rocks Disclose J How Red Man Viewed Now Important Question, Denver, Colo, Oct. §0 (® —The research of Dr. Jean Allard Jean- con, curator of archaeology for the Colorado museum, has disclosed | that the North American Indians devised a theory of evolution which antedated that of Charles Dar by some 3,900 years. Written on rocks in symbolie language, which archaeologists | have found in ruins, the Indian's legend of the creation and evolu- | tion of man was that he was born | of Mother Earth in her innermost recesses and after four stages of | development found his way to the surface, where he attained physical | perfection. | In the lowest form, in the caves of the earth, the lcgend depicted | man as having neither eyes nor & nose and, strongly resembling Dar- | win's protoplasmic man, having dangling tenacles which after- | wards evolved into arms and legs, | Lacking munication, | epathy. Later stages of evolution came | when the two hero gods answered the prayers of this lowest form of man and gave him a graln of ocorn to plant. The grain grew through the ceiling of the cave, pushed | through three higher caves and | reached the earth’s surface. As the Indian followed the stalk of corn, he acquired speech, sight and smell and gained the knowledge of good and evil, In one of the caves a long tall became part of the man’s body. He lost it when he attalned the sure face. The myth of the tall is inter- esting, as the Indians knew nothing of the monkey family. ordinary means of com- the creature used tel- Building Wreckers Find Skull of Girl Bridgeport, Oct. 30 (A—A skull with the jawbone and the back part of the skull missing, was discovered this afternoon in an attic over the Bridgeport Sign Painting company at Golden Hill and Middle streets, i when workmen in tearing off the Middle street side to make possible the widening of the street pulled down plaster, which brought to ! light the skull, wrapped In a paper, dated August 5, 1859 reenforced with a black cloth and twine, Doc- tors declare the skull to be either that of a child or a not full grown girl, possibly about 16 or 17 years old. A search of the attic has so far not divulged any more remnants of the possible skeletcn, but until flooring {n that part of the build- ing has been completely torn away it will not be knewn what more rhay | be hidden. ———— e e U —— SLOW STARVATION— doesn't always happen to shipwrecke vou ever thought that perhaps you a knowing it? Malnutrition—the “docto s periodical examination of school ¢ FIOW MUCH you feed your children, Growlng children need careful one. As the WRONG KIND. attention to see that the dlet ts i And 1t's just as easy to glve your childen the RIGHT KIND of food d mariners on a desert isls, Have re starving your children, without ts call it—is & very prevalent thing, hildren abundantly shows. It ls not but WHAT KINDS OF FOODS. e proper Our Washington Bureau has ready for you fust the bulletin you need—It sums up for you in & nutshe put in big words in_books—teliing ¥y feeding. Give your bovs and girls a Fiil out and 1 the coupo ! NUTRITION EDITOR, Washington 1322 New York Avenue, W ashington, t a copy of the bullstin MAL NUTRITIO! five cents in looss, uncancelled, U. NAME .. ST. & NO. or R. Riseenee CITY ... (1 [ 1 T am a reader of the HERALD S The World At Its Wors? Tooth -Throbs. n t sclentitio {nformation ou all about the problem real chance. n below an directed: that s of child R T CLIP COUPON HERE Bureau, New Britain Herald. . . and enclose herewit 8. postage stamps, or coln for sam [ ’ By GLUYAS WILLIAMS £bbd FEELS GINGERLY YES SR EXAMINES HIMSOIF N ALMOST SURE THERES POCKET MIRROR TO A DISTINCT THROB SEE IP TACE SWOLLEN syndicate LDOOKS WISTFULLY AT STENOGRAPHER. SHE ISNT THREATENED WITH THE DENTIST RUBS TONGUE ALON® TELLS HIMSELF TD TAKE TEETH [T DOES SEEM A UTTLE SORE HIS MIND OFF 1T, AND 6OES ON READING MAL | 3 TRIES TO EXAMINE INTER- 10R OP MOUTH BUT CANT SEE ANYTHING BUT TONGUE \ £ \ 15 SPENDS REST OF MORN- ING PRODDING TOO™ . TORGETS ABOUT [T AT LUNCH AND DOESNT RE MEMBER IT AGAIN