New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1926, Page 6

6 the the upon that body, The | natlonal for halt name of Amerlean Justice New Britain Herald| HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Permanent ! century Elihu blackstith Court of been sponsored Inter Justice (sned Dally nday Excepted) At Hersld Bldg a 67 Church Btreet by American | to arn- | Britain [ poltey, a |do so w SUBSCRIPTION RATES \' \ 100 8 Year, | $2.00 Three Months | Conn, 780, & Month. A | Hag Eotered at the Post Office at Kew Britain ||\ # Bocond C Mall Matter, JER first American Burritt, t New 2 rican dolegations to the conferences of 1899 and 1907 a | bunal; but it of Nations ing of the incessantly for such a tri- ft for the Lea TELEPHONR CALLS Bue to sponsor the nam. | Busigess Offic £} Editorial Rooms 16 comr of interna up th court, The only profitable advertising med ‘a the City. Clreulation bool press room always opeu to advertisers. wrisdiction comprises L. The Leagu class: cases the — concern Member of the Assoclated Press. The Aesvciated Press 1a exclusively er titled to the ute for re-publication of All news credited to it or not otherwisc credited n this paper wnd also local | news published hereln, Pe Court's to | 2 Treaty ] liction prising “all cases whicl refer to it In Member Audit Burean ot Clrcalation. other The A. B, O. ta & natioval organiznt whic® turnishes newspapers and adver tisers with & strictly honest annlysls of circulation, Our eirculation statistics are based upon this audit. Thi Insurce protection agalnst fraud in news distribution figures to both natio local advertisera, i not e 1o 1 every natlon that public | optnfon would not permit the Court | in The Herald 1 on sale to arbitrate; but in the r York Hotaling's New Square; Bchultz's Newsstands. Grand Central, 42ud St 1jority of have led wrly all tn New L Times | minor case Entrance o wars, Jlie opinion in the such = ases might welcome Court WHAT dispute | There tlons provided for American into the World Court. The first four were suggested by President Hard. ing and the fifth by President Cool- idge; last Swanson, v ) It do not der the 2) PRICE WORLD irisdiction. pending he the COURT? reserva- | 8¢ ttled T ni was that veen England Mosul district countrics a ind T Cour The entry in eeing 1o the s jurisdiction World The Court i jurists who about five | at tablish it devised a judges the four by years old. re as follows Senator mat he Hague bl o be understood that we | method of clecting “m.~h: assyme any obligations ta League of Nations. un- to large and small plan adopted was League Council, allke. The Arrangements must be for the United States to partic on an made | to the which is dominated and the T dominated by th by the large powers, equality nations e Assembly, which fs | little nations, vote |, in the election (3) Congre independently and nd thu; regular con- |y, what part of clect the judges. | bear, 4) vourt shall 1 Eleven four to and depnty The t | s were elected the Scptember, 1 { The United st n o Hague tribunal of a bygone day Couy ithout American cor (3) N s participatc 0 decisior 1 gountry wfect the Unit ier prominently without losing | ¢ unless th s voluntarily | its isolation and g the alarm of World continuation of the v without engender- submitted the ¢ to th Adaitional cd into the Senator Swanuc cepted by | conrt. i citizens gener reservatior i Court in Ha more a sense is ue tribun: ginning Virg leading n and the American importa th t in opinion of many Democratic and protect and propo observers adherence o rence, finally lopt the Court, with the distinct will re terday, Amcrica still more. | vations enumerated, saree as follo They are our t (1) No ted States involving the ymitted te 18 dispute one jota, i - the court until t the other treaty for dispr Joining the Uni ) olions e ormality submitting that particu 1l cons practic lar G 1l effect OUR TROLLEY LINES veling InEton American ques ) T PROHIBITION DISAGREEMENTS tices in ! venlently op! th v ng pr n in i 1l of arlp wears away convietion and by imperceptible U opinions of adolescence The report then ur ur inic ough st 10 mor ) he th ans; her sug s sartienlarly nd elo: The w s sponsibility he fac perance Mo gambling in fighting, jsh har ept orals 1sed T the ed lay “Met failed to recognize and meet an fig hre ter hiot And then at enforeo that th agencies was low, nerge i afr Lo ible s uses. Conference with “one of tho high- | | st officials having to do with pro- | hibition enforcement,’ took offl s offictal,” 1 the ceived ne any fede An of ors and seizing th {over and over @ {he only ones trying to enforee pro- | io may | prohilition may have heen indicated | membors yester s05 with these words: i tlourishes as a pestilence o to suspec NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY W 1l ma the ich 1 affect informed. A |thoso propaganda | pours into the | aled In alleged | ed to newspap- editorially dry; popular songs of stage cori i the words of fiction ocs. It fs a propugandu stion which by its drip, tho stone of the |and it would make getting out aut the AW the glories of Oue ot small ingland towns are the tidy w painted homes, They are partly sible through the burning of ant When the coal strike is anthracite will return to that fuel the substitutes the syndi loh words D re of z lana thoy rgot nd pushes shapes the When and un- | | N | mine 1 maturity,” detalls the education for all Sth need public upon e who | to | ar those \ ArenARant do not forget to feed the hip and help to cause The Methodist | clared, will tudy of the problems |direction the weather, looked. Those South America in e evidently tal order to avold i young people, Even Ilorida was the Senate tion problems of public never more nuin- now. An appalling 15 Indicated by that many great evils dly being opposed at all the Board of Ten Prohibition and Publie of our church. Race has enormously in- since war, and that where the text against it Prize | practically han- No cusses the bitter e et were matter w than conve alwa t clcome in June, tha by the 1y places lnw 1% By ROBERT QUILL t the distance that intment to spring. No onee A | 1t hodism has never yet Simile for 1 more ef ney. In the words o prophet of old: ‘Be d of them: rd, which is great and fight for your your sons and daugh- wive and your L not remember than another law, mfortable the h strike conference i the more cc and longer the n, your the aluminum in Mr. Buckner told of s Well, if was naughty, perhaps the |he fathered came honestly | pre Inese, cou by soon after he | 3 told the r inis- | ow that they're making er intended [thetic wool, the black sheep of tederal government should {family may be just a machine : 1 T turns out seconds. o prc aws, re the slightest support rom | Another ndva al drews was quoted fd it was ne ition mirls of "a o authority. | system is that the cdn't . morale of the enforcement 1 that memb were growing past guard esting same violat- and were be- | that same rum boats b but ¢ i may N get a ¢ inferior, for n label in it, they were on't ust to I id in passing that| Alas! dlctmonts against 13 of its | ©°F ! day. You can't per, through | wetter a statc please the people HERER is, more it T farm journal, [about pic how | heing enforced, and | prominent roscale ire of scolding rics 1 as Ame 5 bhee the statement | orper embassics | 1 bLottom the observing nt- 1or buying in his blast | Th gOV not £ov . but terrific may ¢ that of than s matcrialists Vilova don't T aper uur‘,. A obtained - ome tax locs: mobile citizens, howev town 1rte statements s how mue., will conclude enforced when | re oo ul of public | nito RO obile driv- |af prime importa fsn't t 1t ot wi oaN report 1s. o ofessional f60t- collegvs ot this i “Wh said h nt sen: v bool \ve that compla performed a ¢ ted by Put ¥ hers Syndi s in some Observation v | On The Weather Missis- SECOND SINT Hamy thout food than any no difference to Center, again is plentitul and operators hold a conference they do not need to wear overcoats to Keep warm. When there is snow on the ground | birds Spanish aviators flying to over- | y8 s | w in January. Factsand Fancies lends | ou can't get people exclted about government while king about the brass, ashington really |'To make you rise serene and sing, After you've been good a the const guard is taking to|long time it becomes a habit and |0y, Bobby, in the then you deserve no particular eredit | Bophy bottom | kept vats seem mies 82Y |<The day ERre) New hite- pos- hra- over Maxson Faxrar Junszz nd all communleations (o Fun Shop Editor, care Of the New Britain Herald, and your letter | will be forwarded to New York. and It Would Help a Lot, We'll Sayt They cover cars on days like these | | Folks, lest the radiators f | Why not put humor blankets, too, | On dispositions, what say you? Had a Better Hand Mrs. Martin: “I'm so glad you | went to the theatre instead of play- |ing poker. Was there a tull house?" rtin (absently): “Yes, but | luckily I was holding four jacks,” that cold | dis- A JOI'S COMFORTER By Jonas A. Maly I met old Peter Krug tod: |And he was boiling m: {“Hold on," I cried | Why cry so loud ‘'E |Why do fr ! sweat? | O1d fellows should be calm; | Shoula abovo life's stews and {And but Jesist and stay! and fume and care-free psalm,” He gl His store me with steely eye; teeth gave a click. flect | Said Pete, “I'll tell you why I sigh, | Tust why my stomach's sick- Today T got a notice that Our fellow townsman Jones |Has gone bankrupt and left me flat; {I'm out threo thousand bones!” otel, i”rm. fut!" sald 1, “Old age should bring Philosophy enough ntry | its | en though your luck is tough.” Right now," said Pete, “I wish, egad! |That 1 was in your shoes! You'ra calm, because you never had Three thousand bucks to lose!” syn- the that | | What She Said | Philip: “Did Ethel say T was dis- | tant Julie said you w 0-ed buy “You 1it that. She | —Muricl Stryker. | DID YOU KNOW THAT— | Rouged lips oftimes make a good | inipression on men? | | | The Early five-year old the habit of ning prayers Franklin Pler One day a new f: (the neighborhood. Th | | Bird I'lossie had | including in | her small play- e | nily moved into > was a small nily, and soon | and Flossic became good | friends. Shortly after Flos quainted with Bobh her mother | | amazed to hear her small | |daughter saying in her accustomed prayer: “—and, dear Lord, bless | Bobby; you needn’t mind about wse | Franklin any more.” —Jane Abbott. Red Hot Mammat stopped in the hall word to the n his embarrass- | c had got ac- The 0w s you The minister friendly serubwoman, To ment, however, the lady dilated on erns [ the short comings v noforiously vou {lazy husband. i 4y 1 admit it's very trying." | e minister, soothingly, “but remember that you have ken him for b or for worse,” Well, it's always been for wor replied the injured better half, dabbing at her eyes with a soiled andkerchicf, Have you ever tried of fire on his head minister, wishing on {{o say a w said 1 who |always pay heaping st- help 1o he o No suh So far fire!"” exclaimed the I've never I've only tried Wwo- tried hot them. afer. Spencer Freer. YOU |IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE | | (Conducted by Gertrude) acher mes | waqy Fritz will stop ru: newspaper and yodel a short | employing ‘veterun' " { Onder z of mein fadder's it vas raining {Und der roads they got en Tl T heard der poor e, 1| in Tis coftin se of [ only hor oy bette ral | ERRIE effery minute v man sighing ran heaven fis W. Marg cher: ) in m the | | | ‘H\r word ‘urn {Lotta Ka | “Now take An' to t Then put you this hamboo fi lake be L worm upon you surely it mard G KINDERGARTEN rirude, Jr.) in' rod ity hook eat Kadden, KRAZY (Conducted hy € is 2 good hig gerl, so ‘agitators’ vour a good little " from “*'How come your not Trish stew?' to my eating your lake ntic | yro 5 father m tondly is? Well it seems Te repl e repli- and g1 t the 2 most perfeck things T ever chocklit covered maraskeeno candi- T. D. Safrav On With the e t the OF With the OW, New \ pon A you Irishma a look sonal reply, ind | taxc toms duties, | river, New Yor | & |terferen o 7, 1926, QUESTIONS ANSWEI You gan get an answer to any questigf of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New 10, Washington Bureau 2 New York avenue, Washington, enclosing two cents fn stamps for reply and marital Ivice cannot be glven, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken, Al other questions will recelve a per- Unsigned requests ewn- not be answered, All letters are confidential,—Editor, Q What fs a watf? N unit of represents the product il eleetromotive What is m¢ e eloctr power of cur- nt foree by int indirect Taxes that are ps ultimate sed on the part the of a commodily, such as cus- consumer as of price and the excise taxes on tob alco autos, theater [ tlekets and luxuries. Q. When and where Whitman the poet born? West Hills, i May 31, 181 Q. When and Hudson-Fulton wher A tlon Walt was Long Island, where was the celebration and can ono find an account of it. The Hudson-Fulton celebra- took place along the Hudson , from September 25 to October 9, 1009, The official min- utes were published by J. B. Co., Albany and fairly complete accounts may also be found in the souveair and guide hooks of the celebration published by Redfield Bros, New York city. What is the chief cause of in- radio receiving scts it be overcome? fet use of interfer- use of rials that are too long. Lighty feet is usually the outside limit for aerials and that in- cludes the lead-in wire In extreme cases 0° Interforence no ground should be used but a counterpoise stead ich is an acrial located us- ually below the regular one. The connterpoise sheuld be carefully in- sulated {hroughout as 1well as the aerial. T ethod of putting up aerfals gives greater sharpness in tuning and incrcases the signal length. There are times, however, when the best radio sets are subject to interference, and in tI use of a wave-trap is ree Q. After whom w Ohio, named? A. John Young, the township from land com 1796, Q. Wi the T Ru; and what are t resources of the country? A, Th Soviet Union 1 il ition was is mai uable timberland osits The ce in and n A enee how Th the mmended Youngstown who hased cticut pury e ( in t of ulation princip: total population of in 10 population ur the was as number 1 th n The but pom has v eral and manufactures linen, metals, de re cotton, wool, mixed textiles, foodstulls, s lcohal and entured bullet another look zipped through Look 4 1. “He 1 ont comrade shot two holes in all roigl 'tis an ild away at ' to throw it a Ma What a Chance you've no idea how you.” Messing, a Chance! “Jean, love Johnston. roduction Lyon | ase the | min- | nned | an'| ‘A hemicals, | Q. 1Is John L. Lewls, head of th |United Mine Workers of the Unite States, a native or naturalized citi- | |4en of the United States? | A Me was born in Lucas, Tow: |February 12, 1880, His father name was Thomus H, Lewls and h |motter's maiden namo was Louisa Watkins, and sho also cam from 1vecas, John I, Lewls' midd name ‘s Llweellyn, which Indicate that he had Welsh ancestors, Q. What move musty odors from a trunk? A, Set the trunk opencd out the sun to alr. Washing it out fir with soap and water helps to dlsps the odors, Q. 1s there a new king of Siur 10 does he speak English? A. Tho new king of Siam is ormer Crown Prince Prajn Dhip wd Jie is the younger brother King Itama VI who died about tw ago. He was cducated university, England English perfectly How is near silk made? be told from real silk? There are a good many for sl chiefly mercerized cotton and a finish similar 1 months Oxford spoaks Q. an it titici il ot materials having that of silk. The best substitute believed to be the art fiber silk made from eithe ters or pulp i made int i generally ficial o cotton | in a cellulose wood a solution and material sembles rup which into another solution and comes o1 in the form of artificlal silk threa Ihere is no simple means of tell various ns in a fabric sometimes th rtificial Kk fabr is almost exactly like the materi: made from natural silk. does the navel ora Is it Ihe navel o | known today, prob | Brazil and was |country about 1§ grafted fruit but of orange. Q. Ple nown as “teal.” A. It is one of reshwater ducks, larger than a pigeon, long. The green-wing neck of rich brown patches from the e The speculum is a green. The {head and neck solved ¢ then a is ar Q |come it y originated i st brought to 1l It is not ng a describe the duc the smallest « teal has with gree backward right met blue wing teal has of deep purplis pumped a, ‘s is Ann s the best way to re- in m of " Il How {4y, sub- 1 I8 i o o it qa 1 grafted fruit? is n CONTRIBUTED ON TRAVELING MAN NEW BRITAIN Brituin Herald: raveling man has s0 many opportuntics to contrast citics, possibly it may Interest you to have an outsider's opinion of your | city. | Coming into your city from the | rorth, elther by train or trolley, ono falls to sce the many beautiful sec- tions of New Dritain which I be- lleve can somewhat he overcome by building or ut cleaning of the hovel that is us for stution by the Yo N. 11 . RR Your of enterprise ticoahle oon as clity Your traffic manner that is departnient, better than in the ne fo the north and south, T want specially to stress the une failing court the operators of pendent bus cars, and their helpfulness to the transient. This, much in contrast to the employes on hoth I lines of the Con- neeticnt Perhaps it would out of placg to mention that understand tho op- bus en the Stanley mad al trip to the T h his tour of heted (This 1:10 a. m.) and r. ind lunch rooms desired. Your plentiful with tores are equal nd the prices in those of A Editor New Dear Sir: As a q & is no- enters the is handled in a credit your nd ever so much shboring citics, ) to police of ine ng and ear company not b Ine erator to a althou il 1 on I'riday sty duty heen con happer to a complete Your restaurants much to be Your 00 1 rvic in e more your hig neighbor, Your local papers <y and well ¢ to any € moderate tli are bright and and deserving cople of New ne all in Tritain New ny city New i is ns England ctter than . in all that ty a for contented and enterprising people | Yours most hom of | tt Hotel, New Britain, n | i black on top and a distinct nt between the eyes an d The shoulders are dull sky | blue, A third variety is the cir mon teal. T{s under plumage is decp cinnamor brown. Q. How old is Evelyn Nesb| She was born December 2 1, and Is 41 vears old. ). Was Kingston ever the capits |ot New York state? A. Kingston v ithe constitution of New York dopted, April 20, I A |188 w 5, al s the place where 1777, and wher Chief Justice Jay opened the first state court in September 9, 1 {1t however. ! | YALE SENIORS ENTER | New Haven, Jan. 27 (P~ | bers of the senior class of Yale un | versity are entered in the annua r competition Delorest medal and Townsen: premiums in writing and deliverin orations which will be held tonigh They inelude Henry Haven, n nic (1 (he and | CLOTH To bo well dressed woman's while. Wo are care expended in keeping idends fn the long run, Kknowing how to m its life, o out n of clothing. CLIF COUPON HERB 13 vant a ¢ py of th five [ | NAME I ST. & NO. or R. R weeverenennncs Uleiod s L never the capital of the state, fix mem- i- al for the award of | d g t Troy Istas ufi 2§ MAKE THE MAN. CLOTHING EDITOR Washington Burenu, New Britain Herald. 3 © York Avenue, Washington, n THE CAR cents in loose uncance . BTATR I am a reader of the HERALD, THE FAMILY ALBUM—-MOVING THE EASY CHAIR should book passage now if intending to visit Europe during June and July. Some hoats booked to capacity now for June Geo.A. Quigley Steamship Tickets 308 MAIN STREET (Second Floor) —AND WOMAN and at reasonable cost—is worth any man dged largel articles of cloth o ko clothing last loi on outward appearance, A & clean, neat, mended, pays g well at small cost ts g and look well through- he art of dre shingtn Burcau has ready for you a bulletin on THE CARE that will glve you ores of money-saving ideas in the care 1 Fill out the coupon below and send for ft: DiC OF CLOTHING, ed U, 5. po and enclose } age stamps or coln ) e By GLUYAS WILLIAMS' NGLY (ON: OFF TRON other |over the bank, when wh but- tore through his hat! He ducked = FLOCR m-H ShE KT TOR $OM