New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1926, Page 13

MAN BEING RUN BY OWN MACHINES Trinity Prolessors Give Talk Over WTIC — Hartford, Nov. 24—Man has pro- posed the means for real human _progress, but has not yet learned Tow to useghem; he is today being run by machinery which he has created to be a scrvant, it was agreed last night by two professors of Trinity eollege in a yradio dia- logue broadcast over tation WTIC. The dialogue was between Profess- or Odell Shepard, head of the Eng- lish department, essa§ist, critic and poet, and professor Haroutune M. Dadourian, head of the mathematics department and author of several textbooks on higher physics. | yet got beyond that elementary |stage of culture in which everything | is measured by mass or number,” he sald. “The greatest man is he who has the largest collection of dol- lars. Most of our energy nowadays is spent in manufacturing a large number of things, no matter what.” | And he quoted, “Things are in the saddle and ride mankind.” “Yes, human beings have not kept pace with the wonderful ma- | chines they have made,” Professor Dadourian agreed. “Machines are nothing but multipliers,” Professor Shepard added, “they multply what- | ever tendencies, good or bad, they find in us.” And this present age of | “efficiepcy” is the most inefficient | |and wasteful age in history. Pro-| | fessor Dadourian declared. “It has | given to America the equivalent of | three Dillion slaves, an average of 150 to cach family, but these slaves | at present are serving only by keep- | ing the jump. The machine has become the | master, while man, its credtor, has | become the slave. The problem of | progress is one of shifting slavery NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1926. HARDING DIED OF A BROKEN HEART This Is Statement Made by John A. Stewart New York, Nov. 24.—(P—Dresi- dent Harding was planning at the time of his death in the summer of 1923 to force retirement of Albert B. Fall as secretary of the interior and dismissal of Charles R. IForbes as head of the veterans' bureau, in the belief of John A. Stewart, presi- dent of the republican league of clubs. \ Mr. Fall is now on trial in Wash- | family constantly on the | ington, accused of accepting a $100,- | Hartlord Friflay 000 bribe for fllegal leasing of gov- ernment oil lands. Fofbes is in the federal penitentiary in Atlanta for conspiracy, to defraud the govern- | He also planned to visit Furope it | renominated and reelected “on a | mission of pure friendship without | regard to politics.” | “Can. you mot beligve,” said Mr. | Stewart, “that if the presidentuhad Dbeen spared to do this, there would | have been a response from Europe that would have revolutionized in- ternational relationships, abolished | the present cold diplomacy, and | given what the policy of the United States today so lamentably lacks?" GONN. AVIATOR T0 MAKE LONG FLIGHT \Licut. Farle to Start From t cross country mission ever un- Lieutenant Ileet's Record Lieutenant Fleet's home is in Yalesville. army in 1919 and-was sent to the Philippines with the first balloon company ever to go to the islands. On March 10, 1922, he started training in the heavier-than-air craft flylng in Arcadia, Florida, and was graduated at Kelly field, San Antonio, in 1924, He has been a member of the 118th Squadron al- most since its first flying days. NEWINGTON NEWS A. Sprague attended the meeting of the Connecticut Girl Scouts at the | Hotel Winthrop in Meriden yester- day. Mrs. Sprague i8 the commi sioner of Girl Scouts in New Britain and Mrs. Proudman {s treasurer of the state organization. Flavel Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartford, Nov. 24—On the long- BE. A. Elliott, a student at Dartmouth | college, is expected home this eve- He is 26 years old and | | entered the balloon service of the «Mrs. E. B. Proudman and Mrs. L. | the Sunday school, follgwed by a meeting. Wallace Woadling, aecre- taz; of the stdte Sunday school board will speak. LOVERS STILL ARE VERY FAITHFUL {Mrs. Burch and Capt. Marson | Protest Their Love San Francisco, No ) —Al- though listed as a mate witness for government, Mrs. Isabelle | Keyes Burch will not testify inst her lover, Captain Arnaldo Marson, Italian wartime ace, for whom she descrted home, wealth and position. Captain Marson will appear in court here tomorrow for a preliminary |hearing on a Mann act charge. | “L will do everything I can to| help, not hurt him,” Mrs. Burch told Use Depends on Philosophy | from men to machines.” ment. He resigned his office in Ieb- | jertaken by a National Guard |ning for the holidays. federal officers in firmly refusing to Machines are not really what is ruary, 1923. aviator, Lieutenant Earl W. Fleet, > tement concerning her wrong with mankind today. It -is| Gets Six Months for President Harding dicd of a|of the 11Sth Observation squadron| Arno Schubert, son of Mr. and Marson. “He is the yather his use of them, and his use | . s | broken heart. a partyr to the in-|C. N. G., will leave Hartford Friday | Mrs. Arno Schubert, is expected [most splendid man in the world.” ‘ " . Slashing Man’s Face » Rensselaer Polytechnic | Her deflant attitude, it was indi- SAY BAYE R ASPIRIN - KGonline depends upon his philosophy of life, | 9 £ - CC | gratitude of his friends, Mr. Stewart | morning if weather conditions are [ home trom the two professors agreed. The on!y;‘lfl;’;" H;“""} ""‘; J;:eph CO‘;‘i”isum at a league meeting yesterday. | suitable, for a flight of between | Institute tonight to spend a few |cated, may resuit in her prosecution Unl the ¢ % slashing the face of Jos o e i o ; ¢ P ‘ on, as under the law nless you see the Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physie chance of real progress for mankind | ®* g : Mr. Stewart declared that two |5,000 and 6,000 miles. His course | days. along with M lies in a readjustment through ap- | With a razor on October 30, Antonio | wooyq hofore President Harding left | will take him as far as San Antonio B cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache plication of the scientific method of | Purificato was sentenced YeStergay | gor ajaska on the last, trip he made | Texas, with stops at the headquar-| The public utilities commission | The two were arrested here yes- Pain Neuralgia | man’s total philosophy of life that |l Superior court to six months in|y.ror. his death in San Francisco, | ters of nine other national guard |yesterday assigned Tuesday, Novem- jterday afier search that began two | will make it agree with itself, they |county jail. According to the tewti-| 30" igigent told him of an im-|unlts throughout the country. ber 30 at 11 a. m. as the time for a | months ago when they abandoned | concluded. Man's ethical theory to- |mony. Purificato owed Conte, a bak-| pongine hreak with Fall on “all | Licutenant Fleet will go as tho | hearing on a petition of the Maplo their homes and fled from New York day demands brotherly love and his | °" and while Purificato Was | ojor ' olitical matters relating 1o | representative of Mafor William ¥, | Hill Water company for a proposed |fo California. Mrs. Burch ls _tho economic theory requires cut-throat [2Way from home Mrs. ‘Y",'_‘""‘_‘_‘“"‘ih!:: office.” [Tadd of the 115th Squadron, and |sale of its physical assets to the wife of Lyndon Walkup Burch while compotition, . Professor Dadourian |to his homo and gave his wie a|™p G5 o ding had come to|nis object will be to got In contact | Maple Hill Fire District. The peti- (Morson 18 hor step-father-in-law, the Sointed out. Sueh- a conflict in |Severe “tongue-lashing.” Learning |y "' o the ways over some |with commanders of - other squad- | tion states that “the purpose of the husband of Mra. Grace Burch Walk- D s aly & only va-| of ha ineldent, ‘Biiriftato ‘wenk it | 18 MEE-0E 0L 10 MRS QIR S AL commenders of | SLIE RIS 15 in £ anablp (s comfisayls users | 1P/ Marson, [MGs. Marson Hls the sclontific and makes any rcal pro-|the bakery, and after am argument| ... "ot e peculiar relationships \methods of administration, main- | Of Water to secure a supply of water in‘vxfl“qdmfm"r S e grons for mankind hopeless, he said. |2nd a short chase in the streets, |, oo B % Jacrof o high offico | tenafice, instruction, ete. and form | through the Maple Hill Fire District | Cities BUIASE BErCH e The, change can bo made only |slashed (Conte's faco with & Tazor | .4"o poopte he served,” said Mr. |the basis for cooperation In avia. | Which can be depended on with a o " SSC G0N FIC SR through. edueation, Professor Shep. |until officers, brought by the Fie- | for 0 PEARE T0 FEm Lr | work In the futtre. It ia the |Ereater degree of certainty and [fanr POUR 1O Hhe law 18 o ard added. “And when I say educa- | tim's screams, intervened. | nte 3 i neweor carliion § GF et i DaElenY onl ershndf has)| WHIEEWI Ive A Binater S profec | Dot DRSS &8 tion T don’t mean the sort of thing ken. tion.” Stockholders of the com- |’ 2 % T 5 | the president’s duties and he gvas on | been unde “I would sacrifice that passes under the name today,” | Woman Blackens Face, {ine point of breaking with M. Fail. | pany have already voted to make |yori 1o said in his cell D! & To Go In DeHaviland _ her,” he said in his cell. he declared. “Nine-nine per cent of | the sale and the fire district has of- “Baver” V»Alcc_elgt ortflx Bayer . package which contains proven directions. te] o 3 r ska | < e » ¢ : : the so-called education in America Hunts Hubby With Gun | Just before his departure for Alaska |y yiunt Flet will pilot the | foceq o buy the physical assets of | ““h T do pot. con Al o' et 150 g v 2k jth | he had taken on a new mind as re- PoaR et Rt praid “But I do mot consider myself | Also today 1s qesigned solcly o make us | BUAERIG, SO, TG B e | gards the undeveloped resources of e o rioh | the campany, lguilty of violating the Mann act. 1| Aspiria i the trade mark ot Bayer Mnnu!lc(uub\;:ti::n:ii‘ R more willing and more skilfull slaves | "> A0 Aar08 Be g CncE o re. | the United States, and hence of the | T ASSEhed BY the Army foF| The fire district has already made feame west two months ago because etleactdester of Sallcylicacid of the machine. We must char ““{oln-r Mrs. Suivatrice Dell, 30, of |president’s own relationships with [0 O & CHant 2 Eiler, the fsome connections and others will be [qomestic conditions were insuffer- that or else we are through. Ninety- |, (ot o %0 Lot “Middletown, came | the people. B R R G the | mage as soon as possible. Those [able. My wife and I could not get | nine per cent of our educational ef- | P ZRerTE B G € her hus-| T hope to find in Alaska,” the |* LA Ton: property owners who have not sent |along. Mrs. Burch wanted to come | fort must be spent to make us|, U G0y who nelghbors | president told me, ‘that which will | rting from Hartford, Fleet's| their application to Treasurer L. with me, and she did. I did not | masters of-the machines and our-| 0%, YE IO, five to another|enable he to champlon the cause of |first stop will be in Buffalo and his | Bancroft are urged to do so coerce or induce her in any way to | | woman. While in her negro guise | the people of Alagka, and hence of ! Xt in Detroit. His first busin, mediately. leave New York with me.” | | . : stop will be in Indianapolis where I “That change will come when [WO¥ tation, she aroused | the people of the United States, and | A education, and especially the edu- |A¢ the railroad station, She reusel, € 0o om against ruthloss ox. 1O Will Visit the 113th Obsorvation| fhere were 30 members of thc| & the suspicions of the railroad police, | nd them against ruthles Er N cation of our leade: nimed at the | e SEIPIC OIS O 0 e was taken | ploitation. " Squadron, Indiana National Guard.|local Grange present at neighbors' | roat e res she under Major James C. Patten. From | nieht at the Wethersfield Grange last | i I o The exclusivemen- happiness of the entire human ¢ Lhethavigr o e nto custody and removed to polic ¥ I e A5 1 | - race,” Professor Dadourlan “‘I‘Il'd:‘h,.“riquur[vi where sshe is held on | cent trial for conspiracy bascd on |[Hoch he will go to St. Louis where | njgnt The local organization put | thol blend soothes dry, irvitated, inflam- 5 P ed throats like magic, Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART anything for “We love | Have your Typewriter repaired by skilled mechanics, we absolutely GUARANTEE our work Let us OVERHAUL your typewriter 5 e ) he will call on the 110th air squad- d : We now have the means to pro- | 20 S ML T e eoncealed | lleged acceptance of a part of a (yc ™ e e "ad- | on two numbers of the program, o gross in the seenltio method, & |5 S0 broach of the peace. | SUALOOTbribe ended in 1 iz ! Hations ) sketch by Arthur Prescher and Ar- method tested by 300 y s of ex- g perience in science and justified by | o s i fite in uaeetiaa mifs (SE ADIHEEA DDA New Britain Typewriter Exchange LR Ty} e Roberfson. |ty Rowland _and Mr. Prescher, | His nest visit will be at Little Hbck, i | pia Mr. Ba vl e e 154tn Observa, | Plano and Mr. Bacon, violin I : i ] tion Squadron, Arkansas National| o, ) Gont n not allowing our tude for support when 1 |Guard, From there he will fiy to| 2nere Will be a supper at the Con desires, interests, prejudices and tra-| ‘m”,,, republican nomination scem- [(ha United States army instruction | STegational church Friday at 6:30 | LUDEN’SN&‘T?&" { —_— ditions to interfere with our at-| | ed slight. fleld at San Antonio, where he put | ™ for the officers and teachers of | { The dead president had planncd [in some time during his course of fempts to solve the problems of the a v a r 4 ruction. 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