New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1928, Page 6

6 New Britain Herald| HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY nected with the League of Nations has been made by Lord Cushendun, d it sufficed to riddle Russian pretensions for disarmament until M. Litvinov and his delegates cringed n mental agony before the devas- declarations of the Britisher. For seven years the Soviets had the Le; of Nations; it, and calling without purpose. Sudde gnified their intention of 1clegates to the League Dis- fesued Dally (Sunday Excepte: At Herald Bldg. 67 Church s SUBSCRIPTION RATES a Year. 0 Three Mouths. 5c. a Month Pust Office at New D s Mall Matter ta 5.0y spurned g ng society it a tuterad at the ; ; ain as Seeond Ol power or 1 last al f TEL! CALLS EPHON B 4 sending rmament Commission; and just re- proposal 1 and %58 pres cently they made the to advertisers. wity {0 dsarm was to disarr Ru 1's scheme that tions do so. the Associated Press na- ely ot d Press la exclusl o use for re-publica dited to it or not otherwise so local Member - at it not 4 of our own secrefary nearl quite, : the thes tate, who must have been molli- Member Audit Baresa of Circulation to h Soviets take up this C. is a national organizatic: s newspapers and adver a strictly hanest -culation. Our circulation etat cad of thought. six foot on opinion of ev d ulterior and Lord Cu towerin relentlossly bore down 1 in ti person fraud in to both new: Lution figures nat 2l advertisers. 1s on sale Gally Motaling’s Newsstand, Schultz's Newsst 4md Eur motives, The tn_New Times u proposal was littis attempt at sabotage of rst ork Russ] < uare; and Ceptral ; and its works. From Soviet proposal, there the peaceful conventions suggested to last, in th “Graft’ a consideration™ As no mention of League, and didn't registered with Leadline. to tary Mellon to re bolish all ned ted by the Soviets, trings attached to of Russia the Askinz to ing nature a slogan It on the o: 1 gentleman circles. irns out to have it which would make chief armed force. And it would give nations able to sous hat the slogans I most power to those manufacture o ed that lo- in cach nation be appor- of a nation’s Am st form of com paper ard saving improvise for and The cal police tioned to the length Under .& which pro- | arms iets sugg tuces carhon isn't as ide as the stan fypewriters, I3ut think of the ry half inch communications. ich a plan T 50 on eve Russia would have a powerful army —having huge communication lines be would have about be The to rid the nation md the strite Another war is to begin. neighbors the gur —while its iiven boys will enlisted. | (mall armies, or “police.” the Why form Russiar nual Soviets further demanded be th if not to trans- Vou've ruzgls lars is just 01 ‘ctteral i “police armed B corncr rifles rifles, cro in the “police” into an army implements? The Soviet would permit the 1evolvers for per- . Every citizen in Rus- with 2. Lilishn Wat sort 4 it begins Another proposals also aving hecs d in sy iking pla to look if ut cit pulace to of tue £ ng sonal defe Gost wnd somceth in n armed for Soviets sin would then hecome the police of Conneeti- | wputever enterprises the PriNg would like to engage in, and as the the advantage would be with Russia compared with re starting a sort of tousecleaning population is large, stated, inication merger through land he lispatehes have less populated countries. th biggest comn Other impossible attributes of the too That the to on record” has taken place 1ssian proposal arc numerons the Mackay i the absorption of or a limited analysis. en cable wire and companies tire proposal was throw o T no doubt, lhone and " : of the Interngtional wrench into the machinery the e gue ¥y, it 18 becaus «raph comp. re can all hig comparative small number of such | alr T inerensed that titities. They the dy are T six times 1 ther Assets of & concern, quisition of a captured ca to dis- play in the city, is no new thing in vhieh have non, which it is intended indicats is a d willing our nd that irnish plenty o a ond company wanagement bei this vicinity. A former German c has been on display in Berlin, pa the hil it there for several yea financis are 10 | non money to further ar the little on crest of he developn Worthinzton and has been t vy field, able ficld and flie of cannon at prominent points. rose in Hartford recently s proposed to displa Some citizens oppose wger concern, Wil ~pirited mean ition in this opposition fon 1o cable serv- | when it w a Gernian eannon in front of the old Opposition centered that lious The McNary-Haugen bill, not the hit guin s @ around claim cannon are natur from its forr not particularly handsome decos 540 b rezavdless of their value as 1 Hartford through (. Lols of late victorious con- Prestder Times strongly tion fer stion, Britain have been the last citics to obtain n b r of a German Boston and New York they liave cannon ' on display for s ds of other cities nd shoulders of ad such considera- New rlooked until now. likewise lave wing the tion. Somehow Britain was en- tirely ov 1 find Now that we have one, it. Common ion of all 1 a place o POLITICS A LA FRANCAISE will have a general elec Ihere are cight cred” in the of Depaties, but in 11, as follows: i Democratic In ublic 14; it o Lot Repub Repub Demo pendents alist yub- Left cratic liean In nigh to excite Whether it &tory titferent Irench political ahont ng that e halls, all lation Lasti s th RESSIANS pe rolls around and RIDDLING THY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928, The first six groups of the fore- going list of parties supported Poin- Poincare himself is a “left” | man, but has continued only with | the support of some of the “right” | parties, The chief issue in the cam-| paign is whether Poincare’s support- | ¢oolid rs will increa: won't « they extend ov | ABE, that a strunger is utterly confused | It -cly admitted in France that t Socialist and care. T Liquid cuss words. Hoover promises to do 's work, so his election et any change worth e or decreasc, and T S0 many parties had nothing to wear" went out; now she s Off when she con Onee she when she nothing to tuke Communist cam- paigns have gained in strength. The | tact bors seldom know daughter is sent er voice cultivated. is that the fairly conservative | volicy of France, which has lasted ars, at stake. The premier's main bid for Tt vort is his financial stabilization. | ;. i\, Support of this program, however, | ors have came from divergent parties, and | during an election politicians think | of themselves first and plans after- | ward. It the politicians opposed 1o Poincare gain the ascendaney it may be more difficult for Poinc to continue stabilization in the future, | nd the once national sport of "ux\-{ siting the government” may again | J‘:!""‘l"”’” it | open. T son the The v away real 1 1o have sup- Polish Seim is - spelled with a their share. only 1 * but oth- modern style: park with the riding hold sway, with a new cabinet Jeuinindone charge every week, | The unsteady parties in 1 XA st 6 10l tine Dt B et and the confusion of claims, ¥nders | DY $27 f0r @ $1.08 hat just brcause ~ | the clerk says fectly pre s, rather than aids the | e G But the parties have becn increas- | France, | government Marriage: A ceremo ‘ug rather than decreasing. | a man to mina his p’ | assur that causes nd q’s and S a woman she needn't. Most people are blind. They think when they're merely yello WOMEN IN WASHI | Tt is said that one of t highly effective Washington secking 1o keep in touch with members of Congress the Women's Joint Congressional | color most blue organizations in Americanism: tender pa for the under dog who is too away to smell, is Com mittee, which is made up of the leg, S A man isn't old untii he feels a rantic urge to do something that will make his name live. islative agents of 21 women's ol izations. Women may not he able to sh Il ot | There are seven forms of capital | punishiment, not counting the laws h nter- | i know how to inter- | jogipn.d to hobble husiness. as the| —_— the| The fiction hero may be the kin |ladies like, but he doesn’t rescmb I the nttle warts dragged into court for higamy. | ol down many or | plums; but the the legislators as well men, Since women have the vote willing crt Iegislators are perfectly to listen, too. When the women's or- ganizations endorse a he- measure ore CONgress, or Oppose one, Mer man in the halls of legislation | bound to listen, The 21 women's organizations who | cnough vide legislative agents in Washing | have been thonght to pro- {ton include the most prominent of | women's national aftiliations, They rt in the Jat i Girls haven't changed layed a prominent S - 4 { that they find it no longer nec tment of the | maternity act, the submission of th | sary) ae into somehody’s arms. | child labor amendment to the state o ratification of the World Court pro- | o L Ol¥ cortain TOT ! Spring weather is that rain will tall tocol, and the establishment of in- | when you try to show off the ne TN things w | dependent citizenship for nw'xrnul;mr, One favor [ women. measure, in sore about that the Administra- 1o blame. 1t T6 the prople ar faiv in Nicaragua tion has only idn’t provid “which a large amount of effort has heen unsuccessful, is the bill to es- i tablish a new department of educa- slogin tion, = It will b ssful as regards the act, the World Court protocol, to mak ind vords: AlL you need print understood addition of th m. Some specehes v . adio loud spoaker i amendment—so far as CONETess Was | 1o gy ifs cnirey from Unfortunately for the | company women, Congress only began action | Correct this sentenee in two of the proposals—the how hored T am at lonw amendment and the noted that they were e C TR suc maternity this is sar- the citizenship bill, and the child labor | ind s that the = V't the only one the power s concerned. child | labor Wotld | ertainme Protocol—and then other agencies | had t6 carry them through, in the | one instance the states and in the other the signatory mations of the World Court. The gnags were reach- cd after Washington had taken ac- tion; but that cannot be blamed upon the women legislative agents. who n Copyright 1625, Publishers yndicits 25 Years Ago Today (From Paper ot That Date) \ | Co. I's indoor bhatsnien are hap! today s the result of their 10 know where to go for action are the | fis g fovm '(:;‘ "““"_"";"xr'z‘:‘“‘ Ay Anicrican Association of | diamond of the First regiment American Fed- | Hartford last nighi. The victory was won on home run by Bauwens | with the ba full. Banwens holds Ameriean | . reeord for home runs. The Young Prople's South church was in char Jadies' night reception at the ‘(‘. A last evening, Dr. and M headed the ception comniuitte Musical mumbers wers fited. by the Jubilee Negro quartette and the Baker brothers, auintette, From Hartford comes reliable in- formation that New Dritain will get hat it asked and will be allowed go into Burlington and Bristol its water supply. A or Bass i to learn that 1he The women's organizations | 7 pine following: University Women ration of Teachers; American Hom ! lconomics Association; Nurses Association; Council of Wo- | Home Gene ation of Women's Clubs; Girls' o1y of the of the . B men for Mission. ‘. Pede Uricndly Society of America; Insti [ tute Fraternity (Medical Women of American Institute of Homeopathy): Medical Women's National Associa- National Association of Col- ored Women; National Board Young Wom n's Christian tion; National Committee for a De- National | hers: | tion; of to tor Associa- quite surprised city has obtained an injunction preventing City Clork Thompson from issuing hoxing li- He nor the council know nothing of it. The complaint s signed by William Hungerford, son of the prosccuting attorney, and | he is not with the city government in any The com- plainant’s father, as corporation counsel, advised t clerk not to say | anything about th junction uni« a permit wer as was the yesterday A bowling Rentschler's ning a ready thre Turner partmant of Education; Parents and Te; i Women; Congress of ion Na National National Profes National Consumers Lt of Jewish e conse al Council tional Council of Women; = Fducation Association; and connected Federation of Busir Women's Club of Women Voters Trade Union League; Ser National W National ional League i 1 Women Star Legion, Inc. 8 ¥ that these pre organiza- | 0 Who can e formed T teams in the fi ty. P. & F. Corbir L& Clark 1 Vater the club with sont wome last v 1 tions do not est in American womanhood ? They know what s good themselves, but what is best for for games. ihe il Wischek and civing applic ot only the slLy: 3 Y Josepl nation. of the mex. for are Te- which as the department of cducation—have be other prevent Som: they have been acti for clul A establishment of a a way on Mair 1 through the Duairy Iunch, where 1 wall. The was throy cut on the hiead 1 been hurt, e been ent full of bul- hor g nd of the brouzht up azains dler Ir quits in cireles But from unpopular that docs not ke not afraid of being upon what the doo them They who was ng g up their battl i receiv are When at first may appear to be the peddler popular side. We have no doubt that | With a knite will 1 1o aske un o they ultimately Aeleetman Prior Nl of I'lain- hearing | it e P Plainm whici hat 4t tof way th the line wi smme Naving particularly upon most con on ANIA GOES TO SEA March o Joms Crson Farmington troliy lir ) Lithuaniar e has con nd Charter I~ ZoIning to sea. A Lithuanian coni- - to e Merehant TR Marin of organization funds forming to buy second Known Lithuaniar town would will with its process domestic o poses bulld nder the capit port hand Ip the te various uld vould 1 in I tonnage and ple i r, Lithuanian flag in | 1t hipping s e countrics, | U husi 8t ) other ston Sheppard-Towner | 1o faint or sprain an ankle to gt | sarcasm in | { “I never pick a quarrcl just for cn- | in i Facts and Fancies not- | Britaln Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. And Tha ; By all the calendars, it's Spring! Which means, as we dope out the | thing, Most any kind of weather may Be sprung on us from day to day! Reason Enough! Mrs, Haskell: *Why do you want | aughter to marry that dead Mrs. Whelan: “He may be a dead one, but he's also berrie SPRING! By st Blue-bird So this is Spring, the silly thing, All mud and mire and me: nd T'm the bird, you may heard, Who stands for Happiness! have | When I appear the folks all cheer, The worst is o'er; Hooray | Too-ri-lay! We wen't buy coal no more and | | T quite agree it's nice to be Acclaimed and greeted thus, But all this slush and muek | mush, They make me want to cuss. damp and I've and ! My claws are a | cramp Tn both my legs and wings, And on the ground what worms I've | | found | Were horrid, sozgy thines. my throat is raw, caden !y eves are sore, My song’s a ho No doubt I've g | not? | The well-known infiuenza. And yet T must be gay or bust Although I do not choo And on a bough, must sing and how! Those d Blues! d old Blue-bird A Ballad of the World War Veteran ( ‘Once we captured that had beer our line.” His Wife: them on he reat War! a Big Berthe own line? Mrs. M. R. Nichols | ik How I Nearly Became President By Dr. Walter Traprock Politics is a queer game, Just the turn of a card, the flick of an ¢ lash may thwart a candidate bition. Such was my case in the fa- nions campaign which finally nom- | inated Theodore Roosevelt. Not that 1 wanted to be President . T from it . but Teddy himself in- sisted that T go with him to Chicago | where the pooular demand for me at the head of the ticket soon made itsel felt. s a little embarrassing, es-| ¥ for him. I had trailed along, | as his guest, to make a fow necdotes of our but 1 tremendous want Traprock!" | mostly 7 trips togethe: rowed my fac hunti time I s cry went up, “Wr | The city was placarded with my pi 1t looked like a sure land- Then a curious thing hap- | tures sl pened. . Among the press representatives was @ woman reporter, a petite little brunctte with a most entrancing fi- gure, and to quote an old bon mot of mine, 1 have always been good t figures. At a late hour, just as 1 wis about to retire, T heard a timid | knock on the door. It the lady in question, notebook in hand. *“Oh Dr. Traprock,” she murmured, am wondering if T could get a few advance notes on your specch of acceptance.” Can you see the picture , wearing a leopard-skin dress- . At the very moment the v hi icross my thres- hold one of the most powerful po- Jitical leaders passed down the hall. He turined and saw us, But it was 100 late. Nothing appeared in the papers, but my de s turned solidly to Teddy. He urged m 10 run for Vice-President with him. “Teddy and Trappy,” he said, burn 'em up.” [ut 1 refus Postm: fonn., W nt to the front in the Great W with the Fusiliers, but that is an- othier story. There 1 finally 1 er-Generalship of Der- by W Modern Arrangement? “o you are going to got h? Did you remt a big i married Lous Byron: “No. Iv wants an wayvs she vith three My fiance A partment coms cronon slie: “She's cortain W girl, isn't she Huh. The thre a beauty y-Kitchen!” Ruth « sensible, rooms parior, Byron are a d and a e A, Klingner neighborhood “This s miovie family | A sign on dk troit says . as who has miniscently) : 1 throwing duds over | “Why didn't she hang| every | “will aceepting | hich post 1 held until T theater—no spooning.” ‘We thought spooning belonged in the family. Over the home of a companionate i marriage couple, they might put up the notice: “This is a spooning theater—no family!” Testing the Cows With Class! “My son writes that he has been elected head of the cow testing class at the Agricultural College. What is | a cow testing class?" “I don't know. But I reckon he puts on his collegiate airs and walks out before the cows to see if they can stand it without giving sour milk!" | —Ralph Decker with the United States army, and| World War the German “U" boats the latter was wounded in France. |were simply numbered, and “U* is Q. Is it correct to say five pairs|an abbreviation of the German word of shoes or five pair of shoes? “‘unterseeboat” (underseaboat). A, e pairs is correct. Q. 1Is “bookkeeper’ ‘one word or On The Weather Observations should it be hyphenated? A. It is one word. Q. Is the salary of the Mayor of | New York City as large as that of | the governor of the state? A. Both receive $25,000 a year. Q. What is a “natural born" citizen of the United States? Washington, March 21.—Forecast for Southern New England: Fair A. One born in this country or.tonight and Thursday. Warmer of American parents who are tem- | Thursday; moderate to fresh north- porarily residing abroad. {west and west winds, becoming Q. What is the caslest and the | S0uthwest Thursday. hardest stringed instrument to learn| Forecast for Eastern New York: (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) i QUESTIONS ANSWERED | Tou 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. C.. enclosing two cente in stamps | for reply. Medical, legal and marital | advice cannot be given, nor can ex- 1 tended research be undertaken. All other questious will receive a per- | | not be answered. All letters are con- I | fidential.—Editor. | | Q. Was the John L. Sullivan-! | Paddy Ryan prize fight fought under | the Marquis of Queensbury rules? A. No, it was fought with bare knuckles under the London prize ring rules. Q. Of what hooks is Hull the author? amping in Edith M. | the ha “Shadow { “The of ! | the East” [ the Sheik”, They are publis Small, Maynard and Compan Mt Vernon street, Roston, Mass. | | Q. 1a Charles Emmet Mack still playing in picture A, He was instantly killed in an | auto accident a year ago when his| automobile hit another. He is sur- | vived by his widow, Marian Lovers, | who sometimes ppear: on the screen under the name of Mariannc Lovera. Q. What are the lafest pictures | in which Jackie (‘oogan has played? | A, Ruttons” and “Johnny G Your Hair Cut”. Q. Who was “Beau Brummel"? A, The name was given to | Grorge Bryan Brummel, a leader of | ! fashion in London and friend of the | | Prince of Wales early in the 19th century. It ds frequently applied to {men who are fastidious about their | clothes, | | Q. What is a Garabed? A Garabed G. K. Gir 7 an Armenian, a resident of Boston, Mass., claimed the invention of a | | machine which would run by power | drawn from the atmosphere, which | | e called Garabed. On r a tions made by him befor sional committe a resolution di the government gate his claims An investigation v la result the alleged | declared to be worthl, |claim groundless, Agitation for a | re-investigation continues J | Q. Can airplancs go faster than | | automobite | | The present airplane record | lis 278 miles per hour; the automo- | Vile record is 206 milew per hour. | Q. Did all the sons of Theodore | | Roosevelt serve in the World War? | A, Yes. Kermit Rosevelt served in the British army as a captain | und was transferred to the 7th Field | Artillery of the first division of the | United States Army, June 1918, {where he served until he was honor- | ably discharged March, 1919, Quen- tin Roosevelt served in the Ameri- can air forces and was killed dur- | ing the war. Theodore Roosevelt, | Jr., and Archibeld Roosevelt .«‘-r\(dl { ! s to m\rsli»[ his machine. | s made, and as | invention was s and Mis | ing rvice and SPRIN& | i | to play? sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- | The Powerful Katrinka THE PoWERFUL KATRINKA HAS WORKED oUT A SCHEMF SO THAT SHE DOES NOT LOSE ANY TIME FROM MHER Fair tonight. Thursday fair and | warmer in south and increasing | cloudiness and warmer in north por- What kind of fur is Broadtail? | ion. Fresh northwest winds di- | minishing and becoming southwest A, The ukulele is the easiest and the violin is considered the hardest. Q A. It is the skin of winter-killed | lamb of Bokhara origin, (Persian | T hursday. Lamb). Usually it is black and is| Conditions favor for this vicinity smaller than ordinary Persian Lamb | fair weather with slowly rising tem- and has a silky moire-effect, fur- | Perature, | Temperatures vesterday: Q. What relation are the chil- High dren of first cousins? 50 A, Second cousins. .44 Q. How many retail drug stores 46 are there in the United States? 30 A. An estimate is 52,320, Q. When used medicinally, is goose fat more effective than duck fat? A, There is no reason why one; should be more eifective than the other. Goose fat is used more be- | cause it has lighter color and is| cheaper. Q. What do the number and let- ters used on United States sub- marines mean? Why is a submarine sometimes called a “U-Boat”? A. Letters and numerals used for | submarines in the United States Navy merely designate the type and the series number of the type in question. The earliest submarines had the letter “A” and all of the " type were given numbers, 1, 3, etc. Similarly when a new d. sign was worked out, the type be- | came B and #o on. During the Low Atlanta 5 3 Atlantic City .. Boston 5 | Buffalo | Chicago Cincinnati Denver . Detroit . Duluth . Hatteras ... Jacksonville Kansas City .. Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nantucket ... New Haven .. New Orleans New York . Norfolk Northtield Pittsburgh . | Portland, M | 8t. Louis Washington | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS POPULAR CARD GAMES Five Hundred, Auction Pitch, Hearts, Twenty-One—rules and suggestions for play of thess card games are contalned in our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin, now ready. Fill cut the coupon bLelow and mail as directed: Ry I r CLIP COUPON HERE ' GAMES LDITOR, ashington Bureau, New Britain Ifer | T want a copy of the bulletin POPULAR CARD GAMES, and herewith five cents In loose, uncancelled, U. 8. postage stamps, I to cover postage and handling c ew Tork Avenue, ashington, D, C. tose or coin ETATE -— . e e - e e w— e - o) FACTS— i CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Paper and Wood Pulp; Boxes. In the production of paper and wood pulp Connecticut with an output valued at $18,160,641 ranked fourtecnth during 1925, The value of paper and wood pulp manufactured in Connecticut was 1.8¢5 of the total for the United States, which was $971.- $82,320, New York with a product worth $141,396,762 led. Wisconsin was second, Maine, third, Michigan, fourth, and Massachusetts fifth. The value of Maine's product was 895,570,544 and Massa- chusetts $90,126.831. New Hampshire had an output worth £37,060,8 During 1900 Connecticut’s output was worth 43,565,021 or 2.70 of {he total for all states. An average bf 2,208 wage earn- crs was engaged in this industry in Connecticut during 1925, Their wages totaled $2,909,306. Materials cost $11,384,669. More than 3% of the boxes (paper and other, not specifically classitied) made in the United States during 1 were produs of Connecticut factories. The value of the output in this indus- try for Connecticut was $9,187,412 and for the United States, $2 969. During 1914 Connecticut factories having an out- put worth $3,741,735 turncd out 575 of the total. (5 New York led all other states, with Illinois second. Masea- chusetts with an output worth $21,656,205, was fourth. Con- necticut ranked twelfth. Connecticut factories employed an average of 1 wage earners during 1925. Their pay amounted to $2,197,66! Materials cost $3,577,926, Tomorrow-—Damage from Forest I'ires. By Fontaine Fox CLEANING WHEN SHE HAS To ao oVER ANP BRING BACK THE GROCERIES.