New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1928, Page 6

e — T EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY fesued Dally (Bunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg.. 61 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 » Year. 32.00 Three Montha 5c. & Month. Entered at the Post Office at New Brit- alo s Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office .... ¥26 Editorial Rooms .... $36 o only profitable advertising medtum Zy. Circulation books and p oum always open to advertisers. the Assoclated Press (he associated Press 1o exclusively e Ctled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not other ‘edited in this paper and also J news yublished thereln. Member ot Member Audit Buresa of Circulat The A B. C. i» @ oatlonsl orgau which furnishes newspapers and tisers with & strictly honest an. circulation. Our circulation ~ased upon this audit This tection against fraud in pewspaper tribution figures to both oational local advertisers. adve yete ot fce are arew pro- e ani D New Times Entrance The Herald s on seale dally York at Hotaling’s Newsetand Bquare; Schultz's Noewsstands. Grand Central, ¢2nd Street. shirtte are eool The when it's hot and ity white extra cool changes the weather They've had anoth Portugal, there F games, marb! mobile riding to ke cited. Now they'll have 601 Afseuss for the remainder vear. bathing beauty shooting cont More flights summer, evidently York Ya games, The country has quit praying that the New would lose a row of announced the hardest Senator Moses has campaign will be ot fought since that of Grov land. That got first pag it must be news. WORRY FOR SENATORS Thirty-five Seats in the upper house in Congress will be contested adition; also, ihat 1] in the election, of which the Demo- crats hold the Republicins 14 and Farm one, fore the abor jo0ing be- voters” is an u iin pro- cedure, enough to ruftle the digni- fied demeanor of incunibent of the world's gre any atest deliberative as- life, even for sembly. It's a hard senators, All the hoys are nof equally in dif- ticulties, of course. A percent them can float with the political tide and gain their ends without loss of eleep. But that is not the fortunt of the majority. Political conditions this year are different than t were in 1924 and ing— Well, most to wory count, Twenty-one must stand up to be knocked down he there is no tell the numbers Democrats have about 1t the Jeffersonians or returned marble cham- bers. Only 10 Republicans necd to go through the It Senator Jim clings to datern det can that do o ordeal. 4 of Missouri his \ation to re- ground clected tire it wiil table of M if he wishes it Democrat in make ouri, Jim be 1e sn't Ko Mis-€u- bt for any other rah, Jim 1 party in th: ind Kansas City there ar il bigger than his but been state; in St. Louis blocks of and the voters bition, the grape who of state likewis: the dry law. With head of bility that the Dems Jiny Democt the ticket state without Other the York, Gerry of I of Massachusetts, tana, [ Ashurst of have more Arizona. being eent t The scnat chusetts is p is hard eno normal years but with Al 8 the ticket well-nigh and Robin senator from Conne he docs not choose to run ¢ 10 be ehould tin 10 4 use his ad There iculty er, in f other to ta When Mcles rounced | this the ser tire if he ior ve believe nolit hope 1 10 1 for promotion in the organization. tion, T hills Connceticut, from able t habitat attiers and cop ich ti sround v irritated New Britain Herald| , > conditions this year ha tlent for th time r. Which 1s bad news for nervous Middle — ernoon town with ng snake pepula- | leisur s to 2 mountains of at t al pard immemor- | work at night do nc of lomous | numerons enough to with | Most of those who ! 1s o7t, or who can ow tines a week who sectally yuld Dt onning b it A NEW NATIONAL womar g peaceful wd s sot up national er to reiurn to ground, ¥ The reasen 1 wn t the large in- i snakes is bee to berry throug Ml bt ter rattlers fit to nobody having bee as numerons ien the first n makine BLAMING TH Some cation are 1 opinion that much in th bidders for the n the low: been mu PANNING HIS EDITOR odd paper zip sun the other day Frank | nt med stuff is disployed o1 He other day and the Then the editor panning it n Kent wrote the editor, which paper's lotter de Here 1s Kent's | "I am hould editoria news to d in th not su pointing Kans 0 in 1 n th Inbition t it’\l games except NEWSPAPERS i gentlemen on ported to be Lad there Propose Washington ! < vofessor M politic hou W 1 no round CITS M grammar, b ind copy and a dar it not mort men wooden Comes Professor sraduat Hopkins University, a Anicrican h,' o grammat the Board of promote good ish of the not been s0 hout to I sehool Says it s¢ o | morc school would 1 zen lcad of him and ha what he found. can be no doi the spelling o £ not new, in Bultimore remaing flex ars VIt is o Capression obs lor 1 for re mended ognizir lity of lan Al tend time to think other occasions, when in a hurry —! diseace and 35 have d the city germ platiorm prepari pro riment’ iv Ny Waterbury is a 182 English instrt to remark is s time ot ianutactur- | of a \tendance ilows who )t seem to be | puy expenses, ive the after- tule them off fan- m to be L ANTHEM ted prizes | First a Hd which in Oiler not of 1812; it ywhere had it i laddressed to a n who Malone, tor in Jol the a journal to fonnder and says "It ically correct, e “It s me.” Slon 1ot d is u of “It's me” indicates that peetable. That os evolve who com- grammar © of words there 1d to build on sourse of time. | ible, Tn about ne' ma ke t s to be 1z the com- flexi- mtime we in- 1" whenever : about it. On ot properly Muss, hun- with a throat ied, Visitors in the nd a number epideniic some died virnlent; its irtunate ¥y vare he All successtul men have an edu- cation got it without going some got it after go- to school ng to and school. A\mericanism: Wishing you could make more money; making it. won- dering what became of it, and wish- you could make more. The tarm problem won't §eem SO s if the rural casts | } pur cent of the vote, section | — | Mussolini of annoyance is ting rid certain amount tendant on get- 1 womun.” can ays Hia of S0 1 speak conservatively at tims ! Phys icians t ind house | enport room | t hous ning with side 1y cleandy from one aid V1 ocare inter for Y. S0 w el nt of coon that told the treed not to shoot, Correct this sentence: “Post cards ibor were placed mistake,” said W1 then Publishers te) T T e I didn't re (Copyright syndi-| railroad has at last put into | ch s it has been ing Boston | ny traing will now come in} outh track instrad of on the | th not ks Lo get them, of thr AL on the vth, to cre s0 ngers will ion to ob- ! g down n hack train what s the necessity of walk tand th t to take the pot for in stree not been annout i licen: to talking | n's e at from are hot obtained conr A been iniormed t it is counsel’s business what cony e reducing i eddings and fu $2. The hackmen and have liave of the charge. Court street has 1on They none | they withdrawn his | inst the removal of the! from Main to Court ¢ has purcl lionse rty, form Observations | On The Weaiher -Iorccast ir tonight and Tuesday, slightly on Connecticut coust tonight, Forecast cooler for En stern New York: tonight ¢ T mostly nort 1 to [ e that sion | tes dur rri ntered off ) w I a coast | this morning and $t is prod unsettled litions in_ the middie A the Atlantic and N ngland An I p: ; | ing Oho valley 15 movin ird rom the s states and pressure i8 rising m the Missisippi valloy eastward to the coast 7 tur. sections, Wa Verbal (‘la;s'h”Briniq:s 6 Into Boston Court ; July 23 (UP)—Four Tos- s, Miss Julia Reed, Gladys C. Mildred . Blake and Clara vire to appear in police with Miss Hilda hur Peters, of Char- 1. as the i collision the 1y Sund, Galent Crionsly on Ariving. injured. but g the collislon as to who had This is to be de- No one e it follow the right of say week and digs up.lcided by the magistrate today. ult of | Miss | ¢ | {1 must cd, | 1f the woman is 1| hoistirou St gt [sufferant weig the of hin two or threc Jim and Harriet other, + (o kiss the bride. o | ficult feat Seud all communications to Fus shop Editoe, care of the New Britatn Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. And No Law nst Parking Beside "Em? strocts have hydrants, v should have ga When things looked dry of cheer Would make even £0 drants, too, r a stream ‘em good as new! Aimless About Her! Kimball: “Helen Simpson? n't married yet?” Newton: “No, she's a wife she THIZ MOSQUITO Samucl Berliner Iudder in the darkness of a simmer in the furnace | with placid dreaming, ery nerve is sercaming vou there? Are you there? You brute! for y you there? grinning as you caper over- To roundabout; all 1 i fro and up and down and sh uncertain within the cur- doze afr ther you're tain | vithont? Or without? Or| without? i Not muc b on my cheek, od your little cym- Lals in my ear Shall 1 chance it? while you're & lanzet, bea forchear Oh felt a cob ce {t? your hall T ck irpering or Or forebear? help! ¢ me, 1 must fumble for I must wi round or crook my- If supine, set my teeth to kill, I must my hands to spill all, is mine? nery The blood that, aft Mcet Mr. Mulliner! Tracy: “Help. Help! I'm down tor the third time!" Mulliner: “Why do you You went down the other two without it! —Oliver Knupel going | need OF HUMOR | n Schafer In Cupid's Carnival of Life, they iy, opposites make the best team. loquacious, the | and is usually dry and anemic. Likewise if the man s a bully and the wife is meek and The TFat Lady usually mates with the human skeleton, and the Giant falls for the delicate An- | us [ nette Momory bring to mind a couple | of my boyhood days. The wife in at and the hushand | To sce them coming down in their Ford, the wife| 4 the hushand looking cehoolboy, was as good as a | Everyone thought henpecked man, until | be applicd for a divorce on the| counds of eruclty. It scems he had ormed a habit of beating her up | times a weck. | is of recent date. | It is one of the | foll for each Harrict is the tallest girl in n, six foot two in her stocking ind slim as a willow switeh. | it 130, streot iriving ‘haplin comedy;, as a Another case mysteries why they foet | Jim is only five foot one and weighs | {197 in his BVDs. Cupid certainly had o sense of humor when nt the poisoned dart their way. | The wedding of Jim and Hirrie was a grand affair. It was the event | the season. Atter the ceremony. | as s the eustom, the groom desired | But it was a dif-! A happy idea eame to him, and 1 little song entitled, Swing low Sweet Harriet, “THE LAST TINE § CAME. BY HERE WITH A BONE IN MY MOUTH, e ¢ THAT MWNLTQN;/% 7 Disillusioned! anett: “My faith in my ability as a gardener is nee when?™" “Ever since ninz Dennett: re-seeding he vril J. Finn Period Furniture Designed by Lucy Prince it Language! the matter with you Patient: “I'm suffering from the tar Dr. ch You mean the ‘catarrh.’ ™ Pationt: I mean what T say feilow next door plays one night and I can't slecp!” —Alice G. Hatcher language! The every | Paonessa, { most | which the | trict school system such as in | mean that Unharmed “Talk won't hurt you,” declared Uncle Benn, “so long as you don’t pay any attention to it. Look at the weather—it's been talked about ever since the world began, and it's still on the job! (Copyright, 1978, Reproduction orbidden) COMMUNICATED H. S. ACCOMMODATIONS Former Councilman Favors Addition to Building Now in U Editor New Britain Herald,— At the present time the city of New Dritain 1s ng the expendi- ture of large sums of civie improvements which the rapid growth of our city demands, one of which is to provide adequate school accommodation for our children, a matter which is at present mostly centered in the building of a new senior high school and proper lo- cation for same, As the matter, vital to our pres- ent school children, looms up and public demands require speedy ac- tion it behooves every taxpaver and citizen of New in to be in csted in as to what way and to wh advantage his money is be The auite prone to dismiss L gislation with a wave of the hand, or the reading o paper and to criticize the mavor, members of the common council or other public officials for considers poor judzment in passing heir opinion or voting for some contrary to his own view 1d of consulting with such of- Uls and striving to give them con- | structive advice, or perhaps being pr rly advised themselves, The writer can Lfrom per- sonal experience along fhese lines, having served as councilman from the sacond ward for five vears dur- ing which tir which was At the pre: dent that spe eldom forthcoming. ent time it is very evi- our very good mayor, members of the school board, members of the common council and other public officials are a bit disturbed in voting large sums of meney which in their opinion will not he stisfactory to the cifizens of the city Of special interest to the writer is the present controversy centerad around the new proposed senior high school building. My very humble opinion concerning this questi that the school committee is cor- in favering the present hign <chool site for such an addition, both in regard to the lowest construction work and general advantage pupils using this school parts of the It an senior for cost in for the for from all city. ddition high fo school the can present erected approximately $300,000 which Will not greatly increase the teach ing overhead, and which will pro- perly care for the natural yearly in- crease for some years, to come, AMong the pupils, T again think the hool committee has the problem solved, On the other hand if different site in the, northern sec- tion of our city is to be sought and A separate unit erected with greatly increased cost of nearly three times | the expenditure in moncy, then it must be only to satisty the whims or dreams of some alderman or ecouncilman who wishes to hetter ishrine himself in the hearts of his constituents by offéring some visihie proof of his personal efforts in their Deholf. although it means to flaunt he face best qualified to act on such im nortant matters that they are not capable of caring for the needs for have been appointed and duly elected by the voters of the city. The only solution in filling sectional craving or desire in this instance would be to adopt the dis- the ty of Hartford where the regular | city tax is paid and district maintains its bhuildings. Tt this lowed out in New Britain it wonld each district, through thelr own school committees, could crect school buildings which would cost millions of dollars if their con- stituents by their votes consented to where cach own school plan were fol- money for | ng used. | Verage citizen is very often | important | his daily evening | what he | 10 he craved advice but | the | chool committees’ work in the | and fo try to convince persons | any | such a building plan. The majority of the people in this city are of foreign extraction, and it has been through our rubbing el- bows with each other in study and work that our great American melt- ing pot has been able to do its best work in making us the nation that we at the present time are. The writer sincerely believes this to be one of the main reasons why our cosmopolitan population in New Britain is better served in educa- tional lines and eventually have more love and respect for each other during later life if this is im- parted to them during school years. When we note the line-up of our present school teams we have this { forcibly exemplified and we have | just that effect in our high school her than segregation and scctional feeling and for this end the school committee is evi- den®ly striving to keep and hold as long as is reasonably possible the | present high school site. 1f the question of establishing public buildings is carried to the limit it may develop that our local tactories will very kindly consent to u anch factories so that their | help will not be ollized to even | take a little walk in the morning to | get to work, but then the jitney busses, trolleys, and soon be obliged to discontinue run- ning. When our boys and girls wish 1to go to any of cur public parks for swimming, ball playing or fishing the ] distance to these places would not be so great it they were not o lat present, now days seem to think that every | thing availzble should be in their own hackyard for convenience sake. Tt should matter little to the present day children if they have to walk a Lit to school when they are told under what conditions their parents were compelled hoth in study and distance to meet adversity in many ways. In conclusion the writer wishes to raise his small voice in protest against any public forums or meet- | Ings where such important questions are scttled, when duly elected men | or women are available to give bot | of time and energy to work for the same ends with little or no con- fusion, | The historical past town and city meetings proved beyond all doubt | that this method of disposing of | our municipal legislation was a tre | mendous farce hoth as regarded at- | tendance and satistactory results at- tained. We can safely leave school mat- | ters with our school committe road construction with the board of E’pulvln- WO! and the {lems which our other commissions are struggling with hope and trust that they are honest, reliable eciti- 7ens performing their work with the best of their ability and probably {we would do no different were we [in their place | Lets all boost our city of N | Britain, trust each other, and then We won't need any strangers to come in and fell us how to run our city. The writer is not looking for any arguments, of which we can find plenty, but hopes that the time he has spent in writing this article may [ have found similar thoughts run- ks, ers of same ARTHUR G. 347 CRUSBERG. tanley St.. City. New Bedford Strike Is Now in Fifteenth Week New RBedford, Mass, July 23 (UP) -No nearer a settlement than when began, W Bedford's textile trike, affecting 26 mill tions and more than 25,000 opera- tives, entered its 15th week today. Mill owners have indicated no willingness to withdraw their an- nouncement of a 10 per cent wage cut, and union members have dem- onstrated an unshaken determina- | tion to hold ont until the former pay !'seale is restored. ! The strike already represents a payroll loss of about $8,400,000, | SOLD TO WHITE SOX | Chicago, July 23.—(®)—Bob Wei- | 1and, strike out artist of the Moline club of the Mississippi Valley league, has been sold to the White Sox for $3,000. He will join his new mates at the close of the season. Mickey (Himself) McGuire “BEL 1EVE 1T oR NoT BvT T usT SAW JUNIR ¢RACK V. THAT AWFUL MCGUIRE _/ poY PERINP THE EAR %/ N, ANDP HE GoT AWAY A SWEAT BEK! € Fentaine Fox. 1978 The Bell $ynd trains would | much magnified by their elders who | many prob- | ning in the minds of many the read- | corpora- | OBREGON MEN HAY SUPPORT CALLES Latter May Serve % Years as Provisional Head Mexico City, July 23.—(UP)— The strong party that General Al- |varo Obregon headed before he was | assassinated—the same - party that | controls the national congress—will !support cither President Plutarco Calles or Governor Aaron Haenz of || u Leon state for provisional president, it became known today. Col. Ricartto Torete, leader of the Obregon group and one of the for- mer president’s closest friends, said: e s probably will be appoint- {ed November 30 and will serve, pro- | visionally, two additional ycare.” | Confusion Reigns Obregon'e assassination last week by Jose De Leon Toral had caused contusion ‘in Mexican political circles. General Obregon — was re- ed to the presidency July 1. He s unopposed. Calles was the logi- al choice, many believed, to suce ceed to the presidency but under Mexican law a president may serve only four years. However he may be ippointed provisional president and still be within the letter of the law, “An extraordinary session of the ss is meeting July 29 to dis. dential situation but no ction will be taken until the regulap session September 1, Topete said. He said the Obregon party was receiving 75 per cent of the support of the people. | Topete denied that the Obregon party had asked President Calles to \torce Luis Morones, minister of labor, Celestina Gasca, head of the government department of fabrics, and Eduardo Moeda director of the printing department to resign. [ “TIheir recignations were volun- Topete said, The three resigned officers are prominent in the C. R. O. M, the Labor party, and Morones was said [to be the most active of the party workers. Morones also had been one ot Obregor's bitter political enemies, Accuse Labor Party Saturday the labor deputics, Soto Y Gama and Aurelio Manrique, ad- dressed a mass meeting and accused the Labor party with being the hological authors” of the as- n war hero. They did not elabor- on the charges. This led Morones and his two aides to present th resignations, In their letter they said they believed continuance of their holding govern- ment posts would be an obstacle to clearing up Obregon's assassination, but insisted strongly the Labor party (had no connection with the attack en the general. | Meanwhile Y Gama and Manrique will ke questioned today by Attor- ney General Juan Correa Nieto, in | charge of prosecution in the federal | district, in connection with the charges they made of indirect culpability” against the Labor party Assassin in Jail Toral, the young confessed assas- in, continues in jail as police and | authorities attempt to wind up the questioning. They sought "to learn |from Toral who, if any, his accom- plices were, He has said repeatedly | that he was aided by no one and |that he had killed Obregon because of religious motives, The full complete report on the case is expected this week after which Toral and the ten persons ar- | rested with him will be given civil trials. BEIRO DIES Buenos Aires, July 23.—#—Dr. Francisco Beiro, vice prestdent-elect of Argentina, died last night after & | prolonged illness. He was the run- ning mate of Hipolito Yrigoyen, WoTEVER 1T WVZ T WUz SURF FoLLeMiN’ ME nNo MATTER WHERE WENT ST e