New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 05, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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6
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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924. ;
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUDLlaillNa COMPANY
Isnd Dally (Slindly Eicspted)
At liorald lilJg.. 7 Church Uiot I
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
11.00 a Year.
12.00 Turn Month.
75c. a Month.
Sntiraa at the Pot Offioi at Nuw Britain
aa Second Clnat Alu,ll Matur.
' TELBPHONB CALLS ,
' nuslneu. Offica ?S
Editorial Rooma tZI
Tha
In
only profltahla tdvcrtlsln. msdlum
tlta City. Cliculittlon books and
proaa room always open to advarttauia.
Mrinlirr ol tha Associated Press.
Tha Asuocluted Press la axrlualvely tn
tltlad to tha uta for ra-pubhcatlon of
all news credited to It or not otherwise
credited In thli paper and alao louil
nw publlahad harein.
' Member Audit Diircnn t Cirrulutlon.
Tha A. B. C. la a national organlztulon
which furnishes newspaper and adver
tlaera with a strictly honest analysis of
circulation. Our clri-ulatlon atativtlei
art based upon this audit. This Insurea
rroteotlon avralnsb fraud tn newspaper
distribution flr"ros to both national and
local advertisers.
Tha Herald Is on sale dally .In New
fork at Hnlnlllif'a Newa 8tnnd. TImips
Square; S.-lmlt Newa Stand, Entrance
Brand Central, 4Jnd street.
niTTlXf. THE MIX'S KIT,
The Hartford Times pointedly re
bukes the Bridgeport Telegram alter
a criticism for shins advice to the
Republican stale organization. The
Bridgeport paper warned John M.
Wadhams that It will not help him
to be known this year as "Ike l"ll
man's candidate, backed by the
Hartford Times, Democratic."
This brought a dignified and ef
fective reply from the Times:'
"Mr. Wadhams should not la
frightened by such chatter. It
is not his fault if Colonel 1711 -,
man, among others, prefers him
above Lieutenant Governor
Bingham as a candidate for
governor. As for The Times
backing, let it be said that The
Times doesn't have to consider
what the Republican state or
ganization wants or doesn't want,
' so it is free always to speak its
own opinions. The Times's re
spect for Mr. Wadham's ability
isn't likely to injure him any."
It would be a grewsome travesty
of democracy if only Republican
newspapers were regarded as com
petent to oplnionate about the Re
publican party, or Democratic news
papers on the Democratic party.
Tha truth is, the Wadhams candi
dacy for the gubernational nomina
tion has been furthered in Connecti
cut almost entirely by independent
and Democratic newspapers, with
here and there an occasional inde
pendently inclined Republican paper
joining in. So far as the hide-bound
Republican papers are concerned,
every last one of them seems to be
tied to the tail of the Republican or
ganization kite.
The more the Hartford Times and
independent papers encourage Wad
hams, the better his chance of se
curing the nomination; and to say
the least, the , likelihood of Wad
hams making headway in the con
" vention grows daily as a result of
the publicity he has received from
anti-organization newspapers.
The rank and file of Republicans
do not appear to be paying much
attention to the organization papers,
evidently preferring something to
provoke thought rather than to nod
over.
We don't think the organization
machinists will succeed in silencing
the Times, and we also think they
will pay considerable attention to it.
As for ourselves, the old battle axe
is always handy.
FEDERAL AND STATE POWERS
"The concentration of power
at Washington is sapping the
strength of the government in
all of its mifin and sub-divisions.
The very life of the republic Je
pends upon the retention by the
.. states of the powers stated orig
inally in the constitution and
. the restriction o the federal
. government to the particular
powers then granted it by the
states. More important than
any other thing is the recovery
by the states of the rights that
have been taken from them,
' greatest among them the prin
ciple of local self-government."
New Haven Journal-Courier.
In other words, we must be going
to the dogs, if we are not already
In dngland. It verily is a popular
thesis, this supposition that, the gov
ernment Is getting too strong and the
states too weak.
The states today lack the "powers
stated originally in the constitution"
and consequently it is 4Uite useless
to battle for their "retention" even
though the "very life ot the repub
lic" depends upon it. Too many
amendments have been ratified into
the constitution, and a goodly part
of them have curtailed state's rights
in some way. Yet how can the states
recover the rights taken away from
them in this manner? I'erhaps a
movement can he started in New
. Haven to subtract some of the
amendments.
As to local self-government, some
of that for the towns within a state
might also hflp. The frequently
amended federal eonstitution has at
tempted to curtail the powers of our
tates, but so have the state bureaus
curtailed the natural rights of towns.
After all, the wise man worries less
about his rights and is more In
terested in his duty.
MORE SICXS I' HARTFORD
The cspltol grounds alllartford
omprise on of tha bssnjtr spots ot
the stats. A photograph of th park,
with the stats capltol la tha back
ground, was included In a series of
photographs used by a promlnont
advertiser and , appeared In maga
zines reaching millions of peoplo re
cently. It was not only a splendid
free advertisement Tor Hurlford, but
for the stale as well.
The gaudy signs of the New
Haven railroad attached to the via
duct nearby, of which mention was
mado recently, do not happen to be
the only violations of the aesthetic
sense near the park. Indeed, If one
stands in the park and takes In 'the
surrounding territory his eyo cannot
miss a galaxy o signs that are at
tached to the top of buildings.
Owners of property surrounding
the park seem to behard put for rev
enue If they permit such disfigure
ment. In the first place, the value of
their properties are enhanced by
adjoining the park; but not content
to enjoy this "unearned increment"
they greedily seize upon the Oppor
tunity to flare ugly and blatant signs
In the faces of those who utilize the
park. Not only business, but a
philanthropic institution joins in
providing these eyesores, flaunting
the biggest sign of all to boost con
tributions to a hospital fund.
There is a fundamental maxim of
the common law that a person can
not use his property to the detri
ment of others; but to use property
In providing an eyesore for others
has not been brought into the cate
gory of such prohibited use. There
is no reason why It shouldn't be, and
the time should be near at hand
when the courts, if they intend to
keep step with the march of prog
ress, will take this view, as they have
been urged to do ever since the agi
tation against unsightly signs gained
headway. ,
It is useless to attempt to educate
property owners who think more of
a few extra dollars than they do of
the education. If no way can be
found to prevent the surroundings of
a glorious public park from being
littered with repulsive signs then we
must confess ourselves less adept in
chic government than the cities of
many continental nations, where
such monstrosities are not permitted.
GILPATRIC AND HIS FRIENDS
G. Harold Gilpatric", former state
treasurer and cashier of the First
National bank at Putnam, apparently
does not lack friends in his home
town despite the wrecking of the
bank, an act ascribed to Gilpatric.
When the latter was arraigned be
fore a federal commissioner, and
charged with embezzling $100,000,
loyal friends, many with money in the
wrecked bank, furnished the neces
sary bonds of $50,000. Twenty-six
joined in providing the money, al
though 44 signed as being prepared
to contribute to the -amount.
This rallying of friends around a
man under grave charges is not
unique in the annals of friendship.
Regardless of the merits of the
charges In this particular case, or in
any similar case, a friend would be
unworthy of the name were he to
turn his back during trouble. The
real test of friendship indeed, eomes
at such a time.
The 26 friends of Gilpatric, how
ever, who have furnished the
$50,000 bonds, stand small chance of
sustaining,. a loss because of it. The
condition of Gilpatric precludes any
such possibility. Even were this not
the fact, it Is safe to conclude friend
ly bondsmen readily would have
been found.
There is a popular maxim to the
effect that if one Is to judge the
true worth of a man one should base
such judgment upon those who know
him best; in other words, his friends
and neighbors who see most of him.
This rule does not hold good in all
cases, however; in the Gilpatric case
his friends were as much surprised at
the defalcations with which he is
charged as was the state at large.
The difference is that his friends and
neighbors have doggedly determined
to see him through to the best of
their ability, while the judgment of
the remainder of the slate is, to say
the least, less friendly.
The Tutnam cashier is in trouble
for two reasons: .He apparently car
ried out frenzied speculative deals
for his own benefit, and he played
Santa CIuus to others by loaning the
bank's funds upon flimsy security.
Those who benefited through the
latter method would not be inclined
to think ill of him now that he is in
trouble, and perhaps some of them
are among the bondsmen.
Despite the so-called investigations
and announcements that have been
made in connection with th Tutnam
bank failure, a bevy of questions still
go unanswered. Some ot these
questions were pointedly made by
Judge George C. Holt of Woodstock.
The judge wrote the Putnam Patriot
as follows: "If the bank has been
ruined by the abstraction of its se
curities, by whom, w hen andln what
amounts were they abstracted? Who
received them or shared In them.
What were they used for? What
has become of them? If such ruin
has been caused by loans, made
without security to irresponsible
persons, who were the borrowers?
When were the loans made? How
much was loaned in. each case? What
security, if sny, was given? X' notes
wer4orse4, who were ttt In-
dorsers? Who shared In ths loans?
What were . ths loans used' for?
What knowledge had the directors
of these loans before or after thoy
were made?"
There Is no answer.
A WORLD PRODCCINU
Sccrelary of the Treasury Mellon,
bark from Kurope, predicts an oarly
return of prosperity on ths continent
as a result of the Dawes plan being
applied through ths London agree
mcnt,, signed a few days ago. The
secretary while abroad bad conferrsd
with Premier Horrlot In an unofficial
capacity. ,
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, in
commenting upon the number of
men being sent by American banks
and business houses to Germany
since signing of the Dawes plan, said
It was a safe proposition to Indulge
In German trade now that business
Is being stabilized through the plan.
American firms are showing quick
enterprise In taking advantage of tho
new conditions. Trade channels are
boing opened up which virtually
have been closed for' a decade. The
effect upon trade will be most whole,
some.
An early result of tho application
of the Dawes report will be that
Europe goes back to work In earnest.
German production has been greatly
interfered with since the world war
by intermittent upheavals, the fall of
the mark and the Ruhr Invasion.
The German Industrial' machine is
expected to begin operating on an ef
ficiency basis within a year or so of
the Dawes report pacification, and
the effect In the world markets will
be a tightening up of competition.
England, before fche war chief in
dustrial competitor of Germany,
greatly desires the rehabilitation of
German industry, however, having
learned that competition in the
world marketSjls not as important as
selling goods to the competitor. A
though Germany' was a serious com
petitor to England, she likewise was
her best customer; and it is the de
sire of England that this buying
power be restored.
American business men likewise
desire to see the Germans start buy
ing. The western meat packers, who
are quite influential in business cir
cles, want to sell more canned meat
and provender there, and the farm
ers likewise wish to see the Euro
pean markets open wider.
Since the war France ha& been
turning to Industry to a far greater
extent than ever before. Before the
war France was mostly an agrlcul.
tural nation,, raised enough for Its
own needs and its manufacturers
made very little Impression In other
lands. But the northern district of
France, devastated by the war, has
been largely built up and the fac
tories are modernly equipped.
France has been selling an enormous
amount of goods In the Balkans and
Ppland and has arisen as a competi
tor of England.
In England industry has been ex
ceedingly bad; $10,000,000 a day
has been spent by the government In
unemployment doles. The burden
has been well-nigh unbearable, and
cannot continue Indefinitely. Eng.
land expects a grdat improvement
when Germany is able to purchase
what she produces, and the trade
agreement with soviet Russia, if rati
fied by parliament, likewise Is ex
pected to stimulate British Indus
try. All observers agree that the
world now can look forward to a
period of peace and Industry. In the
w-nrrl1 nf the man in the street, "It's
about time."
MILK AND EGGS
Milk producers near. Merlden
claim that the tuberculin test law
has caused them to butcher some
cows and as a result it Is regarded
as only fair that the loss sustained
in this manner be added to the cost
of doing business.
The dry pastures this summer
forced them to feed grain to their
animals, thus increasing the cost of
production.
So that with the costs of the tu
berculin test and the dry spell added
to the cost of production the price
of miik to the consumer goes up.
The dry spell also interferrcd wtth
the natural inclination of hens to
lay eggs this summer. Since that
time we have had considerable wet
weather, but that seems to make no
appreciable difference. Eggs have
gone up.
We can't except either the milk
producers or the hen-fruit producers
m -nrk for their health: we want
them to be prosperous, so that, in
turn, they cn spend their hard
earned cash with us in town. 1 "
But all the same, milk and eggs
are about high enough.
Swiss O. K. Electrically
Lizhted Germah Cars Onlv
Berne, Sept. 5. The federal rail
way administration has announced
that in the future only electrically
equipped German railway coaches
and sleepers will be permitted to
cross the Swiss frontier in transit to
Italy. The order was Issued as a
roan it of (He railway disaster last
April at the Swiss exit of the Sim'
plon tunnel, in which Dr. Helfforich,
former German flnane minister,
was among those killed.
Gas lighted coaches were said to
be responsible for the -x fir that
started Mediately after the
wreck. ....
Facts and Fancies
BV nuUKHT. OUILLKN
Pont cheer, boys, Ths new mem
bers In the pewt may b candldatea
It probably isn't difficult to love a
toy dog if you haven't a pet flea.
Talent has little chance." Ananias
never rot to mention his golf score.
Brother Charlie's lower-gas Idea
doesn't seem quite so erratic as 16-to-l.
t
, Franc may have the air if she
will begin over her by taking the
hot kind. . '
I www
It Is much easier to love all of
God's little creatures if you have
good screens,
The prohibitionists have certainly
sowed a bumper crop of tares among
America's wild oats.
We have come a long way when
Germany doesn't rattle anything ex
cept a promissory note.
Woman is superior. No mere man
can brag and make you think he is
apologizing.
La Follctte is a good old sport.
Tou can't blame him for all of those
who support him.
It's funny If we can trust congress
to make Jaws and can't trust it to
make a president.
Another good thing for nerves Is
an axe, if the neighbors are not too
fond of their children.
And so Insane slip into this coun
try? The office cynic says the act
proves the condtiion.
Add pitiful spectacles: When the
Prize Stingy Man has squeezed out
too much toothpaste and is trying
to put it back in the tube.
And so big business is stopping the
war at last. It Is so much easier
to stop a thing you start.
Of course the criminal element
should be in jail, but think what It
would cost us to build the jail.
Another good way to capture a
mouse is to cut out a section of
trousers when he runs up your leg,
Generally a millionaire is one who
can't understand why anybody
should wish to travel Incog.
It's a funny world. When cool
weather gives you more pep, there
are no ants to pick out of the butter,
25 Years Ago Today
From Paper of That Date
The New Britain Turners covered
themselves with glory at the Turn
fest held at Merld'en yesterday.
They took first prize, being more
than 20 points ahead of New Haven,
The cricketers representing Sir
Francis Drake -lodge. Sons of St.
George, of New Britain, were for
second time this season triumphant
over the Capitol City lodge team of
Hartford. The score was 70 62.
Fred Beloiu's new horse, Nellie
Porter, paeed her maiden race in
Branford yesterday and was re.
turned the Winner of the big purse.
Her driver, Jim Doyle, says she was
not all out, although Bhe came
home far ahead of the rest of the
field.
At the Charter Oak wheel races
yesterday William C. Hart of this
city finished fourth in the Ave mile
Charter Oak handicap, and thereby
won himself a splendid bicycle. He
was pitted against the fastest riders
in this part of the country and
showed himself to be a bicycle
rider otMo mean ability.
Observations
On The Weather
Weather Conditions: The dis.
turbance central over upper Mich!
gan yesterday is passing out the St.
Lawrence valley. It is causing un
settled showery weathen, inhs
eastern portion of the Lake rffiion
and the northern portion of New
England . A long ridge of high
pressure extending from Minnesota
southward to Texas Is producing
pleasant weather in the western and
central sections. Moderate tem
perature oontinues in all the
northern districts.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
generally fair weather and not much
change in temperature.
Hold Double Shower
For Brides-to-Be
Miss Grac Burn! of Vine "-street
and Miss Evelyn Zazneskoskl of
Pleasant street wer. the guests of
honor at a double miscellaneous
shower held by 'the young women
of th Skinner Chuck Co, at the
home ot Mia Helen Nelson ot Ken
sington last night.
In the course of the evening, vocal
selections were rendered by Miss
Dahlson, Miss Holmgren and Miss
Zaaneskoski and other entertainment
features were also offered. A buffet
lunch was served later in the ev
ning.
Mis Burns will become the bride
of Clarenc. WaJker on September
11 and Mia Zazneskoskt will' be
married to John Diick of Waterbury
en September !!.
MAxsoffTwcHmJuoni
LAST DAYS OF FIN SHOP SALES
Today and tomorrow last days of
Fun Shop Sales.
Our counter ar full of everything
choice in the way ot verse, bright
sayings ot children, Jingle-Jangles,
burlesques, etc.
Take your choice!
RHYME OF ROTUNDITY
I don't eat much tor breakfast
Rising early kill my appetite
for breakfast I take very little-
Just a bite '
A grapefruit cut In two and fixed
with mounds . ,
Ot sugar, in each, cut partition
And crimson cherries poised upon
me naive
By my petition .
And thcn2 a dish or two of white
oatmeal
Drowned In cream.
My milkman ha the best ot every
thing
That's why I seem
To note the very small amount
I use of cream.
One dish of crlpsy flakes with sliced
bananas
Will never make me fatter and it
' nourishes. !
And omelet if you've ever tasted
Anna's
That's one reason why my health
flourishes.
A tiny slice of ham, pink, cured, I
think
Gives one's palate a delicious kink.
Oh, I forgot to mention beverages
What one drinks
Is quite important my physician
thinks.
One tiny sip ot cream, two cups of
coffee
And one large glass ot foamy but-
, term Ilk
So I describe
Plus two tall glasses ot mineral
water
White I imbibe.
I don't eat much for breakfast,
Rising early kills my appetite,
So in the morning I take very little
just a bite.
Vera V. Golden,
Practice Makes Perfect
Mary, aged seven, being refused
permission to attend a funeral, ex.
plained to a caller thus:
"I really don't care. Y6u see, I ve
never been to a funeral, and I'm not
sure I'd know how to act, and I'd
rather practice on one of my own
family first."
Elizabeth P. Mllbank,
The Jingle-Jangle Counter
We've sprung a leak," the captain
cried,
"Then lettuce fly," the cook replied.
George R. Davies.
'
She loveM 'little birds, that I knew.
Lucky for me, I'm a little cockoo.
Mrs. France Wellman.
Flowers are pretty and sugar is
sweet.
But a broken drum is hard to beat.
Edgar A. Porter.
In Broad Daylight
Stealthily I crept up behind her.
She was reading a love letter a let
ter from Him! Entirely unconscious
of my presence, her golden-hued bob
gleaming in the sun's rays, she rev
erently turned to the next page. StlH
closer I crept, my hands working
spasmodically. I, the betrayed hus
band, was about to avenge my
honor!
She must have heard me, for she
turned like a flash, the letter half
thrust behind her. Her large, violet
eyes registered surprise and fear!
Before she could cry out, my fingers
were at her throat, squeezing,
squeezing
-"Cut!" bawler the director.
"That'll do for today."
The clicking ,of the two mqvie
cameras stopped!
Arthur Curtlss.
Pessimisms
Start everything on a Friday, so
that in case anything turns out
badly, it will not surprise you.
.
of two evils, always choose both,
a
If things ever look rosy, consult
an occulist to se If you are not be
coming color-blind.
s
Always get in the bathtub when
you are alone In the house, for then
some one Is sure to ring the door
bell.
a
Don't jolly yourself along: there
are plenty of other fellow ready to
do it for you.
J. J. O.
Grandmother's Dilemma
I'm in an awful Quandary,
And so I came to you.
To see if you could tell me
Just whatI ought to do. v
My children look at me and sigh.
My grandchild's madder than mad.
They treat me like a naughty child.
Like Peck' Boy that was bad.
It's all because I Goodness be!
I almost ssid it there,
So I might as well relieve myself 1
I went and bobbed my hair.
B. E. Could.
I'm only a itiongrel writer;
My tsle is what I tell.
And every cent I ever get
Is th scent I trail my smell.
Katherina E. Badgley.
. For Auto Speeder
If you must commit suicide, there
isn't very much difference between
inhaling gas, and "stepping" on it
XIDDIE-KAPERS
; A Model CfiOd '
Mother:-Tddy, you ahould ai-
way say Thank you' Wh.n anyone
give yau candy, apple, cookies, or
the like.
Teddy: "All right mother. Let'
HARTFORD
COMPLETE SHOWING SATURDAY
CHARMING NEW FROCKS
FOR EARLY FALL WEAR .
FOR THE STYLISH MISS
Serviceable dresses of jersey for sports and school wear,
smart silk frocks for afternoon and party wear; twill frocks
in tailored fhodels; all correctly styled and priced moderately.
FOR THE SMART WOMAN
Tailored dresses of twill, frocks of satin faced canton and
canton crepe in straight line and coat models that feature the
several beautiful shades of brown that are so in favor this
season.
FOR THE WELL DRESSED LARGER WOMAN
A complete showing of stylish dresses in sizes from 42 1-2
to 54 1-2. The straight line and coat silhouettes which fashion
has decreed for fall lend themselves readily to the larger
dresses both in silk and twill deserving of particular mention
all the coat dresses of twill.
The price range of the new fall frocks is remarkable as
each price represents values that are supreme.
$1198 $15.98 $18-98 $22-50
$25-00 $29-00 $39-00 $49.00
New Fall Coats for Early Wear
Tailored models, plain and fur trimmed in such attractive materials as blocked
polaire, bolivias, camelaire, the new cut fabrics all shown in the dark rich colors which
are fashion's decree for fall. Coats that give the" long straight lines, many with the
new flare at the bottom, and many handsomely trimmed; all at prices that are the
lowest-in-the-city. , .
$11.98
$25-00
practice."
J. W. R.
Noreen, aged eight, while gazing
thoughtfully at the initial in
mother's wedding ring, suddenly
queried: "Mother, what was daddy's
maiden name?"
F. S.
The Jingle-Jangle Counter
Fun at rank cigars is poked;
Herring's very often smoked.
Julian Applegate.
Si
The grass Is green.I ought to know,
My white trousers have told me sef
Dorsey M. Goad.
Roses are red, violets are blue,
pampson was strong, onions are too.
Rita G. Sheldon.
To be a high Jumper generally takes
practice,
But it isn't necessary if you'll sit on
a cactus.
Zela L. Work.
A mouse trap Is a funny thing,
In winter mice are caught by spring.
Martin H. Krum.
A sailor once complained to me
That when ashore he's "all at sea."
John Rowland.
Rock-a-bye bnby, in the tree top.
When the wind blows, the men get
a shock!
M. t. Aderhold,
If In Union there is strength, as
we're frequently told.
This derned old Union Suit wouldn't
rip before Us old.
Anthony Brown.
Thrilling !
For a half hour the men had
fought it out, silently,- but none the
less grimly. Just when victory seem,
within the grasp of one, his opponent
would obtain th advantage. Both
men were evenly matched, and 'the
spectators were enjoying the contest
immensely. . . 1
Suddenly one of the pair mad a
false move. Like a flash, his op
ponent had htm cornered! It was
a tense moment; not a sou in ine
room stirred. Slowly, deliberately,
the winning man reached out his
right hand and jumped his black
king over the cornered Vhtle one!
"I win!" h eaulted
. .
And thus th annual checker
chamDlonshlfj of Hoggs Hollowl
changed hands. -
Zeb Allen.
As every msrried man knows, "
word to th wive Is aufficlent"
(Copyright 12. Reproduction
forbidden).
Brave Alaskan Waters
To Establish New Home
Ketchikan, Alaska, Sept & Brav
ing ISO miles of treacherous and
open waters between Seattle and
Ketchikan. Linden Pent, his wife,
baby and a goat, arrived her. in a
I (-foot open motor boat The cruise,
which took two months, was made
without mishap.
After roinr on to Skagway, the
family will abandon its bos and
travel into th Interior of Alaska,
$15-98
$29.00
$18-98
$39.00
BERLIN UNDISTURBED
BY NEW CHINESE PACT
Press Regards Treaty With Russia
Lightly Chang So-LIn With
holding Approval.
s
Berlin, Sept. 6. German news
papers, especially financial journals,
are devoting much space to the Rus-so-Chmese
treaty recently signed tn
Peking, but are inclined to regard
the -treaty rather lightly.
The Berlin Boersen Courier em
phasizes the fact that Russia is sup
posed .to have received back its
rights to the Chinese Eastern Rail
way which were forfeited during the
revolution, but says the signing of an
agreement between Russia and
China is quite different from getting
back the rights.
Chang So-Lin, the military gover
nor of Manchuria, who has refused
to approve the Russo-Chlnese treaty
negotiated by the Peking govern
ment under the direction of his rival
Yu Pel-fu, is regarded by the Ger
man press as the representative of
American objections to tho agree
ment with Russia and his appear
ance as the chief objector to the
execution of the agreement is com
mented upon as the greatest achieve
ment of American diplomacy in the
Far East. ,
DR. FRANK CRANE'S
The Dog
By DR. FRANK CRANE '
Sometime ago I published an article, which was almojf entirely an
other's pplnlon and In direct quotation,
against myself.
The article was published because the opinions were eu uuU.u.
Te arucie was puuus .,.v.. h. umit.tlnn. of th nubile
bizarre but 1 must nave recao
for they seemed to have leaped to
1 . thne. if DimlhPr.
my u.u rr
14 a matter or taci ll was ou
deal with that subject are up against a solid wall f entlrhent which
they, will be unable to move.
I am not so' far removed from
what concerns them and I know that that wmcn lies nearer vn... .
7. not made of logic but of sentiment All the reason In the world fall.
when it comes to a mother
ana ner
and his dog.
Dogs interest us mostly because thi are "
Jion of love and loyalty. M.eterlinck says that the dog to th.
nal in the world that love, a man. All th argument, which
presslon
i i i-
,mm. u.
forward tan to me ....u
And then a dog is the only animai vn .. ""C,; th. do so
ot pleasure. Others may wag it for other reasons but th dog doe. o
only becainrt he is happy. .v.. - ..iff...
Furthermore a dog like. rnto,,Vm"
nce whether you are tho rresiaeni
TTX7Z xoTesplsed. To think that th. o
amazing fidelity and affection In the world I. our. for a littl. kindness.
?o a llftle common currency of attention, to amazing. And no money nor
famt nor position would draw to itself that attachment which to owrt
by dog to the meanest of men. ... ',
Speaking of th meanest ot men it ha been said that no man is so
low but that he can find a woman to love him and it to certainly true
that no man is so low that he cannot find a dog to follow him.
I do -not Warn, my correspondcr.ts for bridling op. although they
might have exercised a littl mora discrimination. Any attack upon th.
dog. who to th. bst friend of man, notwithstanding that his companion
ship Is associated with certain dangers, will be resented. What art dea
lers compared with th. privilege of such unmatched affection?
CopyrlgW. 12. by Th McClur' Newspaper SyndlcaU.
HARTFORD
$19.98
$49.00
Tourists Can Now View
Alaska From Airplanes
' Anchorage Alaska, Sept. 6 Viewi
fug Alaska from the clouds has be
come popular since the introduction
of passenger planes, the first of
which made its appearance here
July 4. This machine Is operating
from 15 to 20 hours a day to accom
modate the large number of tourists
wanting to see Mount McKinley from
altitudes of from 5,000 to 10,000
feet.
The peak, about 20,000 feet high,
often is obscured to surface-gazers
by baze or clouds, but usually stands
out magnificently a few thonsand
feet up.
' The average brunet has 46 miles
of hair while the average llght-cora-plexioned
woman has about . 90
miles.
-PALACE-
6 Days Beginning
. Next Monday
DAILY EDITORIAL
oui wmcn nu u.Cu
" - ; .
'--"-"-." ::,,- Mr.
me concruaiuu in
Jtr
.... .T.rw." nlt thn who ,
irir uj:" . v
my - feliowmen uBl i
cnna, a ma smu - -
natural and simple ex-
only
bring
look ot hu eyes.
.. oresslon .
m " - - - .