The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
Automobile of the Flu ture = British Fleet and Russian Army Hartford COurant's Senile Joke Some Milk Laws Good and Some Bad-Injunc- tion Against Board of Health.

Louis M. Pawlett, Rotarian, of the. original staff of Locomobile designers, predicts the automobile of the future will be driven by non explosive motor, which will be operated by magnetic clutch and have a thousand speeds. The future power is not clear. It may be atomic energy, or cleo tricity, of which so little is known; it may be some fuel now undreamed of. The magnetic clutch is invented, is practical and is in use. It costs more than it should. The distance from the car which Louis Pawlett predicts is not So great as the distance be- tween that old, original steam Locomobile. and that wonderful, and powerful modern Locomobile, which Is manufactured by the present Lecomobi1e Company.
 Old and snar1ng Is The Hart ford Courant. This morning, at top of editorial column, corrects a mistake" in tie following language. Every effort, apart from setting up the line of type was made to have the sentence read as it should, that Cum
 
 and rants high with the public" A seni1e jest neither worthy, dig nified, nor true. At first The Courant said Cummings ranks high with the party and ranks high with the public" This was true; too true for malice to en- dure.
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 The whole British fleet goes to the Dardanelles. The whole Rus sian army is mobilized, 3,000,0O0 men in Russian statements. some what less in fact Everything is ripe for a nice. big war, into which MT. Harding says Amer lea must not go. When the Lus- itania went down, and American ships were sunk on the high seas, there was lusty pressure upon the country, and America went
 The American chance of stay ing out of a big European war would be very small. So many things happen! Another Maine blows up? 'who did it?" will be the question. just as it was when the last Maine blew up. Be- cause the hearts and minds of men are predisposed to war, all roads lead to it, when 1t is start ed
 The next war will be a merry killing. They know how now. Europe is full of expert killers. There are some in America When the next war is over there will be missing persons among the white races. Everybody will say. as everybody did before, eff we get out of this war. never again.
 The last war Is all but for gotten. even by MT. Harding. and the next one will be more easily forgotten, because there won't be so many to forget. MT. Harding forgets, or he wouldn't veto the bonus. The men didn't expect any bonus when they fought, he ssays. Those of them who got close enough to the firing line. didn't expect to live. The best . they hoped for was pensions for their dependents. It's mighty fine to tell men who did and who suffered what millions of AmerI- g can soldiers suffered, that noth- ing is coming to them, because they expected nothing.
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 It Is the gentlemen who stay at home, and who expect a good deal that get along during ana after a war. They keep their in- ternal organs. Gas doesn't tear them apart inside, nor high ex- piosives blow them apart out side Now that it is all over, it Is nice and easy, and comforta- ble and comforting for those who had soft places to say to those who went down to the nethermost depths. "You shall have nothing because you expected nothing. You tofIed long and you suffered much, and the memory of your suffering and your toll is all the reward you need; at least it is all you are going to have"
 It won't do. Let the churches call to prayer. Implore from Divine Providence. little more humanity and little more sense In Washington.
 Some day it will be necessary for. legislatures to review their milk laws, to find out which are fo profa1f o,,1,Ii,