New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1916. EW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD PUSLISHING COMPANY, Proprietora, 6d daily (Sunday excepted) at 446 P. M Wt Horald Buildinz. 87 Church St red at the Post Office at Xew Britaim a8 Becond Class Mail Matter. verea by carriec to any part of the ctty for 15 Centr a Week. 65 Cents a Month. joripticns for paper to pe aent by mall payable in amdvance, 60 Cents a sfontn. $7.00 & Year. only profitabla advertteing medum i the city. Circuintfon books and press room alwavs open to mavertisers. be found on sate at Hota- ins's New Stand, 42nd ‘3t. and Broad- way, New York City; Board Walk, at- antie City, and Hartford Depot. TELEPHONT C. Otice Herald wi L) nene NINET his iver id N IX Y marks the ARS YOUNG. the ninety-sixth birth of Professor day sary of affectionately known grand old man. It Professor Camp’s holi- Camp, Britair fetting so that are civic is celebrations The inter- d in the continued health of this For going on sev- years he has been closely as- kited with the activities of the as City his many eless endeavors has made life here ot cherishing. entire populace prable citizen, and by and ing worthy ivine Prividence is good to and it must be becausa It has been said of that he is a boy at and r will grow old. So we take that truism and extend to him on to- his anniversary, all the felicita- L that should come to one who has so wisely and so well. The mere that he has traveled along the of life and has never grown of its scenery is proof positive his is the genius of knowing how be. Other men his age and young- bve long ago become calloused to onstant repetitions of days and s, of morning dawns and sunsets. e are the ones who left their o0d on the steps outside of man’s e. Professor Camp took his along with him as a companion duties of age. Pro- r Camp, res it is heart he more exacting ein must lie his secret. would be interesting to hear Pro- Camp tell of the many impres- that have recorded themselves his mind during the ninety-odd he It would be in- ing to know how far away yes- is for him who has seen so curtains of night fall upon the It would be in- lips the be- it when on remembers, recurring days. ing to hear from of this he has witnessed rge of ruin and he has seen it its place among the nations of borld, as the greatest power on He has a to tell, rofessor Camp, yet remains time for the telling. his nation’s growth, great story and we trust O MUSIC IN laphr THE NIGHT. sing Longtellow’s lines, the Leacg filled with and the cares that infested should fold their tents like o res and as sflently steal —into the fold of the Republican It had been planned that way, day was to be the day of days, the ex-presidents would and forget all their former differences. The s arrived, the meeting will take as per schedule, but the ot folded their tents, ilently ue would be an- aday two shake hands, cares creep away. This, be- olonel Roosevelt is in no mood them go in such a manner. an Wilcox and Elihu Root to TR position of into the arms of William How- jft. He further, notwithstanding, the ntrary bt be placed in has emphatically said he has those buttons ordered the of of \rrying pic- the triumverate— and Taft; abetical order. Colonel Roose- in no mood to stand with or He resents the ad- sat s, Roosevelt ft hitching. that been st by the hat he and led, or will be, all, the whole affair may shed some has scattered Union League to the Brother Bill are be light on the present at gradually Here the Colonel Mich., W 1 situation g the country. t to Battle hty fling shoutir is Creek, and m at the son ad- ation, top of nd vac White s to e against the creature tt the after boa hd ith Hughes the lhe same and thout craft. If not aboard, the Colonel might e sail; but with that ghost of 11 in the offing the Colonel re- be a good and behave Instead he looking rocking sailor is “ pin to throw at the first man With him ything to beat Wilson,” o gets in his way. until to a permanent reunion with 7hat the beloved William has what he even ttitude may Yale profes- bout all this, or the le known, Colonel's the pf for r-going himself positively. ch an ea; xpres He rmony, evidently; ¢’en though tancy is known, nor will | man he may’ the terrible Teddy is willing to go out on the war path. It that all these things are so, because, in the long run, they are going to have some sort of adverse effect on the voters in November. Torch-light processions, banners hung chains of lights is too bad over city stre endle ph electric at night, all these things will have lit- tle effect upon the minds of the com- mon voters if they are to understand that the big men of the party cannot get together except on the one basis, “Anything to beat Wilson.” United they stand on that one thing only. Is then to suppose passing before it not reasonable that being divided on so many other things they must necessarily fall? If the motto means anything it means that United we stand; divided we fall. Candidate Hughes must feel chagrined at the way the Colonel is acting, especially on the recall of those lapel buttons bearing the three pic- tures. It was, forsooth, a very bad error on the part of whoever ordered the medallions struck off without per- mission from the Colonel; but once having been done the Colonel should have let it go at that, even if only for the sake of appearances Now the long looked for meeting between the two ex-Presidents loses all its gayety. Instead of a feast there will be a funeral. Affections will be still deeper buried and enmities allowed to grow on the grave. Instead of a joyful day it is a sorrowful day for the Un- ion Leaguers and all those who planned the final reunion of Theodore Roosevelt and Willlam Howard Taft. IF. After listening to a sermon in which the great Apostle, St. Paul, was held up as a model of power and forceful- ness, John D. Rockefeller came to the conclusion that had the evangelist lived “a couple of thousand vears later he would have been a captain of industry.” Mr. Rockefeller's rea- sons for such an assertion are these:— “St. Paul was persistent, and it's persistenay that gets things these days. Persistent men are needed at the top, and Paul would naturally have be- come a leader in some line of business or industry in these modern days of commercial opportunity. As head of a great combination he would have been a big success. All he would have needed is capital, and he would have done the rest. We need more mod- ern men with Paul's methods and forceful nature. Natural leaders are rare and *valuable. They reap rich rewards in business and industrial life. Every line of commercial effort offers them big opportunities.” ‘Whether St. Paul would have been a captain of industry should he have lived two thousand years later than his time is a matter of conjecture. He might not have found business methods altogether to his liking. He might have gone into the law, or in politics. His persistency would surely have forged him to the front, for St. Paul never gave up. He was a pioneer and he overcame obstacles greater than those ever set before of the twentieth century, things that could not happen in this year of grace. So while what St. Paul would or might do toward the close of this century cannot known, what he did do when the Christian era was in its in- and the example has No such men be never been lost to the world. captain of industry has yet left footprints on the sands of time. Captain Von Papen, the former mil- itary attache at the German embassy in Washington sent because of his connections with plots against American industrial concerns, who was home is the possessor of a keen sense of Meeting with an American correspondent near Bau- paume the other day, according to a humor. newspaper discover FACTS AND FANCIES. One has to stop and think a minuze nowadays before he can say, offhand, whether the Panama canal is open for business or not.—Paterson Press Guardian, Britain has lifted her ban on Amer- ican shipments of tobacco. May all ources of friction between two great nations go ‘up in smoke as easily.— Brooklyn Eagle. Recent revelations in the case of the New York blackmail gang have shown that the Mann act has been effective mainly in the direction pre- dicted.—Fall River Herald, “You can't tell by de ap- plause,” said Uncle Eben. ‘ A banjo player ain’ near as useful as a farm hand, but he stirs up a heap more en- thusiasm.”—Washington Star. When Mr. Hughes talks about the bread-line under a democratic admin- istration he evidently refers to the Roosevelt-Perkins lineup before the republican pie counter—New York ‘World. Those who go fishing for the sheer fun of it will not with mingled emo- tions that each man in the crew of a Nantucket schooner netted $742 for a month spent in catching swordfish. —New York Evening Sun. ““Any one who does not want peace, and who wants to gamble with pros- perity should vote against him,” says Henry Ford In speaking for the re- election of President Wilson. It is a fairly comprehensive statement of ths case.—Springfield Republican. First Verdun. Then the ‘Will the next step be back to the Rhine? Not onlygon the western front, but on all the fronts the Prus- slan 1s “withdrawing,” as Berlin phrases it, “before superior enemy de- tachments.”—New York Herald. Somme. A newspaper as a matter of fact Is the cheapest investment a person makes. There is nothing that costs more than a newspaper and there i3 nothing that sells for less than a newspaper, unless it be taffy on a stick, and that is exclusively for chil- dren.—Yonkers Herald. These be parlous times for the con- flding male sex. If they cross a state line with a beguiling woman compa fon they are held up by blackmailers in the guise of government detectives; while again, If they persuade a fair chance acquaintance to elope they that she is a government gent in fact, with a warrant for her male companion’s arrest. Apparent- ly their only safe course is to avoid the wiles of the other sex altogether. —New York World. OUT IN KANSAS, (J. A, D, in the Topeka Capital.) The sun sets like a big sunflower A-blooming in the skies, But we never dwell on the hour— We're thinking of sun-RISE!— Out here in Kansas. sunset Sometimes it doesn’t rain at all; Sometimes it rains for days, But we never figure on rains that fall, But what those rains will RAISE!— Out here in Kansas, Time was when nearly any town In mortgages was drifting, But instead of trying to hold down, * We've spent our time a-LIFTING!— Out here in Kansas them weathered a bunch of booms, And kicked the old booze cup, But nobody here’s ever down in glooms— We're always looking— Out here in Kansas, We've “fatal” the CUP— We follow the head: The cornstalks as they RISE, By our very motto our gaze is led To the stars UP in the ski Out here In Kansas. wheat as it LIFTS its We've never laid much stress on the “sas,” But down to our last lone man, And until he’s sleeping under grass, 11 empha Out here the W ze the “IKAD in KAN-sas. special despatch, the Captain asked: “On whom do you blame everything that Captain Boy-Ed America? Who in- in general now and I not in brought the fantile paralysis? are doing w asional are on scourge of I hope the Giants 1, but if they suffer oc- defeats, what now? conspirators are responsible The simple. Captain went away they everything on Wilson. answer Since the are blaming Out in Kan where, according to there jails and insane a the Youngstown Telegram, are more empty sylums than in any other state of the Union, there now 500 of . attend- g0 to the is alleged are churches closed ance. Everybody for lack must in Kansas. “movies Oakey at the Shops. (Hartford Post.) Presumably Congressman Oakey will speak at some noon shop rallics in the campaign, in Hartford, per- haps in New Britain and elsewhere. Will he, we wonder, assail the Adam- om eight-hour bill' in’ those speeches nd will he, lfke Congressman Glynn, attempt to stuff down the throats of workingmen the declaration of his compeer, Glynn of the fifth district that it is the ‘‘worst blow ever struck at organized labor?” We should enjoy watching—and hearing—the reception factory work- s welld give such o daslakation, “Dixie.” (Springfield Republican.) The Nashville Banner declines to get excited at the proposal to revise “Dixie” by translating its dialect into good English. It is of the opin- ion that:— The dialect in the old words that Dan Emmett of Ohio wrote for a min- strel show in New York had nothing to do with anything “indigenous and individual in our American art and civilization,” unless the writer meant the burnt cork art. It was a jargon of that peculiar cult and not a dialect that southern Negroes or anybody else ever really spoke.” The Banner doesn't go “Dixi but allows that “it is the tune only that counts.” And now happily it is a nation altune, and in that fact carrying the special signifi- cance of the re-uniting of a nation. back on “Who Are Latins?” (Springfield Republican). being Latins, they have a ven- politeness—the same sort of politeness which prompts the robLer who steals your watch to offer you a cigar before parting. This statement, put into circulation by the republican national commit- tee, while primarily and directly r | ferring to the estimabie Mexican com- niirsioners now in this count was | not only an cusable insult to the i commissioners themselves but also an insult to the whole Latin race. *Be- ing Latins!” Who are Latins? Every Ttalian and citizen of Italian origin in America isa Latin, But, eer of e | the platform. DARES HUGHES 10 BACK UP “TEDDY" McCormick Anxwusly Awaits Ap- proval of Latest Speech New York, Oct. 8.—Vance C. Mec- Cormick, chairman of the democratic national committee, vesterday upon Colonel speech at Battle Creek, he thought the country would await with eager interest to know if Mr. Hughes had congratulated the Colonel. The people, he said, have every right to know if the republican presidential candidate indorses Colonel Roose- admission that, if he had been president, he would have seized every interned German ship in American water following the torpedoing of the T.usitania. “According to this admission,” said | Mr. McCormick, “the United States would have been at war with Ger- many today had Colonel Roosevelt, been president. Will Mr. Hughes, in a congratulatory telegram to Colonel Roosevelt, indorse this as his own position with regard to the Lusitania incident, or will he remain silent and continue to bid for the support of disloyal Americans “I marvel at the effrontery of the man to stand before an audience of American people and prate about his interest in mankind, after having at- tempted to betray into the hands of the men he denounced as ‘porch climbers’ the progressive party that accepted his ‘Confession of Faith’ four vears ago at its face value. No Reasons for Hughes' Election. “A feature of the speech that must have impressed every one was that, although he was speaking in the in- terest of Mr. Hughes' candidacy, he barely mentioned the name of the | republican candidate, but devoted | most of his time to heaping vituper- ative, abuse upon President Wilson and criticising the democratic party. He offered no reason why Mr. Hughes should be elected and made no at- tempt to outline what Mr. Hughes would have done in the same cir- cumstances, or may do in the event of his election. “The Colonel' out a humorous chord. a test of character and courage tween President Wilson and Hughes with reference to their atti- tude as regards the threatened strike. Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Hughes are in the same box with respect to this question. If either of them had any attitude during the pendency of the threatened strike or when the leg lation was before congress, they con- trived skillfully to conceal it. It is as absurd to try to compare the firm and courageous stand of the pr dent in this crisis with the silent and | unknown attitude of Colonel Roose- velt and Mr. Hughes as it is to com- pare the courage of a lion with a lamb. “I confidently expect that before the Colonel proceeds much further in the campaign he will profit by the experience of Mr. Hughes and declare himself to be in favor of the ‘prin- ciple of the eight-hour law.’ Tt re- quired some time for Mr. Hughes to see the right, but he did eventually, and now the only difference betewen President Wilson and Mr. Hughes on this question is the difference between promise and performance. M. Flughes indorses the ‘principle and Mr. Wilson enforces the perform- ance of this ‘principle.’ “It is to be hoped that in his next speech Colonel Roosevelt will tell the people whether, if he were prestdent, he would repeal the eight-hour law, whether he would insist upon its re- peal if Mr. Hughes should he elected. The Colonel's speech on the whole was undignified and unpatriotic, and, when not inconsistent or humorous, most of his statements were disingen- in commenting Roosevelt's Mich., said speech was not with- He challenged be- Mr uous.” Commenting upon President Wil- son’s speech on Saturdey at Shadow | Lawn, Chairman McCormick said that that part of it in which the president | pointed out that the success of the | republicans would mean the entrance | of this country into the war in one | form or another defined the para- mount issue of the campaign. | “All Americans who desire the con- | tinuance of peace and prosperity will | vote for the re-election of President | Wilson,” he said. “All who wish war | should vote for Mr. Hughes. There | can be no mistaking the issue. There | is only one alternative of peace, and | that is war.” MICHIGAN TICKE' PDemocrats Meet Today to Select Their Candidates, Mount Mich., Oct. 3.— Candidates for state offices not voted upon at the recent primary election were to be the democratic convention The be Clemens, chosen by here today. that might state only possible contest -aused, delegates declared, would re- sult if efforts were made by “dry” ad- vocates to get a prohibition plank into Candidates are to be nominated for secretary of state. attorney general, auditor general, state treasurer and justice of state supreme court. HANLY GROWS WEARY. Prohibitionists Chief Showing Campaign Fatigue. Kansas City, Mo., three states were Oct. 3.—Speeches in on today's gram of the prohibition campaigners, who are touring the west. They were Leavenworth and Atchison, Kas., St. Joseph, Mo., and Lincoln, Ashland and Omaha. Neb J. Frank Hanly, the presidential nominee, is showing signs of weari- ness. An effort is being made to in- duce him to speak less vigorously. to visit Yes, Most Women Buy Their Fall Hats Here!! New Millinery at Special Sale Prices--WISE, SMITH & CO0., Hartford SMART FALL TRIMMED HATS Values to $4.50, at $2.85 Quality of materials, excellence of work- manship and superiority of styles considered you can not find better values elsewhere under $4.50. Sailors, Turbans, Colonials, etc., stylishly trimmed with newest orna- ments, flowers, and ribbons, New Styles The Popular in Velvet Shapes Sailors, side rolls, tur- bans, colonials, etc. Black, brown, made and nicel finished HATS TRIMMED FREE ! FALL ORNAMENTS Jet steel, silver, ete. New ef- feets in buckles, ornaments, etc. \'zllu(\' up to 79c. WISE SMITH MORE ROOM NEEDED (Continued from First Page.) work in the morning; the young women may not have it in the after- roon. “It seems to me that the best solu- tion for the problem is to transform the present gymnasium and torium into twelve class rooms; transfer the Open Air school to the roof of the vocational building, and to build between the two High school buildings one building to include twa }¥ymnasiums on the South Main street level, and a large auditorium on the Ba. tt street level. The school li- brary—a department of our schonl life which, with larger quarters might be made much more efficient—could be transferred to the new building @and opened to the public as a branch of the institute. The auditorium and the gymnasium might be made municipal meeting places, and pro- vided with such side rooms as to ake the building servicable for con- | ventions and other meetings, Credit for Faculty. “This recital of our attainments, our purposes, our methods and our needs would lack its most vital feature, were 1 to leave out of the account the men and the women who are giving of their best to make the public High school thoroughly serve its community. I would take this op- portunity to acknowledge the faithful co-operation and encouraging spirit of all my associates: vious year; and thec in New Britain h(w'mmm.: Particularly is the hool administra- | tion under obligations to Mr. Moody, the vice principal and the headmaster f the Vocational building, to Mr. T:avis the headmaster of the Aca-! demic building and to Mr. Packard, | the director of trade education. Without their help I should have ac- complished but little; with their help 1 have the courage to shoulder almost any responsibility which you may see fit to lay upon my office. The self- denying and painstaking rvice of Mr. Hawksworth as head janitor has reduced to a minimum the trials inconveniences of getting nto quarters. He is making a ls tribution toward our succe! ‘In assuming that you are really in- terested in all the details of our plans, | in the sources of aur confidenc and in our neceds, I show—perhaps in the lainest vay—how thoroughly I realize our indebtedness to you, and| how thoroughly 1 appreciate you sart—the leading part—in this rap! 1\ growing, most attractive, and nvn\’l’ inspiring, publie school system New Britain.” WATCHING FOR STORMS Hurricane Season audi- to and | new rge con- Spurs Government | Weather Men to Constant Search | for Indications of Tropical Howlers. Washington, Oct. 3.—With the hur- ! ricanc season at its height, weather bureau officials are on the alert for indications of a storm in the West | Indies so interests along the gulf | coast may be warned in time. “More hurricanes form in the neighborhood the West Indies in October than during any other month | in the year,” according to bureau or-§ ficials. “Forty-six have been traced | from 1878 to 1910, inclusi They move .in a west-northw direc- | tion about 250 miles a day and unless they head into the Gulf of Mexico generally recurve near the coast he tween Jupiter, Fla., and Hatteras, C., thence pass northeastward with increasing velocity.” of ADDRESSES BANKE ti, Oct. ? An by W. W. Freeman of Cincinnati, re- perts of committees and discussion of topics of interest to investment bank- ers were on today’s program of the annual convention of the Investment Bankers’ Association of Amer which is meeting here. FREEMAN RS, O address Cincinn | Serbian est shrines of | B Full, green, etc. Well 90 cl 5 HAT MANNISH VELOURS Velvet Tams Fine quality silk velvet. medium and small styles in black and colors. Values to w.. $1.98 s TR I\l\ll D FREE ! DOM PARADISE Excellent velour bodies, Man- nish- styles, s ready to wear, All colors & CO ors, mushrooms Black or Natu bunch, reg. $1.29 value. 79(: Special at HARTFORD ' On [ No ce a Turkish Fort, w a Double Town Washington, D. C., Oct. 3 tional Geographic society | raphy bulletin issued today gives the following information concerning Or- sova, the Hungarian “Only Gates a few the last defile of t and about on equal distanc scenically magnificent Kaz | the quaint and picturesqu of Orsova of Belgrade from that fou ho Dan 1t is ninety and a ten city on the ers, which in peace capital daily at morning. “Orsova is a double tow: sova, with a population of clings to the west bank of river which here mingles with the Danube. east bank,is mainly a Turl with a population of 3,000. times the town was a but since 1878 it has been session of Ausria-Hungary. On the outskirts of two miles from the steam there is an attractive. lit the midst of which is one of the Hunga It is the Kronen Kapel Chapel) erected by Emper Joseph over the spot where suth and his fellow patri the Hungarian crown of and other regalia of the 1849. The story of the hi crown is one of the chapters in the is generally admitted to Hungary's greatest orator incorruptible patriot. against Austria failed, Kossuth and hi lowers were secking safet | taking with them the national insi the Turkish not they neared their patriotism would them to bear the emblems existence country, so buried, each vowing not to rev ccept with the Some years in secret the participant al the later, ¥ THE BEST LIST 18111 { 18113 [ ©On the South | Down Honolulu Way ( Gila, Galli Galoo S22y 4 Ol Binl Baker ¥ 35573 Songs of Good 87260 Flee As a Bird 74477 Face to Face . frontier the Danube recently occupied by | manian forces: miles above times New Orsova, Turkish Orsova, most life of the man who The revolution (1848-49 devoted beyond the borders of their hiding place consent of Ireland Must Be Heaven All Erin Is Calling Mavourneen .. —The Na- war, after and nee ossuth had gone to to the United Ste the cause of Hungarian independen seemed hopelessly lost, the place of hiding of the regalia was revealed to Emperor Francis Joseph, who had the precious articles unearthed and | the spot ccnsecrated by the chapel in | which is a statue of the Virgin and Child, one of the masterpieces of the Austrian sculptor Meissner. The chap- el is approached by a splendid avenuo of tall poplars. “Another intcre | virons of Orsova | bratea ‘cure’, | the medicinal springs has | Roman times “Orsova is s geo- city on Rou- the Iron he Danube, e below the i Defile, is ting spot in the en is Mehadia, a c also called Herkule value of whose been appreciated e free port r miles east bstl, hot urs voyvage BiicE ube steam- estcemed by travelers | one of the most delightfully | villages of eastern Europe. A woman globe-trotter has paid th | preciative tribute to.its charm | There certain the Cerna | named Varenna, lying on the its waters | the Lake of Como and lookir on the ' coquettishly on its own fair ir kish colony | flected in that pure mirror. In former | used to be my beau ideal fort | retreat, for one wearied of in the pos- |'ang its fellie: soon seen this little, ror c, smiling sova, I abandoned my former favorite, | feeling that nowhere clse i I seen a spot at once bright and peace- ful’. “The little nd of with its Turkish bazaar little cafes and its low blue-and- houses, is to(be seen a short distance tha river from Orsova. When time fortified stronghold tle Turks passea under th of Austria-Hungary in 187§ the inhah itants are said to have made prepar tions to return to Turkey but they were induced to remain upon the promise of the authorit that the Sultan would send them year a shipload of coftee, tobacco and other suppl to their hearts and appetites.” the the leave five in restful mousy ap- n. 0ld Or- about 5,000 is little town, brink of down ge re- which of a quiet the world as T had Or- but as about boat pier, tle park in of the holi- rian people. le (Crown or Francis Louis Kos- ots buried St. Stephen kingdom ding of the pathetic is Ada its att Kaleh ctive een one- in dominion been most have and ach 9) having fol- y in fii . Hughes heard of Sena- tor Weeks' explanation of why the republicans in the senate did not de lay the passage of the Adamson bill? Delaying it, said Mr. Weeks, would have involved assuming responsibility for the strike. The republicans lacked the nerve to deliberate. sringfield Republican. frontier permit of natfonal regalia was in the act h however, VICTOR RECORDS OR OCTOUOBE.L ON SALE TODAY MONTHS—ASK TO HEAR THESE, .by Harrison by Harrison N Sea Isle. Sterling Trio .Green and Dixon Avon Comedy Four .M. J. O’Connell ~avorite College Songs Fellowship Chorus . Louise Homer Evans Williams AND THE INIMITABLE MiZZI HAZOs [ Evelyn 45091 i 1 In the Dark ¥From Pom Pom The C.L.Pierce & Co. 246 MAIN STRE TE THE MONUMEN