New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1919, Page 8

D *y ° k # Britain Herald. PUBLISHING COMPANY st s l;ronfle!on, 5 Sunday excented) at 4:15 p. m., lereld Bullding. 67 Cnarch St 8t the Post Office at New Britaln Becond Class Mail Matter. only profitable advertising medium in | ® city. Clrculation books and press °0m always open to aavertls Heraid will be found on sals At Hota- ing’s News Stand, 42nd St. aud Broad- | ay, New York Clty; Board Walk At | atio City, ead Hartford Depot 8 Member oi the Associated Press. Associated Press fs exclusively entitled to the nse for republication of all news lerediten to 1t or not otherwise credited n thin papor and also the local news published heremn SLPING AMERICAN BUSINESS. ¢ interest to manufacturers is the ion of Attorney-General A. Mitch- Palmer brought out by an inquiry he Industrial the De- gment of Commerce the pilizing of under would be pern jon specifies acts of the I Board, it applies to private in- a few words, that and Board of whether its direc- While the Indus- prices issible. try in general. In Attorney-General e fixing cannot be t the attitude of the government not been changed by the war dur- which it necessary to cen- ize and unify many of the largest declares allowed wa cerns in the nation for the purpose lobtaining quantity production and essary also to establish prices. fany of the laws now on the stat- enacted during a books iod when the public was whipped a frenzy against so called Tre- Points favorable to thrust the kground the searchlight lown on the greatest evils. Maga- le writers who posed as experts on pnomics reaped a righ harvest and o the ears of the people were con- of were hint of trade. binations were into and born an at- ntly dinned the wrongs de combinations. In such sphere, e than to pass laws 'm to industry but which answered With the transition from the public no alterna- worked Congress had that clamor. pt era to Ind is more ion that will prevent the but will than big its the present, toward legis- of receptive evils which encourage business. regains feet kind of competi- Foreign will her discourage ter Europe there il be n for the fiercest trade supremac instances, of production their vernments, in some bsidize certain lines order win ba place in sun which war conditions brought the rernment t if-it tance to capital to American = tates, T be alive be of here. Palmer United S he must to this n is to any real as- Attorney-General raakes it bar that while the present anti-trust Depart- it (3 consider s continue to exist pnt of Justice will its offenders ainst the advent to prosecute With the Republican party, which has o Taws. to pow- of ways been favorable to invested cap- 1, there of e laws Certain ijous practices that existed prior to is a prespect of some being modified. le nation-wide assault on trade com- jnations should be permitted be revived. never But moderation der if America is to e rest of the world which will em- is in compete with vy means the field oy at its disposal to ke eve the lead erce. A few years ago the American cap- list as ble of growing horns. en dissipated the fiotism of big business ar. When red the ains of the country were o e government without lants were placed at e nation. Ever) behind the rofits hen in of com- was pictur a person That idea has undiluted during cap- by pa- the the United conflict the States en- manufacturing ered to cost. Entire the disposal of ounce of industry government and And for to en- were were not considered. funds were nceded to pay e prosecution of the war and e victory, the the front manufacturers bund rty and. in ranks of right the Lib- Loan parades, behind the NO CAUCUS ON COVENANT. time since the amend- Nations definite For the first d League nade jhe in Republi of covenant statement was public a on trument has heen issued by the an 1ational organization. [his is to the effect that Republican enators will be free to view the cove- hant vote on it as individuals Tnveri r that be held mors a caucus frould to decide how the Re- ublican vote would go are emphat- cally denied; To the uch a body of Republican voters tion will come as a it re- Mr. party jef. There is no question that Lodge could have lined the up hgainst the he would lone d pparty in covenant have so even though such action be the disadvantage of the The na- to the 1920 campaign. fonal committee’s statement denying hat a held must be Mr, the independent caucus would be laken as a setback for Lodge and mph for think- in t In the 1e ranks meantime, Mr. Borah's at- tempt to put the skids under the leaders of the regular branch of the is mecting with less than medi- of iccess. Like a man possessed eat idea, he rushed into print | yvesterday with the announcement that he and seven other members of the upper house would fight on the floor of the clection of M. Finance Senate against the Chairman and M. Appropriations Penrose as of the Committee Warren as Chairman the His glee was short lived. others who of Committee. Almost immediately the were supposed to be ready to answer contradicted his that would Penrose Warren at the session of will find that few officially in ‘his his beck and call statement, they protest in claiming against and caucus but not the Senate. Will Borah ant to be seen company. REMOULDING THE RACE. Durir v speech before the Inte national Law Society Association at Paris Saturday, President Wilson livered a timely philosophical —dis- course on mal the impatience Without taken of that ani- known as man stopping to ponder, the world for that has it granted humanity would bhe the | The | made over in a twinkling with signing of the peace document. treaty, it has been believed, was all that stood between us and the Millen- nium. This belief is not borne out by the facts in of a single nation or a group tions. Improvement gradually. It the passage of laws. our breast history, either the history of na- | m morals comes gained overnight The is not same Hatred, exterminated. it It code by emotions will st love, fear will Selfishnes: not bhe the still the basis of human sions, will direct our acts. is true that new international will eventually improve the race, bat the progress will im- not be apparent mediately. Dwelling on this thought, the President said: I say that one of the that has disturbed me in recent mowths is the unqualified hope that men have entertained cverywhere of immediate eman- cipation from the things that have hampered and oppressed them. You cannot in human e: perience rush into the light. You have to go through the twilight into the broadening day :before the noon comes and the full sun is on the landscape; and we must see to it that those who hope are not disappointed, by showing them the processes by which {hat hope must be realized—processes of law, processes of slow disen- tanglement from the many things that have bound us in the past. You cannot throw off the hab- of society immediately any more than you can throw off the habits of the individual immedi- ately. They must be slowly got rid of, or, rather, they must he slowly altered. They must be slowly adapted, they must be slowly shapen to the new ends for which we would use them. That is the process of law, if law is intelligently conceived. It striving that off inherited May things its will be only through constant we will be able to shake those instincts which have been of st from ancestors And unless all have been w: by-gone ages. improvement, we do e for the conferences at ’aris will sted. We are dawn of a new make tomorrow if witnessing the We can tomor- row better than yesterday if we wi THE PEOPLE AN When ered, A\ the circumstances are censid- there is cause for genuinc ela- tion over the success of the Victery War fever was subsiding. millions the Loan. The of families that constitute nation were of their homes interested e. soldiers and in the v turn the sailors to There was little of that enthusiasm that soals Briz g country stirred men’'s while battles were in progress. the boys home and get the back to normal, were the demands. In the face of such conditicns, it was little short of reckless heroism to the nation ask to absorb the new it is- sue especially as was emphasized the banks bonds. - Reports Washington indicate that the were allowed greater frecd -m to devote their funds to the develop- ment past that the people and take up not should from banks the of " business than that the to the is estimated they were in loans: and people call that the 000,000, pardor re- sponded nobly new to It epproximated 1 Connecticut arms. in- vestors feel may hle pride in its achievement. Connecticut their allot- expiration the 120. In New Eag- passed their goal before the drive was declared ot an towns oversubscribing before the totalled ment of campaign land 904 communities end. The resumed. German note barrage has heen Don't forget the Salvation Arm campaign. The Dutch, it is said, will decline to surrender the ex-Kaiser. Col. Boy, page Luke Lea. Maximilian Harden is not smiprised by the terms. Max must be terribly lonesome, de- | | son FACTS AND FANCIES. Japan, having got Shantung. doubt- less is now prepared to give enthusi- nt to Article X. of the leaguce of nations nant, which guaran- tees to everythin they i cov everybody have got.—Kansas Cit industrial Bol- and A in in The strikes in shevism that n . Sure timid whine Germany W breed in Americ of telephone will ruin the New London operators potato CroP Pelegraph. ke \merica crmany. is not habit from “Senator Borah opyoses’—it necessary o further By and hy principle the senator " Idaho whatever anybody clse Proposes York World. news of Mass., read opposes New moonshining to he and uplifting served by the Man- Somehow, a alem, comforting reading in the territory | Louisville Courier-Journal. Union. case in ¢ ought mighty cheste issuing of Germany will in how the map new s the spcedy the doubtle what's Foston With zeographies, be intercsted seeing left her looks on | Transeript. Ae- Still him. General Burleson prohibitionist. for Postmaster nies that he is a that doesn’t entirely account —Springfield Republican. It can’t be said that President Wil- was playing for the Italian vote at the next election.—Shoe and Leath- er Reporter. 1t's useless to ask night to complain of a age.—Philadelphia Public ‘ Hindenburg line is heginning look like a rope with a noose on | end.—Wall Street Journal. a boy on a bath water short- Ledger. | to the NCHART S must venture upon ua- ~President Wilson on Nations, in a speech at | U (Now charted the Leagug Paris.) we sen of | | O Captain of the Ship of State, | The night and storms i pend: | Dark lower angry clouds of Fate | That over all the world extend | And in new tempest may descend! The petreis o’er the darkening deep, Dread harbingers that storni por- tond, Around that ship their vigils As o'er the waves on level wingst weep! is dark i <ecp O Captain, have wrought for peace And sought in f bind All nations, that grim war 3ut harder grows the find, hate is rife midst humankind, And lost seem honor, faith and trust, And passions now the whole wor'ld blind! To Him we turn whose Alike weighs nations, mic dust! you endship’s bonds to cease! you may task, For balance just | stars and cos- Deep hidden in the Book of Fute The destiny of nations lie: Whate'er its wealth or station greaf, No nation lives that falsifies His Law of Rizht, and still The Sovereign Hand that rules world And guides the stars skies! And soor or And down to hurled! denies the midnight in late its flag is furled, darkness is its power 15 its cours to sail: waves ! Now o'er uncharted s A vessel great prepare: The are dark and hoarse, moaning winds gale; To reach its port that ship may f May that gale turn to favoring w And storms withdraw their dark ing veil That so at la | A haven faiv cind! skies Low, swell to that ship may find of peace for all man- SUDDUTH, York World. 5 o L —in the New Against the “Reds.” (Providence Journal.) There was an illuminating incident, or rather series of incidents, in New York city on Thursday, in which the disorderly anarchistic element was vigorously attacked by a large hody of soldiers, sailors and marines. The a- tack took on such vehemence that the services of the city police had to be invoked. The wearers of Uncle Sam's uniform were compelled to desist from their parade in formation through the city streets, and were told, in effect, that it is the business of the police to { keep order. The position taken by the department is logical, and from the legal point of view the restraint to which the service men were subjected cannot be criticized. Nevertheless, the spirit shown by these recent fighters against Germany is not displeasing to loval Americans. Ivery honest American satisfaction in the open hostilit the soldiers and sailors to the red flag, and all that it represents. Thus far there has been nothing to indicate | that the men of the army and navy have the slightest sympathy with the socialists and the bolsheviki: they are as ready to fight the foes of the coun- try at home as they Were in Belgium or France. They can be depended upon to defend American institutions wherever they are. If the socialis and anarchists have any wisdom they | will not invite the wrath of these men who have lately had such a splendid military training, and are prepared to | put it to use. Their demonstration in | New York against the Bolshevist agi- tators, it may be added, should help to arouse federal and local offi- cials to a full realization of the fact that there is danger in further tolera- tion of the red flag and the criminals 7 who march behind it The mayor of Seattle, in a tory loan address in Topeka. presses the opinions of patriofic Americans in declaring that the police find of can state Vie- ex cnces with the Bolsheviki” instead of driving them out of the’country or| Dutting them in prison for life. There | has bheen altogether too much sym- pathy f the encmies of societ Disloyalty and s wlessness are open breached st public meetings: the an- archists make no secret of their des of the police, Yet how many | or local officials have made sincere and whole-hearted effort prosecute these flagrant offenders? e number is indced small. This Counts in large measure for the d onstrations of {1 ?\;.’:n‘\xvux\‘v()‘w;\v?» anti-American In dealing with the “Reds coddling of eviki understanq arm methad of The perverted treat them lawlessness. about the bu RBoishevism in bring results, nee deral - | soldiers and sailors forces in nolly- Bol- rong- is out for th the s place only 1ppressing criminal “uplifters” who would ( gently, simply encours It is time for us to iness of dealing the onc that ago | =0 with Wiy will Babics Sold in China. (Portlana Press). due to disturbance peddling Hinghwa, to huy Mors the trict, cign had Poveriy nomic political and eco- is making Jecoznized oceupation China, where it is possible a child for as lit{le as 60 cents William N, Brewster, head \!-'Hmmj' Oorphanage in that recently reported to the mission board that missionaries purchased in order to into the hands “Baby peddlers streets crying their children in haskets their shoulder: ster. “Their best customers are the dwellers in the leper colony just out- side the city, who want the littlc ones to beg for them. Tt is only a short time Dbefore the babies contract t disease. I recently rescued a beauti- ful child from the lepe They had paid 60 cents for it. “Two dollars is the usual child, though travelling companies sometines pay boys who seem unusually government i blind or haby of dis- for- many save girls 1ling and L boys them from the lepe 20 through wares, with th hanging from declared Mrs. Brew- the price for theatrical more for bright. The to ca for but senerally supposed deformed babies, matter of fact, the officials sell them to the beggars. “Threatencd starvation has many people so desperate that they expose their defective children in th tiger-infested mountains or them alive. One of the babies orphanage was found on a lonely mountain top; another, a blind boy, was rescued from an open g WORK A in DIRECT IN ARMY HOSPITALS Merits of Free Vocational Education Placed Before Disabled Men Prior to Discharge. Washington, May the Federal Board education are now and the merits of il for Agents of vocational in F free t wo the voca- ernment for before the men hospital In to do a great work, get the man arranged War Ris thing in upon hi as he is disabled men are placed sefore they leave the this w it deal of g compensation for with the Bureau k Tnsurance, and have ever readiness for him to start course of education as soon discharged from the hospital. There is an additional benefit in that while the men are convalescing it is possible in many instances to put them at certain phases of training in the curative workships attached to the hospital, or the reconstruction hospital. which work leads up to and fits in with the which they will take later at the hands of the T'ederal Board for Vo- cational Education. In this way much time is saved and better results are obtained than when the men brought back from ecivil life they have heen attempting to on” despite their disabilities. Some weeks ago the policy charging disabled men Federal Board could get with them was abandoned. the government somcthing $5 each to get in touch men in the hospitals, prepare papers, make out his war have him vocationally and the like. Tt the United States something . over $100 each to do the same things when the authovities arc compelled search the man out and hunt him at his home after he has lcft service training are wheve “carry of before in_ touch Tt costs less than with the the visk claims, e FIFTEEN MILLION INDIVIDUAL BUYERS Estimates Show Victory Loan Was Not Quite as Widcly Distributed as Last Two, Washington, May 12.—Fifteen mil- lion Americans bought Victory Lib- erty Joan notes in the campaign which | closed Saturday night, according to | estimates received by the treasury from federal reserve banks. This compares With about 21,000,000 pur- chasers in the fourth loan, 17,000,000 in the third, 9,400,000 in the second and 4.000,000 in the first. A few additional reports seriptions came in vesterday. but no attempt was made to tabulate them, and the treasury announced that the official total probaby would not be known until the 26th. The total as compiled still stood at $3,849,000,000, btu late reports emphasized the earlier indications that the loan had been heavily rsubscribed. Banke will until the 20th report their scriptions to f reserve banks, and the federal ves banks will report to the treasu 3 the 24th. “Reports from all districts indicate that in practically the entire country the quota was taken Without of the ove to gevernment is wrong in “‘singing of memcn; love” and “holding confer= material assistance from the banks,” tional education provided by the goy- | directly | ais- | scrutinized, | costs the people of | | up | | | | | | made | POLICE COMMISSIO | | COMPLETE REPORTS Apnucl Financial Statement W cil ar Its May Meeting. The annual financial statement of commission to the meeting. the board of be police which will presented com- mon council at its May is as 1 Svbmitted to Cou | | i | | follows ! The report shows to $1,000 trans dental fund there is a halance of $4 778.82 on hand. The depariment re- | ceived receipts of $98457.97, and cx- | pended $92,679.03. The repo.t of the hoard, the 'st given being the amount | appropriatio followed by the amount expended: Payroll of regular patrolmen, $78,637.88, $73,091.17; su- | pernumerary payroll, $7.570, $6,700; | fire detail payroll, $150. $21.70 | chairman’s and clerk’s salaries, $500, | $450; gasoline, old, etc., , $633.11; | repairs $400, $104. equipment, 1500, $586.87; inc $1:300, $1,- | 66 lighting, ub- £280 08; signal sys- { tem, $1,100, $736.04; care of quarters, | $125, $202.23; building repairs, $200, | $824.47; emergency fund, $1,000; new | expenditure; telephones, $350, $418- | .82; buila improvements, $1,800, | §2,860.94; fuel, $400, $569.78; new [ patrol, 000, $2,252.38; pulmotor, $200, $135. Totals appropriated, $98- {4 ; expended, $92,679.05; trans- ferred to incidental fund, $1,000, total expended $93, 05; on hand, $4,778.92 pension fund: Receipts, bu) hand May 1918, $14,- city appropriation, $1.650; sale of junk., 3135.81; interest, §17.024 disburse- pension fund to ! £500; balance on hand 15 919, $16,524 Pund depositories New Britain, $10,6 Savings Bank, $5,¢ that in addition erred to the inci- figures of the | way rental g making balance Police nee on i from | 59300 Tota | ments, Anson May paid in Johnson, $§ Bank of Burritt $74.80. Total, $16,- | PLANS DRAWN UP FOR CAMP SCHOOL | Addition to Present Building Will Cost $160.000—State to Bear Half of Cost. Provid the fi and taxation $30,000 addition onstruction Plans for the already been & Brooks and ing appropr: toward the erection the Camp school, will soon be started new building have drawn up by Davis have been approved by the state. The cost of the building will be $160,000. Of this amount the siate appropriates $80,000 and the city has to give a like amount. New Britain has already appropriated $50,000 but due to the high cost of buildinz ma- terials an additional $30,000 is now required The new large gymna hance hoard ates mora of the an to building will contain a 1m, six recitation roonmis and two other spacious room where it will be possible to teach domestic science and manual training Thea gymnasium will be used by the chii- dren of the Bartlett school & weli as those of the Camp school Though the building will he own by the state it will always be used for instructing local children. In ase the State ormal school is with- drawn from this city, the buildings will still be utilized for teaching pur- | a faid a treasury announcement. , poses. Brazil President to Get on the Job EPITACIOQ PESSQA™ Now that the peace congress his nearly finished its work, President- elect Pessoa of Brazil, is preparing to turn home and assume the reins of Pessoa has been at the head of the Brazilian delegation 10 the peace congress. He booster for he United States. office. | SOLDIER ACTORS ALWAYS ON DUTY Tour Thousand Shows in One Month Is Record of Entertainers With Army Across Rhine. Mail.)—Approximately a regiment soldie ,618—were trained, costumed and prepared by the Y. M. €. A. entertainment department for the presentation of 4,000 shows tong the doughboys of the Third Army in the Rhineland during March. These doughboy amateurs were di- vided into 124 ehow units and played 281 houses on the Red 7Triangle cir- cuit. In addition, there were 1,000 ows presented by Y. M. (. A. pro- fessional talent playing the same route. These 5.000 performances wers presented to 2,500,000 men, an average of 10 shows month by each of the 250,000 the Third Army. The entertainment shows, which were trained and equipped by the Y. M. C. A, consists principally of minstrel and short plays and they are almost up to a profes- sional standard. Any lack of fine that does exist is more than made up by the appreciation of the spectator: Wwho value very highly the cfforts of their “buddies” to creatc entertain- ment for them. Coblenz (Iy of = seen eacn men in of the Lost at Versailles. (Harvara l.ampoon) Li slipped council chamber and went souvenir huntinz in the palace Luck was with him, he said, for he found a remarkabie piece of antique wallpaper. Next day a cgrapher was hand notes. Secretary out of the of State nsing frantic looking Japanese sten- for his [SAILORS RUN WILD CHARLESTON, 8. G wo Killed and 24 Injured in South- ern Charleston, S | vesterda | negroes W Riot—Sailors Kept b er e killed and in Station. C., May 12.—A count the police showed two 17 injured l'in a riot Saturday night with civilians | for | | making } soldier ! short- and sailor were As a training to leave a general disclosed when Is: fatally sailor. In a short while nearly the innocent beatein. rageed from a street ana badly wounded while a crowd of a cafe looksd were on ing many and G front reported result of the men at the navy yard and station their time the naval inquiry that ac Practically by were dered strents, ol NORWAY Asks TLondon, spatch st to is que Pa the sailors from which they raided recovered, and last were withdrawn. . Conference Ships Sunk B May from the foreign the seeking Germany for by MISSING AMillbury, May 12 wlhom search vears in Dbrother town, York Mece retired six years ago. He re- acquired the remain past 12 000 ostate left hy in this from New Mr. cently tune in he wili a Germany minister copper Seven bluejackets al as wounded disorder enlisted the naval uot permitte and es were quarter authorit 4] v th ¢ Docto an- assi negro, was had shot a ,000 sailors and in the riot- negroes were shot One of tn2 negroes was car and streets shot n on. the rifle shooting during th the mari ‘ to pat all of taken fing. night AS INDEMNITY BILL. to Exact Cost of Geormans, 2 de- that -A wireless Christiania states has sent a re- peace conference at an indemnity from Norwegian vesséls sunk during the war. HEIR FOUND. ~Charles Mee, 62, has been made the as an heir to a $100,- Manchester, ITngland, has been located will sail Friday claim his share. and to considerable for- market. He says England. a in Young MenUseCuticura To Save Your Hair Nothing like shampoos with Cuticura Soap and hot water, preceded by touches of cdra Ointment to spots of dandruff and itch- ling to keep the scalp and hair healthy. They are ideal for morning shave with cura way — without mug. and before bathini or irritation with Cuti- M toilét uses. In the uticura Soap the Cuti- After shavin s of dandruf touch s} intment. Then uticura bathe face, hands and scalp with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Comfort itching Soap, rkin with Cuticura. with e it T, soothe_wit e. each at all dealers.