New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 6

Herald. COMPANY, pritain HERALD PUBLISHING Provrietors. | Iesued daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:13 | p. m., at Herald Building, 67 Church St. £3.00 a Year. $2.00 Three Months. 756c a Month. Entered at the Post Office at New Britaln as Second Class Mail Matter, TELEPHONE Business Office ....... Editorial Rooms CALLS The only profitable the city room advertising medlum fn Circulation books and press always open to advertisers. Member of the Assoclated Press is exclusively to {be use for republication of credited to It or not otherwlse in this paper and also local published herein. Tress. entitled all news credited news Associated The LI Somewhere B-34 ON ITS WAY. in the surrounds the globe on which detac the atmosphe e Rl hed, vet a part af earth, is siiling a great gas bag driven by man- made power carrying mankind in the and its gondola first than the ing and decide as a on its the machine. way to attempt crossing of seas by a lighter- ainr Somewhere over Atlantic a few souls are watch- | every action of their huge stecd every current of air about it to upon the value of the dirigible possible future to link | Kurepe and the United States, Trained carrien observers are doing their best to find a plan of aervial navigation over the sea, serving us all the flight which we hope will he not the that with ability, 34, has their of successful, for previous experiments with Because the R possibilities Serious acci- dents the aecroplane had, its trip will be the forerunner of many of the sort which are to come. It is probable that the heavier than air machine will the form basis for passenger and freight carrying lines in the near future rath- er than the acroplane proper. The lift- ing power of this envelope is greaier than that of a !h(“ the earth. plane which depends upon drive of its motor to from depend bear it The gas-bag does not upon machinery for anything but propulsion towards its goal. Therefore the gas bag will be the more dependable fallible machinery is until absolutely in- | invented for the plane. 1t has an infinitely greater lifting capacity for freight than has the heavy machine! The great drawback to gas in an en- bulk the plaything of every velope is its great WwWhich is liable to make it cur- rent in the air. High winds usually prevail over sea arcas and these pre- sent the most serious The and menace to gas! ag navigation problem of how to meet them combat them with | moderate a this Nevertheless it urance of of secems suCe 5 i3 the study of type aerial vrork. that it will be the to lighter-than-aii bhe first The world that Atlantic vi to heavier-than-air machine #hat is developed. again awaits the news| another party has crossed the | the air. It has heen treitecd spectacular attempts by { machines; it now looks to its lighter-than-nir freighter. Science will watch with a more stu- dious eye than has heretofore heen We future the case. now The stunt work is over. to what passenger carrier is able to do. wish know the ARE WE DRY? As a fitting climax to the confusion of the last War-Time enforcement month furnished by the Prohibition edict and its the Department of Jus- tice through Attorney General Palmer threw another melee when it general that there would be no prosecutions follow- ing the not Palmer himsell does not is on the proved as contradictory in his actions as many item into the was announced salo -of light wines and beer, Mr. where over 2.75 per cent. alcohol. know he subject and has other interpreters of the liw, the first of the were Yeste day, day about bla beer, the act, saloons full and yuni ry open were selling lignt . wines and were closed entirely. It is that what it ¢ a sorely harassed world awaits word, final word, as to an and cannot do. There is seemingly no action.{hat ty defines the penalty for e trying (o of liquor and its the What is intoxicating liquor? ful- the Congress liquor subject nor its wviolation. estabhlish some it definition <ale is doing it in usual Congressional manner. Congres- sional minds ponder and we know That bly, home not. is we know not Possi- of ofticially. after a sufficient number the constituency hav: reg tered their mail the opinions by we may have weignty stion s still e had net vived. If the war been soing on, If peace had heen would b signed, there > o question as .o the closing Any ciloonlkeccper with the temerity to open his doors would have heen promptly cloged by a self-elected vigil- of | got might, ance commitiee, the Depoariment have Bolice officiuls the 1Mt the of Justice would the carry never time to on seenc. off worinded., There is a that war the populationr is ovel portion vishas liquor and mid if the other fellow gcis it, hence de- sire 0{ the liquor dealers to remain open. The Fresident and Congress are Juggling like a n large portion that does not the with the question | Grain | vears re that | | { out in | need couple of pactry cooks with a hot | public animosity griddle and a good natured watches the show with no ) desire It has tough the zive us u well regulated war any time but a great been a war, saying goes, but in proference to the condition of af- fairs that now exist. MRB. HOOVER RESIGNS, of. Herbert Hoover the will be The as chairman resignation of United States Corp. rected in public Rl il His five circles with a great deal of old name, the world as well as the new, for nearly life heing coupled with the essentials of has made hint a familinr figure in Furope hecame well known to His supplies he States. of throughout even hefore the United acts for the regulation have been her alded our Tand and natlons on ing his throughout the war worn other side To the everls of have the glory the American people edicts heen conscientionsly hived up 1o here and have made it possible to feed other mouths sorely in need of nourishment Herbert Hoover was the Furope of what the | manifestation in States trying to do He nited was for its people:s. mained the thanks which necd- the fhe hungry multitude personality 1o visualize atitude that was due to the people of America Though JAmerica gets its thanks Herbert Hoover will be immeaediately thouzht of when these thanks are considered. Such is human Without States With world nature. the United Hoover would hayve been no one. its backing he has become a Samaritan. of figure, a modern the this of Early in stress war nan had charge thie relict work in Bel- cium, in occeupied and the rance. 1 that was of leasie stricken regions of through his direction many new the were the starving given a life, that were and naked He We the old When it on footsore shod and clad rapidly demonstrated his ability. heard glowing from world of repouvts our cemissany hecame necessary for us fo conserve it was only that he called of 1o natural should be in and given the complete control the situation. . a testimonial his ability the nation cheerfully and s indi- His and quickly loaned support, the vidual lived his reguiations of America is up to service was one great value we are sure that well sat- istied with this public servant. MRES., GILLIGAN, After the Gilligan of over three years Murs, of Amy 1 litization conviction of Avrcher second degree murder has been sccurcd by 1the of degree. state upon her own plea guilty to murder in the Murs, of second Gilligan will spend the rect her life in prison n atonement. 1916 HEZUT] Ve [ this horriiied Dy section of the as the country w uncov- scemed to be a of folks in ering of what tematic series murders at home for old Windsor. Aged and had been the who for dying a helpless people placed of remarkably i the institution rest their years were short their admittance to the the after was time home. terms of their accept- ance that a the s0 worded Ilump sum of dying so was rcceived for rest their natural lives and they were rapidly an investigation was made and exhumed bhodies of to the were found to contain traces arsenic. The evi- dence pointed the of used proprietress and manager home as a murder- ess who this method to realize investment the upon her and to save the mohey which inmates early deaths would bring. There followed a of trial of a- great deal interest which was closely followed by newspaper reader of would Mrs The fur- hard to unusual character the erimes nished a story that be fiction. of hung. repricve has admission duplicate in Gilligan was found guiliy murder and sen- tenced to be She succeeded in gaining a and just later o new trial which heen of her inzane concluded At- un- life an hy her own guilt, tempts to prove were availing and her commitment for will be in pricon rather than asylum. Had would Mrs, Gilligan Leen a4 man she probably heen The conclusive, B, have hung shortly after her fi trial evi- dence was this that nearly How- had low- ever, habit ered modern Osler of a drugs are indicative mentality. She used more than was good for her as was brought clid most court. It not serve of the of them oends Jjustice as us con- sider to place a woman upon the scaffoid and her life committment will remove her from any possibility of harm 1o the community. Thus the ends of justice are served without the of hanging a woman There is, in Connecticut at least,.a formed for persons of well antipathy to capital pun- ishment women. lFamous trials of the female sex hereabouts have usually resulted in either quittal or the finding that leads to life imprisonment. It is against the de- sire of the courts to hang women and of the community The inbred chival- ry of mankind objects to the spectacle of the of- should We it not the wish ts see this done. despite the degree of guilt fender. This is as it be. can scarce afferdet % '¢; r ‘better feelings and resp@oliflt‘b;" wogman for the questionable satisfaction of plac- ing a murderer in the grave ‘via the rope rather than effectually removing her from further possibilities of harm by commifting her for life It is about time ‘that somcone tacked a viderr onto the agricultural hill to the effect hard cider is non-intoxicating. that Fourth of. July almost here. 'The Kids probably realize it more than the adults. Preparcdness has been in evi- dence on the streets for several weeks. The cexplosion of a premature cracker has been by no mecans scarce But there has been no evidence of plans celebration, the 31,000 to Commission for a local excepting voting the Amusement that that of to he uzed foi pur- Hart- hids pose. Meanwhile we note Bristol have hoth made ford and for the attendance of our soldiers and sailors at affairs in those citie carly bird gets tlic worm is a uscful dhilie worn but atdage in the circum- stance: moral is evident, Borah has another argument ainst the l.cague of Nafion has now discovered that back of the of the ness” s business is back haven't much to lose in Business does not intend to sidefrack America if for FACTS When ship no other than selfish reasons AND FANCIES. vou give pabers it does Amerd£an any more ent of a Bible (o a him a Christian. er. \ 3 alien hi§ citizen- make him than the pres- pagdan Cincinnati l:n'[‘llll - an not an mak unahle to sink the Gérmans sank Washington Being ips, ships in passenger the only reach.— Star. Sales of bayrum continue to be phe- nomenal! The next job ahecad of the prohibs will be a_ban on shampoos.— Exvenifig Ncws, 3 Charleston Wiy sports right, New tive zood AT be i Germans the and couldn’t and say 1S to vour traaty York Eveling T ounstrea s Teeth in the ILoague of Nations not he There are -Wall Journal. need fangs, Street necessarily teeth. | Wwisdom Talk may Te cheap, but the phone companies bound to have it (‘nf-;-nnem Iinquirer. selem olLherwise L It has taken North America a lonz time to discover South Philadelphin I‘um.\'l. Ledger. America.— A0 )i nuan agent is oncord " ho was taken of who anm Bolshevik only one several million:, disagrees wilh Almost any anyhods yody else on subiec whiatever n\{n\n:l:nw is of Bolshevism Union, 1 The farmerns H:hli)‘\\z saving law queer ing that “God the hours of better than SUuS- pected Manchester the their &(‘;{sr‘ by daylight assert- arranging darkness underst{ginds daxlight Yand do the polittician it was the Maker of the &'niverse first planned to have tHe sun get up an hour or more (n\rli({! during the summer than it does duwing the win- ter.— Boston Transcnipt. since TO OMATR KHAYYAM. o i the books in fata] Thou sh*l? not drinis. for tonight's your final Wake! Is writ Wake, spree Ior on he law Omar, The grape-filled cup now! staivds upon the bhrink. Before the morning-after. dawns-—the night \ Before—carouse; in flight The grape will soon desert the temple's vault, And take with it life's One delight. And then will close the good old tayv- ern door, The famous floor one toast upon the bLarroom No will throat, Once parched, evermore. speak, for every remains for- nowy A Book of Frce landt park, A cornd-beef sandwich Rhat must Inst 1ill dark, A maid to share your ing tkkicl this, and yvour lark! Verze in Van Cort- nilkshake, lack- Dut nothing mot®e, can bhe -~ Therc ix the door to which' vou'll find no key, There is the vault vou'll see, Some wishy-washy imitations -ves But not the juice that's khown to you and me. { ] we the '-ll'l# mous ? Barl i no where red vel, if aside, send And fling And John yYeorn upon a ride, Wer't not a shame—a¥er't not 4 shame If any man from thir throat e'c died? A O Liove, could l/ou and I with John conspire, nou on fige, ‘tigf but the gquench that Aame, Would we not drink unto our heart's desire! We soon the Way since set Gay White Anid, (srape can this is Tput a think: law yef Jbids drink! Wake, Om for tonight's yeur well sprge— The grape-fifled cup now stands upen the brink —Fra,/ Guido in Yet yearning dream, 1 The Thou shalt not fare- N. Y. Times.. | curs, | ing 1o he | time and who ink | wilgl, retreating | | human | wine | sen % Herald.) The NeW York Central Magazine, the official publication of the New York Central railroad, calls favor- able attention to the recent letter of Director-General Hines urging ‘“‘every officergand ecvery employe of railroads le his cfforts to do efficient s economize in the of railroad™materials, fuel and other sup- plies, and fo use care not to cauipment, oftice furni- property being trans- railroads and for which be made if injury and to encourage others to do the same.” It is stated that in the month April the New York Cen- tral railroad paid out $X11,880.16 loss and damage claims. This i largest amount paid out hy company in any mouth foi pPurpose ‘Ehe use great injure tools, ture, or injure the must ported by payment oc- of for the that such ever one many imnrovements of work the railroad them ceor- part of the conditions granted by administration carry with tain on the employve, them that of exer- in the handling of over to it oblizations among cising great care property tumed The employes for standards and the trans portation, pay of two million on railroads have heen and the problems for more raised met by (hose of these serions and complicated The New York right when it clency is the employed responsible payment increases than Maga that greater concern of railroads i ablish are ever. ine is effi- every Central |avs serious the re- one on help prosperity. exercige will peace- An At the Promotion of Socia- bility. York persons provizkon in the Constitutional Enforcement act. Section permits session in private hasiit: person legally title to have shall the commissioner, within of the 1ze of this title and amount of intoxicating hiz posscssion the following of the commis- reports, statements, information recuired by this fitle part of the file of the office in a permanent recorvd alphabetically ranged, and to and all per- desiring to inspect the said statements office hours If these not furnish a cuide to thirsty citizens wondering to spend their evenings and affernoons in the near future, what information cnd Those who of suf- cxpect pop domes- Ander- done @ for Times.) have (New Convivial discovered a valuable Rections and 26 of hition which house very Prohi Pos permitted this to days under report liquoi ten the kind liquor in And in It shall be the duty sioner to file the pas section as a ar- permit any sons do so to during wections do where Sunday it s hard ol See coulrd that have private ficicnt variety to find ular from supply is his deal 1o of serve laid up stocks cxtent themselves and may exceptionally this time until the exhausted AMr ucs have promote friendly visits. TiC son and coll zood CX- chang Geoaraphy and Stage Morals, (N York World)y for certain burlesque ac- arrvaigned on a charge of an improper theatrical per- formance at an cast sude theater sub miis an interesting defense S BRI vical morality is thing of graphv. What Broadway should on Second W hat pascoes stage arl is Ceunsel tresse. hayv- ing given not a RCO- 20c¢s on Z0 Avenuc clzewhere as Broadway cometimes different from pattern. Dut assuming a reschblance in this case, the the defense raises a point which it will profitable have ju- dicially determined. Is there a morality, plays verformances thad Broadway equally Avenue o1, nat Hoboken or Ihiladelphia rar and baveankle tme moral ctharacter envirorment make a the orvigimal nerfect plea of he 1o of theat- and PN single standavd pical and ar caudeville proper for proper matter, Are dances for Second foy for hedroom of the = BEQTS, i difterencs What in the captain’s but a flat blasphemy in and what high white-light nity morval questions in sophisticated regions. Rut that is the very point clucidated. There has been an that Broadway was a law such matte Do Sec- ouilying theatrical its cede and 1any ideals of undressed from pohce in- on any docs ” choleric the art raise word be soldier, in the My passes as ion less to be impression unto ond district thev observe drama and terference” itself in Avenue come and under Tike be immulic Burleson the Goat. Republican.) has again this time service, In when a near (Springfild Durleson zot My el over ths the letter pestal air leveland for intended for of the of New York, very fecling justified in that in “such experiments will with valuable matter, hanks to extreme Certainly who into trouble, airplane mail mail plane wi May 23 destroyed hurnd bank cago which had not airplane mail. The Harriman national | who not, perhap cxXpressin on leetters Chi- been president were ank choose a his asking does refined way of st at ast the be ting ence ¢ trons the shauld An error in not put- inconveni- pa- prefer future made the nd possible loss.” of the postoffice security: of the ecarth their wishes respected, Jjudgment was made in moving from train No. 19 af land letter mail not marked fransportation, and another made in not promptly announcing this fact after the accident But irrexularity can he charged the department. The routce bhe lieved to be reasonably safe that Sunday a postal aviator, wa striving to make a caught the aviator and the mail was destroved. son the route have re- @lexe air was for erron no gro against was om day—a record his life Burle- fire, lost goat How Constantine Won the War, (New Sun.) The former Constantine of Cireece is reported in the Cri de Paris to have made the following ment of his policy during the “The Allies owe to me their They ought he grateful to cause if in December, 1916, 1 tacked them, Field Marshal with my aid would have York King state- war: victory. me; be- had at- Macken- driven to | covered | announced : duty, [ of that | provost 1 the i has ' the him- The plane ; ceased to’ have *heen defeated, the southcastern' force i have caused the collapse of the west crn front and the Germans woul have been victorious.” This is a new light Constan- tine's course and so >ctly at varni- ance with his acts as he of more than ordinary interes after statement. After his departure Athens the correspondence between him and former Emperot William disclosed that he had tels graphed to Berlin all information of diplomatic or military nature he 1d received from Greek diplomats | accredited to the Iontente powers and from Greek officers at An intercepted by Constantine upon his Swit & 1d quotes the *The further upon as an war | from exchanged Salonica received arrival in (German emperor mailed fist of Ger- from Almighty will 1 vour throne, of which no man by right can rob telegram snying many with aid ol store you to you of throne Constantine | been Switzerland., A reports lv\\'HL: govern Since (he ibdication his L9l a; his home in despateh in June, making from G difficulties™ the recent neva him in 1o the “financial refusal of ment to him a the cufting he had henzollern the he w Greek and to which Ho time of that recon pay pension off heen of an allowance from the the was said cffect a center receiving treasury up to Irmistic It too cndeavoring to with reports he is ciliation Cireecce ding 1o Gyi him , the plot to other very active lovalist restore throne P things the according to the bn- not di that Ven- and never to the Greek TEhic valuable his tente remarkable about W hich he service rendered are that after people statement, I'owers until Greek izelos, whosc loyalty to the questioned, failed to reco it was the war and Tremier patriotism the and Greek Allied should nize it. were entirely cause have Ishell. Cost.) of became Colonel (Bridgeport Connect of from Niolhal have Ernest 1. few citizens what who wondered [shell went this One Hun Con- command of the Infantry, the Regiment that bhecame of the famous Yankee Division. It will be that bell dared to do something He sent a Holcomb to Connecticut that there™ country in dred and necticut Second part | Colonel Is- and | | recalled human telegram to Gov let the through iis command safe aroused disple: and it Isbell natural crnor people of Know cxecu tive heard the had ar- rived A at the “overn and sound. sure | natural act War Department that been reprimanded. Shortly after he 18 command and some Regular his place 1t that the for Coloncel 1 wa Colonel had of h other Army oflicer believed at relieved was assigned to tak was that punishment ng change was hell time because telegram sup- But beliel is ported. this not Major-General Edwards in at Trinity College Commenceé- up sun command Ishell was now an 1 address the cleared mises as to ment other 1) the that change in "olonel He the It appears really was made line of com- “promoted.” marshal on munication. Major-General that at no time of (olonel I Idwards also said was there any eriti- IFrance headquarters over the the The Ixbell chpsen rshal, so cism ell in Army Nt to Colonel or At telegram Gtovernor, reason why was for provost said, best | mé General Kdwards because he for the position j This statement is of considcrable ing Tt excel- he wae fitted was considered Connecticut [sbell would marszhal position terest to people. Colonel make lent provost pected The of police ziven much ment duties in of the Iolice C‘olonel Isbell the duties of the now filled there is of bheen an was to ex- much in head of a Having very nature an sreat executive department wttention to police depart- New Haven, as meni- that fall he her ommission in would office than other (G casily into which more wWo vears ut one reason= for which made, wanter man change tion has command West with ands, sitions ton setts ocncee Such ing of West fA\or on N0 no ind for just as militia regiment the holding special men- that is the WAS Point other for- the some mer was com- po Washtng- Massachu- where men no influence at the similar nad Colonel of Lozan reziment had a experi- the ituation in did men WHS the ointer the they understand- Army. The, with great militia training wise 1m some Iin- all i Isbhell common the not: look of doubt were stances. hut not in However, Colonel of which He iTe Mexican he was given a position considerable and well fit service. importance, thoroughness would devoted to one has been the went with his regiment Villa. for the greater fine horder a inst read: to the Then call, WS down a law the layir practice to serve flag to the hes: of his! ability. recog faith- the | was a | the Connecticut nize He has ful General should properly alwayvs \s leader 1915 he factor in carr hinm, been a public servant of Assembly of prominent notable ving out that finds 1o legislation of Whatever session, his hand an do it see if, do he does He way. as the Connecticut it with always others way had honarably in his might. not | the hut how mas. be some hes ha more this he does it he knows no son has served who the great war than official always earnest public The Tragic Carlotta, Aus- heap. is a ctating wWidow (Providence Jouinal) = interest, with rap Wru OFf passin the trian throne on the briet dispateh fthat “he “E of co0d from ols AP Maximilian ot Carlotta Menico, is th at a chateau not far fi the Belgian apital Ahere been under kindly than a zenevation ne has seventy-nine, livir in hea am she for restraint more of reacheq but time the during now of | long age the