New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 12

Britain "Herald. JRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietor: & dally (Sunday excepted) at 4:1§ m., at Herald Building, 67 Churca St. 00 a Year. .00 Three Konths. 76c & Month red at fhe Post Office at New Britaln as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS ness Offico forial “Rooms only profitable advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press Foom always open to advertisers. Member ot the Associated Fress. Associated Press is exclustvely entitled 0 tue use for republication of all news redited to it or mot otherwise credited published herein. BRIDGEPORT AND LABOR. he city of Bridgepcrt seems to be center far labor restlessness for of section of the country. News e new itation is constantly com- from that city. Unreasonable de- Ads by many of the organizations re/ have done the city much harm, ably in the threatened removal of Columbia Graphophone company, miich other dgdfage that is not so wqorkman there has allowed agis | bps, ' who have more fanaticism Is the occasion deman(s, to get the | ng to jer- band and, instead of tr) edy this conditién by sane pro- jure has proceeded on lines that are dical- Fularly like unto Socialistic r: . The move of Mayor Clifford B. lson. who has ordered certain indi-' als out of town, will prove an ul-! hte benefit to all of labor, even gh there are many who do not at Eent realize it. When the sober ythought comes the¥e will be ‘a e majority of people who will re- their arbitrary actions u.f the past bral weeks and we have reason to' eve that ine afterthought'is; now | In us, that labor is checking itself | asking itself what the results of | ain actions will be betore embark- | upon an enterprise that will 'u:!: le to be destructive to the employ- | concern. | e case of the Columbia concern! lfistrative of the idea that reason, hining the upper hand. That com- | met pvith a walkout in-the ranks A one that meant a orip- Their demands were | oy ;‘em‘ busine ki that it was impossible to meet! nad the concern announced that, up shop and call | as Bridge fa’ was concerned. - This was an eye- | her for the city officials and the bus that the headgof the company g making so much money that L coulgwnot afford to quit and Id-cgrne to- givp Fmbor part of at. Shoe was on other foot, how- Fivith the new-wage scale the | loyes, who, we suppose, were sus- | iy eould’ nog afford to con- wihudiness. Now ithe employes e asked the concern not to leave eity-and are awaiting an answer the fhctory heads. bor is rapidly learning that, h the cost of its own living is i, the cost of manufacturing m! wise,-and. that the factory is find | the constantly changing scale of | es;a proposition that is hard to | b with. There is many a concern | is just getting by.in awaiting adjustment and stabilization that | b come, At ‘which time it will be to figure upoes costs and returns. | Bridgeport the trouble is not all | to the Labor Unions proper. It is | e because of the teachings of “i i | | fanatics that have taken adyan- b of the general unrest that the ré- stment periodchas hrought about. ationg of. other so-called *‘un- ? which™@re nothing more or less h agaxcwistic groups has taken | e there. Reguiarly recognized ‘properly argatfized labor organi- bis have paid littla/ attention to | scheme, though sofie of their! I bers have left”one organization the other. It is against the ones ponsible far the rabid groups that | or Wilson has taken action. :‘ A RABBI'S UNION. jitten by the organization, bee, the is of Chicago, not to be autdone | he actors of New York, Boston or 'Windy City; ‘hitve announced that have “formeéd ‘a union and wiil ft<upon recognition * from their | shioness. The triumph, the ‘pin- e Gfitihionism, has been reached, preachiers are organizing: The | fiing we know the; .rabbis will | @ Hecause their flock ignot attend- | chureh regularly. SHBUIA they be- | | i | ¢ ‘affiliated’ with the Amecrican eration of Labor we may s a jipathy strike of chorus girls en- | yed at the refusal of the Jew to at- hd Big spnagogue and bound to get n by cutting off his amusements. he words of the streets are so. “It" B\zreat life, et It is o’ great 1 land now tHe preachers promise to imake the future, after death, greater ~—gnd costlier. We have always had fthe impression that salvation was not & matter of dollars and cents. It is %a be. In a few days the rabbis may ' Jtake their prices public—five dollars ter ape prayer and double pay for two, week-day prayer meetings, twenty-five dollirs dolble time for holidays. Thus P in" this paper and also local news | ly demonstrated. It is obvious that | the hereafter, which is alyl t to look forward to, will be figured in dallars and cents. The rabbi, unlike other preachers has duties outside of his church. His pr - necessary assume that he will charge, liberally, for the service rendered, there. Thus the high cost of living is handed an- other boost. Kasher meat will be more expensive, as the rabbi's contri- 1 to be figured in. He will get the Jew at least, coming and going, and in the middle. We are speechless. Utterly. DISCARDING THE KINGS The' return of former Archduke Joseph, a Hapsburgh, to power in Hung has met with a storm of dis- approval from all concerned, the Allies and the Hungarians themselves. There is evidently no wish<to have the taint of former royalty upon the gov- ernments that so recently lost their | kings. Joseph, be his intentions good or bad, s slated for the exit toboggan, worn smooth by his confreres of for- mer Teutonic thromes. He is not welcome as pre ident, premier.” or anyihing that sounds like the head of Hungarn We are told that the Supreme Cowncil n Paris exne to hear of hig resignation within a day or so. ossibly it has already taken place We are also informed that he is not going to be entirel cast off but will take the post of commander-in-chief of the Hungarian army. A new gubi- net is being formed. Thus the man- dates of the Allies are being obscrved. They stated, several days ago, in an official communication to the Hun-| garians that the present government must go or fail in recognition, as it Wwas not a popular one and promised to breed further trouble. Withheld recognition spells withheld food and the Hungarians are seemingly willing 10 uact at once. 3 The distrust of royalty exists in eve owing to the me which a true Emperor is able to get his country into, so aptly demonstrated by Hohenzollern. Dictatorships under any guis are unpopular. It is being proven every day. Greats Britain with its King is one of thie few'exceptions to the rule of democracies. However, on_the British Isles, Edward is King in'namé only. He has not the power of the Presi- dent of the United States and is merely a figurchead symbolizing gov- ernment, for the Britisher to adore. Thus he gives peréonality 1o knglish patriotism. Politics and political <opinions may come and go, the, leader in Parlinment suffers or beneflts from | the trend of opinion. The King has ittle to do with internal or external affairs. To ask for his removal would be the equivalent of asking the ! Englishman to forget his patriotism. EBERT TARKES .()l"l-'l(’l‘l. President Libert, of the . new ‘German Republic, took his oath of office at Weimar recently amidst a grand hurrah from an admiring pop- ulace. The conditions under which he assumed the Presidency, his words at ‘the time, and the implied promises of the populace, were maliters with e there were not the suspicion of the which “we should heartily agr Hun still in our minds. The history of “many vears of misrepresentation and national ‘dishonor will prove a hard thing for the Gegpman to live down. His preliminary statements, of honorable - sound, unfortunately are unconsciously compared with similar m;rgm-l\.\ of the past. The German has & hard row to hoc in proving his sin- cerity, but when it is proved, he will be graciously received into a brother- hood of nations again. Herr Ebert's new principle of “reedom and Right” is in the hands of the people of his nation. What will they do with $t2 Will they simpiy throw it as a scent upon the trail of lies and‘‘deceit to lead astray the | other nations, or will they faithfully | follow it, for all to see? We bekieve | that they .will endeavor to proceed openly and with fa'r play. They have learned their lesson and are' ready (o reform. If they are not, they have much to lose. We are not yet ready to believe implicitly in a natlon tHat has fooled u often and broken our faith. But it has our best wishes {n make good if it cam. FACTS AND FANCIES. O buttermilk, where is thy sting? -Columbia Record. Congress is emphatically opposed to daylight saving. But if it would save any kind of time by getting forward with the nation’s business the Ameri- can people would be immensely re- lieved.—New York World. The German army, it is anneunced, is going into agriculture on a com- munity plan in villages of its own. The kind of agriculture we should like to see the German army engaged in is knocking the mortar off bricks In NEY BR AIN DA t is lefi’ ruined French and Belgian villages. , Kansas City Times. sence in the slaughtering house is to the orthodox Jew. We ion to the circle of prices will have Saith the Lord; Not borne on morning wings About your parch my vine, Me, Waits, at the threshold, Love's ap- district of the world at present, | Bill” | Of motherhood { There does my Godhead In beggar's About yvour gates I shall not cease to Two Men Discuss the B this wee So will the worried taxpayer when he has to settle for that tax which shall be charged up against him. What is this levying business, "any- way; is Bela Kun around here? I would suggest tha much: importance an ineXpensive spe cial election should be called to lot/ the people vote on the amount of money they want to spend for their celebration and the time they want ! lose to do it in. Hoping kindly insert this lengthy which I couldn't make any “sho It is in order for the small-sized street car passenger whereon to hang in rush hours Baltimore Amrican. It looks as if.the postmen are going to get their wages raised before those ather men of letters, the college pro- fessors, get theirs—Boston Transcript. In over-riding the davlight saving veto congress might ‘have shed some light on ‘“the greatest good of the greatest number.”” Or is that num- ber still Number One?—Wall Street Journal, Perhaps the most unfortunate man in these dallarette days is the one who is held up and robbed of ahout $200 in cash. It is a little too much to carry around in one’s pocket, and not enough to justify a trip to the bank.— Kansas City Star. Among ather causes for the high cost of living is the unprecedented number of well-dressed men to be seen sauntering along the down town streets in the middle ¢ any aafternoan.—Indianapolis News. The republican senators who missed the trip to Paris will not take very kindly to the suggestion of a visit to Berlin a substitute.—Wushingion Star. - - IMMANENC S I come in the little things, . Of majesty: but 1 have set my feet Amidst the @dlicaté’ and Dbladed wheat That springs triumphant in thesfur- rewed sod, . There do I dwell, in weakness " and in power; Not broken ' ar divided, #gaid our God! In vour straight garden plot 1 come to flower; fruitful, doth entwine pointed hour. I come in the little things, Saith the Lord; Yea, on the glancing wings s Of eager hirds, the soft and pattering feet = Of furred and gentle beasts, 1 come to meet Yaur, hard and wayward heart. In brown bright eyes That peep from out the brake, 1 stand_confessed, On every nest Where feathery Patience is content to brood, And leaves™Wér Pleasure for the high emprise I come in the little things, | Saith the Lord: My star I do for Love's Meekiy I fit my stature to yot wings ake, highway of humility to i%e need. . part plead— As man, to speak with man-—— Till by such ast 1l achieve my immemorial plan: the low linted of the human heart § ~Evelyn Underhill in the London ation. > COMMUNICATED ng Subject of the Hour from Different Standpoints. Under prevailing conditions, what | should we do if we weére to loaf one entire week next month to celebrate? How bes when he's drunk! 1 knoy vou ever experience the day after? What may be a pleasurable diver- | sion ‘for one day would becom¢ a terrible ennui the next, but one week of it ‘would amount to positive di aster. Everybody, knows the story of the high cost of living, and if we can’t get the war out of our though | without one more celebration, let's| { make it a day. The workingman may spare one day, and that's all he wants, or the, returned soldier, eifher. A&nd that day should be a Saturday.’ utifully hilarious a man fecls but did um It.is a very*ortunate ¢ ce that the manufacturers shouldscomse? to the rescue of the situation in the gemerous manner .which -they have don a shower of gold pouring through the | roofs of our factories all of the time. And thé grocer, the butcher, and candlestickmaker will make a fearful srimace if Madame La Wife carries | that little gray credit book back to them and gently whi I do not believe that there is hers: n’t got any money for yonu there was no pay day.” “I hav in“a, matter of vou will wtempt, L. Yours truly, JAKE. Soldier Has a Word. To the People of the City of New Britain, Through the New Britain Herald: I (areturned soldier of the World War) have.been reading with some amusemenf{ for the past we suments the-gouncil has be on the Yuestion of the proper welcoming the -boys who k the ar- n, having way of of” New Brituin served in the late war. The way they have been arguing leads the soldier to believe.thatsthey are going to do him a great favor by setting a day aside in the coming Old Home Week celebration $o 'as he can show how he looked in a uniform. The average soldier does not care = to strike for lower and more comfortable straps THE GREAT AMERICAN FRANK,GET UP AND Go IN_WiTH THOSE crpreEURTIL | CLOSE THESE WINDOWS 3= =>NN z s, 4, 5 W ATURDAY, AUGUST 23" "1019,. HOME mal — ¥ ©OH | ,MA - He. went to do or that he is home again wants to forget, twa e pay of a soldier was f He gave up everything when and now that he is dollars for monuments wood and When the boys were discharged they | ¥ received a bonus of only sixty dolla the war. They have > : v hardships and hay Miss Marais Healyl has | ieturned home from Pittsburgh where she has been spending the month of August W. Birne and James Curtin have returned from their trip. to Bioc no money during never comy over one hundred . gave their all wit contentmrent. New Britain’s | junq ssome wounde1 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan are en- What is a fitting | joving an _outing at Block Island Henry Walters and Harry Dolan viewpo'nt, | his city while-on a trip through share of | fields vesterday lkilled a rattlesnake wre | measuring 4 feet 4 inches, after a hard worthy for_ these soldier” lunch-basket sp has been so much Show the boys you and what ‘thev something worth wh done somethinzy argument appreciate Southington stand for years to manufacturers of New Britain consented contribute ‘$10,000, here today and gone tomorrow. That provide for a suitable The firat boys, and nothing | more than to have | Bridgeport Tr a place where they can come together | themselves. is all right for the ! Britain, but don't house for and enjoy 0ld Home merchants the soldier hovs of | The boys willing to give th many did. Are a| Galians of Nccessity of return? Sy Yours truly. Bitterness Sections Blacklisting of Girls Who Be- Soldiers, d recently in several pub- EibsMbcile ool b dnn s sl making the acquaint- |-is .up to the British empire of the fact | that we are never in want of 1 the future.” Speaking of the ~Udeadly risks the admiral to refrain ance of soldiers rezardless At various times posters have threatening indiscreet | in the last five years, girls with punishment of one kind or | suid American societi purpose. Intelligence | to prepare for Germany officers say several occasions | campaign, Viscount Jellicoe names of records of German | police for soviating with Americgns have been | to say very seriously that it ns“at Sunday | 1o me the conclusion is forced services. In other | us that the British emp ges the practice of posting the | now more than ever upon naval su- public places was augyrated some time ago Leaving Sydney early in July, the congrega 1s’ names - : ars the avers fteen dollars a August 23, 1894. Local Events. e Wil G 0o I..H. Solomon left yesterday make up what he | (i 1o Milfora. Water Commissioner Hall went soldier gain by the | Block T coming celebration? York spent over half a millicn welconle of its boys. that are only C. A. Blair of Arch street is spend- They will soon ne | ing a few weeks with friends in Dela- the bo; and yesterday Mrs. ¥ her vacation. will be for- | ware: * Mrs. A. H. Abbe and Miss rker have returned from Mook, Mrs. Henry P. Dola who have been vis for the past two week vesterday. an outfit of civ- have laid away in sacred ground boy doll you decorations .nd | battle. Tt had 11 rattles cad wi A daughter was born today neither will the | and Mrs. Henry Kinkade. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cusick. National Happenings. U put up a monu- facturers’ association believed Late news by cable—Japane things that are in Shantung- —Race trouble at Honolulu. feellng Bridgeport w o ct What will ew Britain gain sfu iRt Admiral Viscount Jeliicoe Wa cheers all they Fleet. ney, Al pondence of tralia, Aug pt form the Australian irmaments, 1 trust it v [ i ions,” said Viscount J%¥{i league. Before the war, he insufficient st and other towns line pea had been | cient policemen afloat “one can only hope that future sufficient provisions will who have inves- | made both by the mother country and Germans are deter-| by the oversea dominions to who associate with | the impossibility of defeat of have their names | British navy.” - , - population and that After giving some irfformation have been | show how long it took Gr who are on the| 'The lesson I am trying to is preparation for w: in- | premacy.” that Blacklists | admiral started on a month’ have bgen pre-jto northern Australian ports kept f&r future | the cost of New Guinea and adja- Americans alye gone. | cent islands. { e 3 25 YEARS AGO °. (IFrom the Herald of that Date) wnk 8. Cadwell has returned from Windsor, where she has been on Georgia 7 and children, g in Plymouth returned home A daughter was born yesterday to All mills to Tlose”-Rumor of start- ling importance at Fall River—Manu- responsible for such a condition. vised to discard their Chinecse toms—War feecling growing stronger trolley that ever ran given a trial aver action company's end line. People stared in wonder and then fell down in admiration DISCUSS NAVAL AFFAIRS ), (Corre- he Assoeiated Press.) FEINGOLD, [—Admiral Viscount Jellicoe preached A Wounded Marine. |a policy of preparation for war some of the speeches he has delivered ERMANVCIVH;IAVNS’ here while visiting Australia DRASTIC MEAS overnment cerning matters of naval policy. “When discussions take place such subjeels as the league of tions or fhe question of limitation I nover forgotten that the existence of British empire depends absqlutely American Forces in Ger- j upon the safety of its s g (Correspondence of | i Press.) —Posters writ- | warning German | associating with Ameri- | Great Britain sattered from a lack | Nydney, where he addressed the s to guard the of communication betwecn t, he added, Britain submar r. [ would depends SYDNEY-LONDON AIR SERVICE PLANNED hi; ng Routs Is Near | a t Trip Work of Est. Complction and 1i © Will Be Made Sogn. Sydney, Australia, Aug. 9, (Cor- respondence of The Associated Press) Surve of the routerof the first sec- tion of the projected acrial service bétween Sydney and lL.ondon was re- cently completed. The section ex- tends from Sydney to Darwin, which is on the north coast of Australia and relatively near the Malayan Archipel- ago. The service will he carried on by a Sydney company. From Darwin the route will cross the sea to the island of Timor, pro- ceed along the Malayan Archipelago to India and thence run to Pagdad or Port Said—probably the littes. From Port Said it will cross Europe to London. The survey of the second section of the route, from Darwin {hrough Malaya to Delli, is now goinz on. It is expected that the first flight will be made within the next few | months, and it is planned to have {he proposed passenger and commer- cial services in full operation in about two years. If the company succeeds london will be reached regularly from here in 6 1 days. The Syjlney-Darwin section is 000 miles. But the survey party travelled about 4,000 miles in order {o select the most satisfactory land- ing places or relay st tions. e When the flights are in full swing business between Sydney and London will he greatly facilitated from _ the | fact that letters may be .answered within two weeks of their despatch from here RAILWAY PROGRAN vast Scope of Work for Housce of i - Commons Outlined By Siv Eric Geddes, London, July 22, (Correspondence of the Assaciated Press.)—The . vast scope of the work to be undertaken as soon as the much discussed transport | bill is passed by.parliament was out- | lincd the other day in the house of commons by Sir Eric Geddes, minis- ter of ways and communications, who wiil head the new extensive reforms | and improvements planned for the railways, roads and docks. The rail- way program includes the following Elimination of all competitive serv- | ices given merely for the sake of com petition. Common use by all lines of rolling stock. ; ISlimination of privately owned rafl- vay cars. Increase of traffic by judicious elec- trification of certain lines. Tncrease of the size of ralling stock, necessitating the alteration of station platform clearances, enlargement . of the entrance -to warehouses and the like. Standardization of rolling sto®k and | locamotives. WHERE'LL THEY BURY JOHN D? Cleveland, Auz. 3.—Clevelanders are woandering if John D. Rockefeller is going to carry his feud with Cleve- land even to the zrave, Rockefeller has an imposing monurhent on & plot | Forsst Hill cemetery where mem- | rs of the Rockefeller family lie. But dispatches tell of the burial of An- ew Carnegie near the Rockefeller Jot in Tarrytown cemetery. Now, | Clevelanders ask, isn't John D.'s last | resting place to be in orest Hill? Rockefeller moved his residence from Cleveland in high dudgeon because he objected to the inroads tax assessons made 5n his income. MILLIONS FOR JAP FORTS. Tokio, Aug. 23 ¢ war ofice. has prepared a budset for nearly $200,- 000,000 to be expended on the forts of Japan éver a period of 15 years. GANNIBALS AGTIVE IN WEST INDI SO A Voodoo Worshippers Reported 1, i Have Devoured Threg Childre ((orrespond- Press.) —With Havana, Cyba ence of Th¢ Associatéd Voodoo wors- <hippers, Wwhich have deaths of at inngcent chil- M the application of fathers and the superstitious negroes to be offerad the god. ¥ Castillian Voodoos are divided sects, e€ach with its separate god “Babagueyd," language. “Olorrun, >d of, misery, and “Chan- g0,"” the terrible god, to whom humagn the month of May therefore, that the iaias pacted earth, “destending his sacred tree,” always on Monday. The followers of Klecua do not di- rectly offer htiman sacrifices, although onous concoctions; supposedly to health being the followers | good can come- to oine’ pefson | through Voodooism negroes alone to secretly quarters of the ulties encountered the author- parts of the campalgn ities in Havana island have resulted in the capture af numerous TRANSYLVANIA IN REGALIA OF PEACE + . King Ferdinand and Queen Marle: Reunited Rumania, Hermannstadt, respondence of The Associated Press. —Ethnographic parades in clothing of a Fransylvania picturesque Ferdinand wsylvania, lately_ coitquered of Hungary, Rumanian sylfinia had lbsked forward for years for this time to come was accom- In quaintness, originality { queen could hardly be excecded centuries. sackcloth, wooden shoes, tlowing slegves worn icatler girdles for homespun, by the old ' prototype, King Ferdinand was dressed the uniform Associated pondent, who was the only accompanying newspaper thousands compensated trials of the % ta the parndes,. theredsy resembiing farmers and showered the tablecloths, . cushions, ornaments and Princess llevana “rgceived all kinds including crucifixes. JOB FOR A PHOTOGRAPH phbto. B Englantdy running! begausé (two went bathing in the ghildren's An pfficial remor he found',them. him she would smac® him when ;she’ & came out of thg water to dress if he Now-the beagh ameranial fand she kepl her promise inspector i (o be sr{vhnl the immodest #p" share FAISKS AR B that the increase of $2 to $2.50 ip th: rages of all shop clerks® cost merchants of the. United dom $125,000,000 to $150,000,