New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 6

LR o, w Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. Pd dally (Sunday excepted) at &:1% m., at Herald Building, 67 Church St. 00 a Year. 00 Three Months. e a Month Ted at the Post Office at New Britain 83 Second Class Mafl Matter. TELEPHONT ness Offce . orial Rooms CALLS only profitable advertising medium 1n the city.. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member ot the Assoclatod Press. Assoclated Press is exclusively to the use for rcpublication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein. DECISION COLD STORAGE he ON HOLDINGS, Supreme Court of Ohio, sitting Columbus, has handed down a ision to the effect that the the right to scize eld and sell meats other products in cold ger than the the specilied time, which case at point, is six monihs. e decision had was made after state horities commandeered sev- o by the Natur- fight pork owned umbus Packing Company the company took the into courts and has obtained a rulin her seizures, under like 1 be made in Ohio immediately, it promised 1 I'resumably, the zoods be sold at public auction within very short time Tnlike Connecticut-—which has not n able to find a method of pros fon against its profiteers and arders, according to the te Food timony the Controller—Ohio is in a sition to act and the authorities ve found a law that will warrent mediate prosecution of the hoard- k. Technically, the men who lding back foodstuffs are not but a prose- ted, tually they are fined the ice of the stuff which has been zed Should licy, aided the government keep up its by states and prices down felt although are sure to come e effect has already been in e wholesale markets, has not been a n ere big decrease vet & consumer will be the last to aain e of The the slipping s 11, king prices. but eventually government the action against packers, ose who do husiness all over the states should by the untry; help ond ting state institutions individuals local returns ies and may ainst the zent who is getting 1 possible 1o believe, in every community i no other metho.l co-operation of the public and | rcise of a boycott agzainst nei- ants who are known to be ofiteers It fort is no time now to let up in that has been made. In is time to redouble it. The les:on as Deen felt, but not fully taught. eep it 1S THE RAILROAD STRIKIE COMING? considerable A diversily of opinion expressed in varlous circles in Inswer to the question that is npper- the arding the and mployed host in minds of the people re- possibilities of an imme- iate paralyzing strike of of The threat men upon the railroads the ted States and Canada. the uni 10 quit unless high lowered of affected rices he fally are is still in effect. cost living is not yet mate- by government action, Ithough it What prorkers? gives promise of heing. of an will be the Will the decision the they wait for out- ome will to present living situation, br they proceed along the lines hey have The [Railroads laid out? President and the Director of seem the to be under the im- pression that systems | i everal days . where they men on the heed the advice given to them ago and adopt a policy watchful waiting,” although got the information that entitled | conditions, ! communi- | he ! | better of | [ coupled leads them to form this conclusion evident. The President’s He not He is not words | ed | and were' a virtual ultimatum, that a would sta wage increase could not be guaranteed. asked for their forebearance in awaiting an' adjustment. Politely he informed the committee that it was impossible to meet the demands of the men and that they must wait; that if it were the interests of humanity they had at heart, rather than their own greecd, they must continue to serve and in- crease the efficiency of their service. To the person who uttered those words (hey have a convincing sound and to everyone it seems that fhey are jus that i circles. fie rom information | forthcoming from railroad we are led to believe that men are ready: to force a ‘‘show-! down,” come what may to the public or themselves believe that weill evervone's They they be able to get what they wish expense Developments of will ness, if they do nothing clse. the next few lead us from our present NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1912 information of ourselves tha forthcoming as to result the strike vote, we may isfy we are able to live In peace and be allowed to continue our business, or whether we must “ace the nt conditions about that will be brou ¥ the sirvike. Whatever outcome of vote, whatever railroad man decides, of ready we believe great mass American peoplc s Tha) and become for a decision public mind sick of settlement is strikes the strike sitnations. realizes the time for a here and that the railroad strike will the means of seitlement road union of is staking its While it zoing all on throw the dicc has upper hand it s to crowd things to the limit has a lot to gain il it is successful, though it everything to lose. all The American people, when is said and done, have the cards up their sleeve to do- feat the purpose of the labor pra‘- iteers if they decide to use them that strike, now. SNomehow we believe they are ready (o meet the and it does come there will he a quick and favorable decision THE AC M has “thrills™ unionization ORS TROUBLES. George Cohan, true to his repu- tation, been furnishing nic of the in the fight for e now on in New York and has trimmed the episodes with sev- cral expressions typically he hanesque as did yesterday in tendering for $100,000 1o the Actors delity League which is opposed to the Baquity Actors When a chec Fi- lLeague, or Union. Fidelity of but the attempted to re- fuse his offer money he urged it acceptance the purposes thes- AL $100,- 000 you can have it now, and another, and it was finaliy turned over to Actor's IFund for cha able among disabled pians. you need another another and another—that's and 1 were the kind of a all words, little guy 1 be am, want you o with me,” his which needless to say, were received It that with cheers was announced at the meeting members of the Fidelity would be offered a better contract which was far from the that for actor's the standpoint Equity has failed managers than which has been striking, and Thus are nmiceting the unionization of the stage. | which it 1o obtain the Meanwhile the Bquity proceeds with its plans for producing musical com- cdies and drama in several theaters. Benefit performances for held strikers the union members have been Injunctions against the will prohibit their interfering of the with productions in any house opposition. There the matter Whether ful they stands the strikers are success- or not in winning their demands have succecded in conditions for the The Fidelity Denefited from the stri the thing obtaining | profession senerally League has | ke of its fellows in Bquity and has gained every- that the Bquity asks excepting recognition as an organized body, which is not desired by delity The the labor the 19 which e rock upon the ship of defined stage has split the are into two well picces There is great issue recognition numerous members of bhoth of rongly Leagues and it will he a fight. organi; matte We s ed interest to follow the | suspect that the body of the is over though long bitte will have to how to the strength Fidelity before it the struggle may be a and There one. are many famous actors in that | the | the Bquity and Most not of as the many in the Fidelity. of stars e stage owe their fame to publicity, with a certain amount fortune technic and the good to have >d them aright. The has the individuals whom past publicity obtained a manager who recogniz their assets and led Equity has brought more before the of be public eve than the members the r'val League. The stars will sure to draw large It crowds upon their reputations. will be up to the | managers and producers to be- brin of from the ranks of the Fidelity I. fore the public a new st stars azue, which do. So a we are sure it wiil be possible to new sel of stars of As soon is the stage promised to us resuit York well as a arguments in New both organizations under way with fight their productions a publicity such as we seldom see will be instituted. As manager's money, more than makes a the not, bets star we are placing our on Fidelity League and a new set of footlizht fa- vorites. Alderman O. F Herald offic explanation Curtis dropped in at the today with an- other of whal He unmiti- gated liars we are said that he didn't the all order Hall at started it he flown Irish flag down from | City e did admit to have | an “investigation” as to why was up, and was unsatisfied until found written orders for it to he from its present according We cheerfully accept our situation but that was all, to his story. | | obligation to xplain the matter. Our cross is borne willingly. We have a hard time dis- | To " FALL STYLES NOW SHOW ING . sAT‘I'EP\?lE(‘D‘—-W The McMillan Store, Inc. “ALWAYS RELIABLE” HIGH GRADE Tailored Suits for Women at Reduced Prices We have a few Spring Suits half fall Come left their mostly in quick clearance at less than for value. ortment STEP INSIDE GENTS, WEVE GOT ALL sizes. Suits right lot, just wear. If you get get a bargain Fall Line of Ginghams Now Ready A very fine thing on the price manufacturer’s them along to market value you and see assortment because has you at a choose our advanced fair from was ind placed that profit on the price we paid, not on the we save you some- order 1ong and time, but we ago the price since pass today HONEST STORE AT iERCHANDISE ALL TIMES. AT HONE] PRICES IN THIS vator should charge, 25 YEARS AGO Herald of that without run the charge, troliey public the community lines without being axed for the service hecause the pub- | lic is henefited by the safe and swift transportation of the workman to his job. As if it had something to do with the case, he cites the fact that the city furnishes public education and fire and police protection Why stop at free trolley tation? Why not free clothing, food. free boots and shoes, drinks, free railroad frce steamboat rides, free theate free movies, free everyihing men and | women need in life—all to be paid for by a general tax on society? If, how- ever, all these diffcrent forms of property are to be by the people at large—that society (From the Date) August Miss Fannie ¢ from her vacation E. N. Humphrey has returned from his outing at Milford. William Churchill has returned from a vacation trip to the Catskills. Charles W. Whaples of Park has returned from his trip tc Carolina 18, 1894, riswold has returned transpor- free free transportation, street South Landers. the White Gearge M is outing at Jr enjoying owned an mountains. tinguishing the subtleties of the Alder- He samea trouble. FACTS AND FANCIES. It is to be hoped that a few eggs and other provisions will left in cold storage for people who are so thought- less as to get hungry months from now. ning Post. man’s actions. is bothered not by the be two three New or York Iive- The trouble with a great many dren is that they have poor manda- tories.——Columbia Missourian. chil Immunities rotten as privilege, to ot} 1 the farmer are er form of ¢ Street Journal as any w The old-fashioned were purely Bl discussion of public affairs have prac- Iy been discontinued statesmen.—Washington Star visits which soc 1d involved no among The senate judiciary committee ap- proves the making of wine and other beverages in the home for pe Al consumption. Grandma's elder-blos- som cordial may not branded wicked criminal after all land I’lain Dealer. o he as a —Cleve- I'ROM A CITY WINDOW, e on the city the city griy The dust is thick stree The smoke on Hangs dense and day—- the city heavy heat Like a sluggish sullen 3ut hand in hand land 1re wandering side sky at the close of And With crowds sur, feet through o by the summer tide: through a magic We by side IFor somewhere, land the there sails— With hoat dear, there's a magic on And of a boat shores silver with sea is a turquoise sails that SpriLy, that whirling are wide and through froe; A is the That is coming for you and me! Somewhere, dear, there's a singing hreez That creeps through the laughing the wide-fiung boughs blue- black tree 1t touches your joyous hair And the touch of it is soft and As a baby’s lisping prayer, oi a light Somewhere, beach, Where Where dear, there's a bit the sky drifting tenderly, the sl With soems clouds close, and the Aro And warmiy ship bright is a with turquoise sails like a living light! AN, the ship is Dbringing come true, hopes (hat bringing us 1zlow us dreams And is are days all dew-kissed; 1t that are all With Bringing scarlet and amethyst; us faith 1o find irough a world that mist. our wa is wrapped in Onr window looks on gay the city at city street, Ky the close can glimpse our hearts arc day Though With of the heavy heat Like s For tired feet crowds pass hy through the blinding sullen, sluggish tide hand in hand through a land We are wandering side by side MARGARET E. SANGSTER, —in the Christian Herald magic of | the sand is warm and white; LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE | ANATOLE FRANCE “A biography giving the through quotation by which in ideas of and his work FIELD AND ronzhe. ST Y, is Anit referenc \. L. A. Booklist. by P. Shanks. interesting ole France to John Bur- ‘A characieristic book of loving ob- servations of of wood about thus birds and field, and It will for nature poems among the the author rambles A. L. A. Bookl PHOTOGRAPHY AND by . T. Bailey “A study of the mounting, the service the photograph, with the technical process tone it follows the Anderson’s ‘Pictorial tography’ but more the beginner.' L. A and them ast or es. same SET DOW) Cumberland “With humor, impertinence to call now and then from reporter has written cences of writer daring his up ables in general and interviewed haps bordering austic but hardly A. Bookiist. has Po or tried on P TRAMPS I} HIGHLANDS, VACATION LAND berlain A inviling o and wilderne: ant reading whether onc vacationing or not. It hiker's equipment, the ty and gives for several Boolilist. to visit journeys.’ VICTORY! waite, cdited with an Roosevelt Thirty-eight joice in the w of the buf they things."-—A. W by heodore s end poems are contain il A\ TRUTH Ilint oduced WHOLIS hy G “Ini bi as a hy Dr, ‘protest inst pithily against drinks stated challenge the right to As a state it des clear ment and endorsed of question Booklis Eloctrie MANUAL OF RADIO AND TELEPHONY inson. For th Tl 1se of naval RICAN BR. MODERN AMT IN ALL ITS A. B Smith OPERATIONS OF TION WORK AND TELI Prior compiled by . J PRACTICAL WIRELLS PHY, by E. E A complete tox! hook of radio communication P RADIO TELEPHONY, Goldsmith VACUUM TUBES IN small please masters very composition, and no lines as P landscape-pho- interesti IN MALICE, and forth a subjects malic by A. “fingerboard which discusses spots outlines and s introduction American Perhaps few of enduring many Boolklist ABOUT Abraham the of pessimistic prohibitionists’, to use crves notice.' Arts, b1 JICHT TRAINS animal musing the on- nature of for of which pleasantly ART, the beauty of attention to In general L. g to Booklist by Gerald enough reminis- theater people, not- freals to whom he interview. caricature, ks ous."- NEW BENG- Cham- ‘of the New is pleas- expects to go the of heau- maps T A R. Braith- by poets re- fame, beautiful ALCOHOL, Jaco- outrages this is a arguments alcoholic cientifically one side of the A L. AL EGRAPHY W. F. Rob- clectricians TELEPHONY S, edited by STA- RAPHY, S TELEGRA- Bucher, for students by WIRELESS ] | | i | ! ficial :the Frank Lee and Edward have returned from their trip to Brooklyn Miss Jennie Hungerford & Bartlett's turned from her New Britain is the Hartford Lawn George M. Landers Kirkham having tournament opened winner will play E cup. Mr. Hart O'Donnell where will be the private two weeks' for society to tax?” If public ownership and all sorts of business is there will be no limit draw a line An owner of a building COMMUNICATION, by E Buch- | elevator free because his building o i otherwise probably would he tenant- P hundred differ- | less. Public education, fire protection in laboratory | and policing are not and commercial practice, with numer- | Property or busine ous diagrams and charts. For opera- | and the cost is met hy o Bl G < —A. L. A.|tion because all society Booklist, The state—that is, the people—has | y no business to go into any field of [ several matches at Marthas Vinesard activity where private endeavor can A water pipe burst the Stanle: belter, Works this necessitating effic the shutting down of the cntire shop busin Several of the flooded. or M Kenny r delegat xing society to the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence cieties being held in Hartford today property a program of operation of entered upon | no place to Hough of office vacation not represented at club tournament, Jr., and John H withdrawn. The today and the H. Haort for the won last ye s tour- nament. There as to whether he will return and defend th cup this season as he is entered fn Mitehell, has re- runs an “Presents over one ent circuits employed synonymous to They are free general t: is benefited. is some doubt in economical- afternoon Surely the give either transportation to at large for o the work ly and state has no clothing or food the peovle, ta OF BRIAN KENT, by | the Wrighit - - Waterbur; COMMUNICATED. (Waterbury Where the Typhoid Ts. Aug more ntly JOAN AND CO., more REBRCCA'S P rooms were was elected a Sterret R expense. H REATION B Republican Wonders N Pullman’s sic missions the only cut wages in a department money——the company declared a and | dend of $2,800,000 this vear, but when a huge | refused to maintain wages began bite A forest fire is rag In pardonable 1000 seized both oars not stopping the fish at the the stood tional Hae of it multi Republican) sl of beach. A rowhoat, his line ad millionaire- 1osing Aivi- still interesting the Tt weird tale that comes from Walnut fisherman, out on a peacefully watching dreaming of mermaids fish, a shark. he at his trailing oa fright the fisherman and headed for shore, to reel in his line. But sued him, biting savagely as they were dipped into \ Finally the worried man up to more strike at the ravenous creature with tomorrow an oar and while trying to do this fell . overboard. Fortunately he came up What the Purpose? near the boat and with unsuspected (New York agility pulled himself aboard again, e olss: inat not, however, before the man-eater| copove rapublic: had snatched at his foot and torn| ooy pue 1o away part of his shoe. Picking up his e oSiilien cars the fisherman started for home | .00 L 70 (ovieotn 1in quite willing to give up the at-| jio 0 poia o pon tempt at reprisals. Luckily the baf-| (4l e an Tapanese fled fish, with his teeth full of splin-| p = oq filahics ters, gave up the chase. Tt is not un- | o™ Cone (o allure common for sharks to follow bouts. of | G Bein, pro-German course, but is there any record of o them attacking them in this indecorous ' .=l o way? And if a good sized shark takes ;... hold of the blade of an oar can the rower to operate it succe fully ? is a e local vas Dear Editor Whereas recent issues of the daily press of the state have given wide pub- licity to a grave error will you kind- Iy insert in vour next issue this contradiction. Tt has heen ported that typhoid fever valent at the Advent near Plainville, Conn., consequence the meetings Let us state officially this The best of health nd ditions prevail here. The reported case: referred to nection with ground near ings are in untjl Labor give publicity false report interests of our services. The Conn. Advent Christian Meeting Association, Per REV. E says, to T of Massachu setts—over woodland still burning. Other atives resume work to join ranks of workers hands went back at the wages—{wa mills resume Lere: of- re- pre- camp grounds and /that in were closed is not true. sanitary mills running—1000 opér expécted the nex ale of N expected was pur- —others all old oar: water. con- is of typhoid fever in Times have the IForestville full Day to occurred Methodist Our continuing Will vou Kkindly this correction naturally injures con- th of the& playing A dan intelli- hope to 1l the states majorit camp meet- 11 some cxtent The and western an progress, game as the bugaboo children with can . to cany various and what Nations i of means of capi- 1920. a in oups, not Z. BLLIS, Treasurer, their the of restoration business the insuring the futire peac but so:nething which they ¢ talize into republican votes It perilous game. 1t fatal game to ihem the ed defeating the treaty. Their dallyin their delay, their false pretense as to motive, may make it f 1 m, even if they arc driven into ratifica-4 tion of the treaty amended If the general ntelligible the Shantung amendment i puzzling. Of of republicans foreign affairs treaty outright Mr. Lodge, for the amendment riddled | day? well League of the not confi and nd “Sportsmanship.” of Editor, The New City it In the Herald of August notice appeared relative fo nir-Universal baseball game preceding Saturday, in which stated that the Fafnir rooters fested a lack of sportsmanship not applauding Schmidt when he turned to the bench after making a difficult cateh in which he met with slight ininey. This is manifestly ir. In the sames particlpated in witnessed by the writer the sports- of the Fafnir team and its has been above reproach {he paragraph in question accepted by the public the opinion of the Univer- or those intimately inter- than whom none could regret any breach in feelings always en- Unive club for continuc in Britain Herald, in will is a be e Who Wants to Buy a City? (New York World) of a Kkind fered by the government in the pros- pective sale of the war-emergency town of Nitro, W. \ Here al ‘complete industrial community” em- br manufacturing buildings, with hovsing accommodaticns for 20, 000 persons and all the conveniences of a modern city ak large as Danbuty or Glo.ersville, only waiting to be snapped up by some enterprising buy In addition to its manufacturing ilities there refrigerating and nts, 1,500 furnished houses, nently constructed residences ard hot bearding-hous- es, lormitories, club-houses, stores, cafeteria, moving-pictnre houses, hos- ; pital, schoolhouse. bank, police sta- | rimaces the senate makes fine, a fully ipped munici- [ Not cultivated sanship States to prace 25th the of it mani- in re- a "af- the A was bargain unique is of- to th unspoiled and un- e more there are a who But instance agam Senator McCumber yes Lodge knows ectly Great Britain and will by Japan the tung provision, whatever ourse number committ want to un 5 exactl manship supporters It is hoped will not reflecting sal team csted in it more seriously the very friendly tertained in the Fafnir organization. Yours very truly EVERETT An Absurd Platform. (New Herald.) former Ioss announces intends for of the of of lines the any. general This an application the Plumb plan to trolley lines. nouncement seized by a socialist paper as an opportunity to say that a workman is entitled to a free ride in a street car just as much as a tenant driving yrously ter- i by M that stand he as 75 per France executive on postures One car arefully vited the that, with all his art of he wants humiliated shame with hasg read il suppose tion—in pality What an opportuniiy ment in Utopian {ains possibilities Farm: it peculiarly eq ince descent the lonc to sec left making « for an experi- | Nitro undreamed HARDY, R , exposeg, the separate Moreover, he tic his made the heories. | 1Oy merely in- | Of ratific will some | not | that Terman and now that is a machine adapted Brook model city application Must it dustrial development millionaire philanthropist rise to the occasion and utilize it for social lift? If no wealthy idealist ciah the opportunity, organized Jahor might its hand at running an industrial free from a)l capitalistie history diploma 1&h wtion is York for 1 4 no to he a lent communistic the of or Governor of doneé hy the pre to run governor platform all troll deficlt, it taxation.” of The an- serve uses hi senate remembers 1t yred senate. A and h end, My fused to re 1 treat the and regard quences ma wtributed Lo« What, then the pose of the Shantung amendment ? it anyth:ng more than a feint the administration supporters int6 ac- cepting reservgtions? Hatched with sc much cackling in the committee room, do its incubators mean to have it dee capitated in the open senate? ssachusetts pubiic owner at a five-cent to be met hy practically on hip fare Roo. ré 2cos | sophistic | | cer- | tain inteni for conse- Mr pur- Is is to try community restrictions Certainly it will be have the chance of a lifetime lost in a building is entitled to a free ride | and this model city with its infinite in the eclevator to reach his | potentialities doomed to become just office. The writer contends #hmp. A | opgsier “plant” of a manufacturing is real is regrettable to to s the owner of a bea¥Y £