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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY,” SEPTEMBER 2, W Britaj Herald. l HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. ed dally (Sunday excepted) at 4:18 m, Herald Building, 67 Churca St. 00" & Year. .00 Three Months. 760 a Month red at the Post OMce at New Britain 88 Second Class Mafl Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS ness OfMco orial Rooms | only profitable advegiising medium in he city. Ciroulation books and press 00m always open to advertisers. Member of the Assoclated Tress. Associated Press is exclusively entitled 0 the use for republication of all news redited to it or not otherwise credited n this paper and also local news publisned heretn. PRESIDENT WILSON AND ENATOR JOHNSON. ext Thursday morning, at Colum- Ohio, Wilson tour United President will start of the States, speak- for the Les: 1e of Nations. Short- hereafter several Senator ed States, opposed to the open their tell Ing in supporting the League—"his gue.”” The will on his tour, returning by way of of the League barrages at different ts and why the President is President work tucky and points to the south of No particular attention will be to this section of the 3 ler side. anrd the far tern states are to hear most of the country by California ory,—we must read it in the col- s of our press ere is a particular significance in itinerary, it to some who ing deeper ns than the as it has been mapped are accustomed to into the acts New anti- of poli- average. Eng- is not necessarily or pro- ‘Why should it not hear this t of words? Why should not the bldent try to convince us that the ty should be supported? Is it be- @ he is convinced that we are not gue. pvor and may not ice versa? W ‘e note, from ency to make nise of debate Hiram be swung over, it. sources, e doubt Western a a great deal of the between the Presi- and one Johnson, Sena- There are other speakers in tion but upon op- the thing seems to be Cali- little hand, ing the Senator from things afe a at ia. Somehow 1920 is close time if himself prominently before the er to us, to start one wishes to jc, with the idea of bidding for [Presidential nomination next Fall. of the speeches are to take place The President Palifornia. knows rein the strength of his oppoment land is going directly there to com- it. that politics in this speaking trip than than We believe now there is be, and there has Willingly nwillingly we must face this prop- on. Johnson for ort df his people; the President is should previously admitted. bidding the g td offset that bid—and hang ue! Bt the President's idea may be it possible to comprehend. It was that he had h to run for another term understanding no Theén Bould be best to let Senator John- stay home and mend es. to ender fo¥ Republican his own Possibly the President is try- “swat’” the most prominent honors for g00d that it will do the Democrat- rty at largs. His idea may be to se of Johnson. Though the Sen- has not seemed to be a foremost lender for Presidential in part of the country, he has in the and South. The New England bs will vote for him is nom- ed on the Republican ticket, any- % It 14 merely an opening to the idential campaign that treated to. heory advanced recently that the possible ¥ onors if he we are excuse for President to run for a third term would election over the League of N issue and that merely creating a a- the Republicans demand for by their refusal to act the Nev- s that the situation The treaty on ty seems very reasonable sless it appea ¢ be btion of for a year, with as outlined fight on put President of the may be the ing again gue and Mr. The rs indicate thi in support the Johnson of in opposi- action the Republican They must have that they were furnishing an ex- for a “third term” appeal. THE TAKING e summer, : P GRIND, as most of us has ended the terday, of to concerned, Ye or Day, marked finish Vii- days, and we return our . with of us this the knowl- that is s morning unreliever Not have a long season ahead of until ksgiving Day will we an- twenty-four hours of week-day T fpend as we will. The long uphill is before us. From now until the | of rtunity production a new year we will have an to malke up for the lack of the summer months he handicap that the close of the imposed upon humanity early inj (welvemonth, Chances for accom- | ¥ # plishment are great, opportunities to duty mankind will be us the season betray our Let resolve to many. approach with the to do and earn our place in the world that surrounds us. The weather over the week-end cauld scarcely have been more un- propitiaus. It debarred many from taking the three day holiday, in pas- tures new, that had been planned, and it made the lot of those that stayed at home an unucky one. Labor Day demonstrations were all all, of thankfulness The enjoyed lacking here- abouts, but, in there was a spirit for the holiday workman has had it abroad. his day and The vanct past has seen much ad- particular- vear in labor it though legislation, ly as it affects women and children, the insurance For factory compensation not forgatten. the benefit of the emplove in action has been and office there have heen four states which have added workmen's compen- sation to tatal of their 45 having this form laws statute books, making a states and terri- tories now of legis lation. Some of the original forty-one ve so that ther the states amended their existing laws e is a more liberal benefit for incapacitated there employe. In ten are laws which require the emplayers to from 60 66 2-3 pay their workmen to per cent. of their wuges when they are injured while at A bill passed and work. health insu in New ince was also York other states have looked into the advisability of adopting similar provisions to safe- guard the families of workmen when the bread-winners are ill. Six states of being adopted laws reducing the hours labor for women, among them Massachusetts, which made compul- sory a maximum day of eight te hours for women. Four s in to Massachusetts, have underts 1dition ken the forming of laws for the rehabilitation of industrial cripples, and the Smith- bill the system recovering Bankhead 1 soldiers to extend of vocational preser fede: maimed by education 1o the maimed of the workers' world has passed the Senate. The trend better of the times has heen of general, by all states, the government and og- to take care labor in plovers. Labor has much to be thank- It guaranteed fu- ful for, despite the cost he bette: ture, particularly of lving. 5 never had a in all o1 that workmen. district There is work for apply, and we still seek Prices, it is promised, are on the downward scale, beginning with the cost of foodstuffs. This downward in wages, “We a future revision but as the may predict lahorer says, do not care so much for what we earn, it's what we may buy the money that js the great With there with con- sideration.” this process of | reasoning little fear of ] in the candition of the United can he a crash States Therefore, that Labor Day st and the time for cal ret now Jis D recapitulation of Labor's little to re Labor 1 fis vear is here, we have in the time that is over. rained much and improved Tt to it its position has been forced expend a great deal for living, but is earning big money In addition to this toward have Dbeen And which reat strides made stabilization. that stabiliza- tion is for we are all striving. HAY FEVER TIMEF There comes a time when we must capitalize our misfortune—and that of other people—in the affairs of every man. Our time is here, it arrived the twenty-first of August. We will capi- talize it, though the modicum of pleas- ure in so doing comes far from mak- ing up for the discomfort undergone. The trials and tribulations of the editor are of little consequence to the average mortal and the writer has had to adopt the troubles of the indi- his effort And athers vidual in to please. now-—in common with many the editor suffers with hay fever. Have you had hay fever? deed is the human ever Lucky in- that not troubled with the pernicions that from the straight and who answers he i health failing in leads more men narrow path of self-righteousness than even alcohol. It is a cussed thing, a thing for which one gets little sympathy, as one never dies from it. It sickness, though kin torit is worse than sea- in that one is afraid that he is not going to die at of sympathy certain stages his troubles. The lack aof the bute of the The the street regards the hleary is worst attri- thing. person upon eyes, the sniffling nose and the despondent sneezing of the ill one with an amused | e He had not felt the mad desire to tear it not of lin- tolerance with a desire to “rub it one's nose from ane's h ~far, felt the square face and He thousands cast nee far hence s irritation of inches of lung and throat ! ing which protests in itching torment | zainst breath drawn, he had 5 Brow every has | not the sensation of feeling his bal- protests (3% to the size of a hot-ai also their He photograph loon and voice against the atmosphere has not regarded the spray of goldenrod without a wild de- its even of a to get the ive away from vieinity hayfeverite the weeds such as it kindred experiences For golnedrod and that are to blame for the trouble. They bear| it man spread the pallen, and threugh Woe born with sensitive mucous membrane copiously, the air. to who so much laden as snuffs the pollen air, may scarce avoid it and he doing so these days, unless lies i within his power to go far to sea or; deep into the woods where there is no | in- 1t breeze of field chance for the to carry its nocuous freight reminder: is certainly his off days But, sufferers, of New RBritain or anywhere else, who these will He may read lines, you have at least one who give you sympathy in it thus We have which to gather and sympathize with other. our mids tenders may it be taken to heart no Bethlehem at each There is no colony near | at hand where the goldenrod and the sniffler tell better in spring and winter and to idly speculate upon the of with other: is ostra cized meets with his kind to of days possibilities @ cure—to hope, . as it were We Meanwhile, other We have none but ourselves. will sympathiz readers who suffer not, we beg of you der that one thing. In or- we may visit you and sit within your homes, and partake of the cheer you offer, we ask you one thing Please put that bouquet of out af the house. it, get rid of it. We all think of it. Help us in our misery and do not re- quire It But goldenrod Burn iteh over to us to even see the stuff. is autiful to some we will grant. it is our “'Cross of Gald.” FACTS AND FANCIES. to he cheering € dence that the H. (. L. may after be like Davy Crockett's coon Springficld Republican. There all Mayor Ole Hanson “go fishing.” Just will an able city ily out of office most New York World quits office to what kind of fish | executive temporar- desire to caich? The about must fany W president the circle be banking that railway strike for Manchester Union. will next start his swing Wednesday. He there won't be a while, any- THI SIL the buds springtime gods of the men who work NCED CALL. o When burst out in the T To call the forest the in city's nurl Harried “Come, and gods, wnd ery behind and grind; Come where the pines grow straight and tall taste sore the small “come leave | The strain worry, the deadly And of life in the springtime!"” But the call of the old Is drowned by of Gold. good Red God of the shriek of the God When the wind time the green, few there The call from the Who hear the deer in gludes And the iaughing swish of the paddle Dlades; But they're few, indeed, and far be- tween, hough springtime. is west in the spring- And winter's browns turn A are who hear afar forest screen— the leaf-strewn the streets grow hot in the For the Red God's As the piercing shriek Gold. call is not as bold of the God of When the air is sweet with the spring- time the robin sings at dawn men are white from the ter's fight, their eyes are dull and drawn, sound, far-off and And When win- And There comes strill Thehoiler stops, with a But all in yain; the And the cyelids droop in time. a brain a-thrill; sound is gone/ the spring- | S0 the Red God's (ale remains untold, Drowned by the howl of the God of out Gold K. L. ROBERTS, in Life. ARS AGO Date) | | 25 YE (From the Herald of that sept. 2, 1894, club held its annual pic- Cooke! There the The Boys' nic today at grove, were oyer 300 who entered different athletic events B. Loomis, H. Castor and G. Kron will take part in the Willimantic field day games Monday. They are entered in the 100 yard dash, the running high jump, the pole vault and the hop, step and jump Tet. 9. (. Hjerpe h §from an outing at the shore E. G. Babcock is enjoying a Norfolk, Va M. C. Swiit has returned outing at Block lsland. August Burkhardt is visiting friends New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs joving a short stay at Howard Curtis of the savings banlk has returned from his The water in Shuttle is six inches above the old boys returned season at from an in w Stevens are en- Block Island vacation Meadow 1 high w ke mark National Happenings. Situation at New Bedford o that operators will eventually win tho fight Rig 1500 reach 20,000. Woman outlaw a Leaven- worth belle tu hor thief and zdopts male attire all because her par- ents would not let her marry the man of her choice One thousand liv lost—Canton river in China scene of conflagration. makers’ strike on—Over | sible that ma cloak out—pos number ted 5 a ns thorities here 1919. SPECULATION 1S GAUSE OF H. G, OF L. (Continued from First Page) World-Wide Speculation. This vear's speculations,” M Hoover said, “are due in my opinion chiefly to the belief of food merchants that was removed there would be enormous demand for toodstuffs other commodities in central and castern ‘Europe. This speculation was not due to any important shortage at present of actual supply. This specu- lative fever, which was not confined to foods, was greatly stimulated by long delay in the removal of the blockade until the peace treaty was signed at Versailles. There is plenty of evidence that this was true af food- stuffs in glutted ports in northern Eu- rope where oniy neutrals have the means to buy.’ Responding to an inquiry as to how food speculation could he checked in America, Mr. Hoover replied: Prices May 1all, “Attorney General Palmer is on the right when he endeavors to break speculation and seeks to secure powers never possessed by for enable him he situation ond manufacturers when the bockade an and s track down mer administrations to to accomplish this step. T one that well may cs anxiety from another point of view. We now coming intoa flood of productian of fodstuffs in tht nrthern hemisphere and will again have a the United States. If, in the mean- time Europe found credits to purchase the coming winter's supplies | we are likely to have a glut and prices may fall below the cost of production to American far The pres high prices of food are not due to over-exports to Kurape! from the United States during the past vear. hat can be demonstrated the fact that we enter harvest With larger stocks of previous vears' broduction than at this time last In fact the stocks of commodi- ties are the largest ever had in storage at this Yet prices very much higher. 1If we are to for the high price level on hasis of over-exports, we should to find a depletion our national stocks."” Mr. Hoover pointed out problems involved in the speculative | wave were very diflicult to deal with, Lecause it was world-wide and not confined to the United “The law of supply and demand, continued, not working nor- Iy and will not f n- | “other year While prospective fnflli supplies the mext 12 months arc about equal to the apparent need, stable political sit recurring | shortage of shippi shortage credit and vination either buyers or will tend to create culative waves and may inflate prices point unendurablc the consumer, or(, in the reverse situation, | unendurable to the farmer, “We will have a year and must farming community if we are to hyve the world fed in the future and m:(:n, (ain stability a thome and abroad. 1t ix my own view that the situation would not have been so acute if the blockade had been removed soon after the armistice was signed, as it urged by the United States govern- ment. The speculator would have had illusions destroyed last w instead of naw. It could also have heen sible o have prevented great specula- tion had we retained an cmbargo exports and thus kept the speculators puzzled as to the ment’s action. The rise in on the other hand, took after the control of exports had been removed. On the other hand, the general demand of the public made it impe to continue the control of exparts a% that control naturally re- tards the completion normal eco- nomic life,” is us also | are great surplus in has not rers. ent by a new yea many we son. are “ac count of that the tates he e g probably ,, for un- ions, a a con of sellers sp to & ta large surplus next have a prosperous was | inter on world's overn- tufrs, only fooc place of ABUNDANCE OF" RYE FLOUR NOW NOTED Authorities Advise Use of That Sub- stitute for Wheat Flour—Cheap- er and Better, They Claim, Chicago, 2.—To the Sept a consider- able extent eyes instead ble according feeding of the stomach is respo for the high cost of living to au in the milling and that grain trade. They cite the fact rye flour is % barrel cheaper than white flour although, except the flour is equally ter food. Unusual cheapness this time is ascribed the stonp: and the for rye ingmen, wige It perts for looks, rye is good or bet- as of flouy causes distilling white bread of wor era of high as a rule the miiling ex- known here the United States government is purchas- ing only white flour for shipment to Europe notwithstanding that the bulk of the population Atlantic far more accustomed rye br than white. SBIZE QUACK REMEDIES rye at is two - whiskey substitution of bread by thousands who, until used bread said by that so far as of the rye across the to Government Chemistry Begins War on Mcdicines Advertised As Sure Cures for Social Diseases, 2 Four hun- of r-called | ses have Washington, dred 1 fifty remedies for social dise made recently under the food and | ug act by federal officials who have inaugurated a campaign to suppress | this of medicine. In | 1 nnouncement the Bu reau of Chemisiry of thé Department of Agriculture issued general warning that use of such 4 Sept seizures been | variety quack aking this a emedie the | | definite was extremely dangerous and likely WISE, SMITH & CO., . . Hartford Boys' Suits With. Two Pairs of Panis The average boy outwears why we specialize these dout of the trousers, in large variety patterns and fab model coats; roomy and lined throughout. $7.98 $0.98 are two pairs of There rics. two pairs with every Si zes 8 to J trousers Suits. to We ha are many suit, a 18 years. .98 The New Fall| and Winter | Headwear is | Ready, too Ha il dering and B i and Caps hew ar of in a tyles parents | is st | tr variety colors. Somc difficulty becoming shape have great in wetting 1 for the hoy. y ou will surely find one hcre. Try us. pa 98¢, $2.98. one co ve them new re cut Priced 51455 at, tha in a ve nice Lt .98 t's ry style Norfolk and Boys’ Separate Trousers w ovs have Separut ne roof. They y and atterns to se e built to s taped; they rong 1roughout, $1.25, S$1 si Strictly A fancy pockets, the most Trousers come i lect from tand hard have many zes 3 to 59, $1 pa 11 Wool mixtures 18 extensiv s tver n These witen tent f them vear, $2.29, SHO S for the High School Boy AT OUR M TEN'S SHOL DEPT. Very Special at $§4 95 A leather Calf I Sh 5 Gun Metal Neolin Calf Lace Special $6.00. Ifalls “Tob or soles, sizes tussia in Englis soles. Beacon Notch” market to lead to a long period of ing The variety zoods of ed include a the seiz great bu the manu compounds,” said announcement the that Feau's labels Some the contents hes claim of acturer the e sure cures me even il be contain statements that cures s efteeted within peri the alleged ind preparations are sible but “In all ernment falsely seiznre actions the gov preparations to laheled largely the be Such bec: frandulently sold fz effect that ise of Ise claims Man cures plau regarding their sufferers are led to believe English 11 and oe, to h mediu Gym Shoes, style, Brc m toes, le: 0; th ckton 1 ither I e best care blue ser hundreds overy waist nade, in e line cordu Trousers sea banc lin Priced $2.48 a are Trouse tinex the " PORTRAIT OF THE ULTIMATE and e e effc adequs ent med il even d ed ur and AR 1 direct stea the Canadi indic reaching o develop tr the farther important & ancouver. S tedi Dyt ite treatm ical super rianent mger 1 CANT nier servic ves th 1twith vde b east features of b twec he ent injury ife has Inauguration e to Sina Ocean the old initia on Canac of this new under company he preparations com sulted IRADE BEGUN. pore by rvices is to and most service 1a ed under of good FOR BIG BOYS, YEARS, WE Mackinaws and Overcoats excellent 8 TO HAVE of | of The numerous m | weari fabrics. style and colors are too 1s ed at nd to mention: you must see them to appreciate 1t $7.08, §8.98, $12.98 and them. FPriced $9.98, $10.98, $22.50, rduroy Sti $7.98 and $9.98 | We Have Them at Sizes 7 to 17 Years. i on ! to , OLD MAN FALL Guy! that will 4 trans- Honk Kong AMERICAN Sezzo TOWN IN ITALY. Ame little One of the most ican the world is town marshes of district has 1,300, Hight have emigrated in s America. Eighty of American soldiers, and five mothers wear mourning sons killed in the U. 8 spots in is th in the rn Pontine Haly whole Sezzo \ population of only hundred persons | | them Sezzo American tensives. ) A were