New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD; ‘WEDNE_S‘DAY, .NOVEMBER 19; 1919y ew Britain Herald. UB;;!;NG COMPANY, HERALD P 4 Proprietors. ed daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:18 p. m, at Herald Building, 67 Churon 8% 8.00 & Year. 2.00 Three blonths. 760 a dlonth. tered at the Post Ofce at New Britain as Socond Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS siness Office ..... itorfal Room e oniv profitable advert!stng medium in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associnted Frems. o Assoclated Pross is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to It or not otherwlse credited in this paper and also local news published “erein. wirn 12 MINERS, The shortage of coal is rapidly he- ming acute and unless something Mes of the conference between the iking coal miners, the operators and ol a tes Administrator this about Garficld being as is written the United is due to face what is G back ernment to prove the greatest economic the the in its carcer. Despite injunction, despite er of not the heads the miners their union returning duction jobs and it to is not was after They are not acting as a-unit the indi- | home, as great as mediately strike 18d. their uals the was refusal to go back, are simply ‘staying at oring unit action, and waiting, so is said. until some agreement is ched between the contending fac- ns ana and time scale is This ord with nded a wage 8 will have to presumably what the miners first de- conditions effect, or the same as v obtain will be in the pers will still refuse to go' to work, individu not as unions. 'here is hard feeling between the rators and the miners between of ftice and between the operators and all of which in The #ssume that the owners and their both miners and the Department Secretary of Labor, ms to disaster nt ¢ ployes dog ling invite any at- at reconciliation. public are playing the rvole in the hoth to but We operators have little patience with for of sted manger, not only get everything for them- es trying .to harm the other ow. may r Iy imagine how miners their violation a tract* which undeniably of the naturally e calling thod off strike by legal is chalked the also up inst (fhe i th hdabl ted her, the operator: il though But the that is all. by miners ir humor is under- 3 it may not be sup- two must Their pettiness account of the that in and get to- differences acme of when one es into the far reaching ences refusal the to agree t is time government though to pped the mines, lis not ran apparent how it is get | ults. There are none forthcoming other however, so that hot demands that that way there a great deal to losc. The pub- coal for its factories, in er it may have jobs, for i nes it may not freeze, for its roads, that it may receive supplies m cther tha re points, for its public utili- may have light and power. are hundred that are interested, vitally, in strike and at enough, over one million bple when thei interest is their need overwhelm- the mines will be run—somehow. e government will be t to of the to aided in the run them, labor in the per- be may coal miner, will mot ¢ htemplate do Treceive, the stage the holdup that Ve not believe that the miners misgiv- government 1 with any great news that the TO “DRIVE” OR TO CAMPAIGN. venerable and estecmed con- the Hartford Courant, found a remedy for the ills that besct which Our temporary, has an be to obtain This organization may trying money for a charitable pur- pose. paper has suggested, in that the *“‘deer thoroughly sick of “drives the past peepul” ™ upon their and with are purses for many reasons cuses. Wherein we With the Courant. ~Events of the last month or so have proven this both in Hartford Bug take various e 1 !! and Britain = who| New would and cheer those of presume it you again the public the open Sesame by upon ask of the strongbox has the editorial writer of the Courant, he its shekels- to been found admits it himsclf in these words: As “The Courant” said the oth er day, the public is sick and tired of “drive we venture to suggest that the word he dropperd and ccampaign” be substituted. When we reid of a drive we hegin to get ready for the personal at- tack and the public does not yearn to be driven any It has gone the length. If are not mistaken, more money can be s by campaigning than by ving. The effort to raise deserving causes need if the word drive is There will always be deserving causes and these should he caved for. No better use for money can be devised than helping others with it, after having paid one’s awn debts, A great many people ave of the sort who can be led easier than they can be driven. It is time to cease the attitude of compulsion and take that of co-operation. more. we rai da money for not suffer, dropped. We magic “cam- Could be simpler? The it is anything complicated. longer “drive,” mean ward less is no paign.” Now let onc of you who con- templates the need of money for any forward an: A name is another horse purpose whatever come whisper to us “‘campaign.’” horse of another though in- deed, his color be the We the me. re only too anxious to judge upon trustworthiness of the Courant's solution and urge the gentle reader start something” in that it must ) order we It be a drive, remember, but a campaign If it support may see how finishes. not is the former we will remove our at the latter will be tempted to advance what we once, we probably money have been saving to get tobacco, the the chance to a of G box smoking W. 16f do so in a before . takes away no smoke dri—er—camp— e \gitation (phew). to the general scheme and give you columns of read- ing matter But fellow to vou out. also. headlines this. There “drive and ML The extra letters will not ‘go’ in many to help that be in a writes the “x’ the is going over are but five letters in cight in ‘campaign,” with an The Courant should have But there a column. thought of this. is no use in Behold., 1king shop in these columns now. Selah THE PRINCE IN NEW YORK., took good wel- The city of New York of its opportunity to Wales within Throngs, gathered partly advantage come the Prince of its portals yesterday. through because of a desire to show the young partly curiosity and T'rince that he at all ang it appes was welcome, he that were was duc they were indeed. points where to pass, rs en- thusiastic throngs This is it should be, Albert figure that attention because of his own characteris! the that he heir of the few the world that come and many as Edward is indeed a compels both and position occupies as the that i | H to left none one thrones are) in today. There are begrudge him his wel- pprove the sentiment of the New Yorkers who cheered him to the ccho It the that is an earncst recommendation for reigning family of Great Britain it has been able to hold its pow- ers through the war which has upset to_run the mines, in fact, welcome the of bosses if nothing we are vinced that they will hnge as meast retaliation the But itself hinst former in case the public does ert through official channe workers will find that there are fuliar situations at this particular e which are not always in evidence en the government that friendly is the mood in control. ey will find people with are in a them, t P, a blow to American traditions and t it will the enforced government owner- or receivership, will be regarded enforced The prepared They for aid. that the the men who accordingly. usual be treated pftness” will not for, miner in this job. will do bir work and then apply When rers the word camc were not to consider ves greater than the ihé government which met allowed injunetion, m convention near términation of the time the of the declaration that the strike was off s met with the bpl mentally good rk for the 1 to resume work was merely empty it, it. expiration of relief and chalked a cry up a the miners. However, rds. There was no faith in re has been no action on olsen pledges are again in evidence. e And it im2 before we again make another [the mipers’ credi / mark is erased. will be them- | many kings. There could scarcely be a higher testimonial to any person { than is this to the King of Kngland | Dissatisfaction and unrest have | as great in England as they have hers, been socialistic tendencies are as rampant elsewhere but, through it all, we have heard no voice on the islands as raised against of his Edward Thorough democracy, sanely Britain, nor son. practiced, the policy which the fam- has to thank for its present posi- on. { il 1 tic i { = In the Prince there exists an even | greater democracy than is evident in his father tr) His actions in this coun- and in Canada healthy twenty-four He and taken well, to the pleasures and customs of what- have been those of i any five, boy of ac has taken, | ever people he has found himsel with, | As an Indian he is a Rig Chief, of to take conpled country himself ~on terms with the engi- neer and fireman. The sports of the country have attracted in New S0 the designated by the He an Indians | Canadian west, { the throttle { his was able of engine to train on the cross run, { meanwhile { establishing fairly intimate i | he him, has hunted moose drunswick and birds in the southland, though we will admit that we have not heard of any{ men around here I Hisg | for some years striking success upon the trips. attitude has been that of curiosity an entertainment whenever new sight reeted his eyes. The usual boredom TRAMPLIN e .nllfl'.’fl’l"w-’, ON THEM of the average Englishman marked characteristic Out in the river, is not a of hi between New York the reat Battle Cruiser, Renown, hero of many a sct- to in the North Sea and other points of the globe where na place during 'him back to and Jersey swings took take Before al action the his war, ready to home-land. he goes he is York nd him. seeing the sights of New allowing the 1t is safe townsmen to that he would appreciate escaping into the city incognito and inhabitants but it appears that he will not have this opportunity. The sights will be shown the committee pointed for purpose. Tomb and the will Meanwhile, we are the Prine wich to { i o | see say i brushing against tne as one of their number would, it him by that oper: ap- Grant's be taken in certain that back in mind are visions of Green- village, the Liberal Webster hall, all of which wager would be welcome points in his itin- | crary could he visit them | given to the ordinary habituc of the village to partake of their pleasures. His words of thanks to tainment committee New York sure. club and we but as it is | enter- city of and, the and the were well chosen They not es- indiloquent, they undoubt- edly came from the heart. certainly we | are sentially sincere. were They the city. New York now knows a regular Prince and were well taken in New York is busy saying so. FANCIES. ihat the blanks for the 1920 income tax returns will be issued early in December. Thi; will give the prosperous an opportu- nity to figure up their incomes for | the year before they do their Christ- | mas shopping Boston Globe. FACTS AND It is announced Now dref’ful it France which pessimistic about mats. That's line of which it is marvelously the good grace of the chester Union is is getting | her diplo- industry in to lose | crowd.—Man- asy Today a boy expects a guarter zoes on an crrand arvound the Yesteryear he wonld drive a nizht and morning for a week at somewhat reasonable price of shillings.—Watertown Times. if he block. cow, the two Of course Carranza’s announcement that he will not be a candidate for | re-election may mean that he hg decided to call the election off. Louisville Courier-Journal In order to 'save -coal, German trains will not be heated or lig (his winter, and express trains will be abolished. However, Very few of u are going.to spend the winter in Ger- many.—Schenectady Union Star, Paul living may fer. M. Warburg in fool's paradise be a paradise, but ~Baltmore News. says the world is Well, it | opinfons dif- | is Another strong probability that all in favor of budget swstem that if it is adopted by Uncle Sam it will bring about a diminution of the budget.—Atlanta Constitution. are starting some- €o. by forming Lots of married © been members Louis Post Dis- They think thing new, up in Chica an Old Clothes club. —St. pateh. In renominating Victor L. Berger for congress the socialists of the fifth i line, has quit because its backe LADY AU AR Wilful Lady Autumn Coming down the lane; Here, a glint of sunshine, There, a gust af rain, a stray wind a-whimpering against the window pane. UMN. And Lovelier and wilder In her tawny gown ardered ‘round with Red and russet brown) ever Lady Summer was she came back to town vellow, Than when Grayer are her skies than Summer’s ever known, In the wind's deep voice Comes a frétful tone, here .are scarlet berries where the rose once held her own. there And Softly, Lady Autumn, Go by hill and glade, your happy colors Flauntingly arrayed: just such transient beauty Lady ummer's grave was made! Clark Hill in Kansas v Star. n Of Wisconsin with those tuous of representation and seek to achieve their er than constitutional method York World. district align themselvas radicals who are contemp- in congre. aims by ote- —New hoot 'em or ship 'ein!” is a mighty good slogan to adopt for the war on the red revolutionaries, foreign and domestic, who are working to over- throw the American government and American institutions.—Yonkers Ga- | uette. Like too many of our laws, that which was designed to protect the peo- ple in wartime against food and fuel scarcity and extortion contains dema- gogic exemptions. but when it comes to conspiracy to hold up the fuel sup- ply, coal miners are placed on exactly the same level as coal operators and dealers. The leaders of organized la- bor should be the last to Americans complain of equal laws.—New York World The blood of the boys in far-off Washington is not shed in vain. Their deaths, providing startling evidence of what the “Reds” mean, may do more for their country and civilization now than if they had perished on the othar side. [t is time for every Amevican to dedicate himself anew and to vow over the bodies of fallen brothers that their wor AL be carried on.—New York Tribune. Hylan's idge-Fort city bus Hamilton s have given up hope of making any profit.” The news. This is too bad. It tends to upset the city hall theory that any transportation company should be able {o carry the people any distance at apy price and make a scandalously large profit.—New York Sun the fact that the Kkaiser in- ‘s pay signify the subtle 1m- “One lines, of Mayor the Bay Doe creased his that William realizes portance of kecping on of the man that raises New York Sun sardene the tood ¢ the Mon- might know him.—Wall a docsn’t recogn but he he saw Carvanz roc doctrine, Pershing it Street Journal We seem to have reached a point where H. (. L. has vesolved itself into High Cost of Labor.—Philadel- phia North American. were Jen- busi- most It seems that Carranzi men implicated in the kidnapping of kins. Why not? The ransom ness has become ~one of the | k | the right side | | cerned there i {the *‘philosophical anarchists and profitable in Mexico shouldn’t the Carran their share of the profits News and Courier. and why crowd get >—Charleston The future so many kindly proposing for Gov. Coolidge reminds one of the ancient wheeze, “Rather be wrong than he vice president”— Philadelphia Public Leds- er. friends are Col. House is so determined not to run for president that he wouldn't | do it “cven if both parties combined to offer him the nomination.” it must be admitted, him out.— probably Kansas City Star that lightning never strikes twice in the same place is manifestly due to inefficient = strike leadership.—Columbia Record. The fact Thanksgiving is coming, with one-half of one per cent. mince and its tender memories of other days.=—Cleveland Plain Dealer. 25 YEARS AGO November 19, 1894. At a meeting 61 the expert checker plavers about the city M. P. Leghorn won fhe greatest number of gamos. 3est shoes in the city for boys at to §2.00 a pair at Sloan Brolh- B. stallation of . 1n Traut water tory. R. M. Dame is in Meriden attending a meeting of the directors of the Y. M. C. A, A steam: press in the American Hosiery company’s mill exploded this afternoon and smashed the window frames and all the lights of glass in the room. A mecting of the Medical sociely will be held tomorrow afternoon with Dr. Strosser. Fred Winkle says the police missioners will hold a special ing to consider his charges Oflicer Lee. urkey Weiant assisted in the of a lodge of the N. Waterbury last night. & Hline are having a service installed in their in- Bl (0%, new fac- today physical s com- meet- agains 3¢ a pound and up- wards; chickens, 12¢ a pound and up- wards: pork and sausage for pound; best round steak at 10c pound at Oldershaw National Happenings, lodge is barred—All secret under Catholic church bans Latest information confirms the re- port that the Pope has ordered {he excommunication of all Catholics who refuse to gve up their secret affilia- tions—The Odd Iellows and the Knights of Pythias are the orders referred to—Has long been opposi- tion to the Masons. To kill “their *teacher—Two boy scholars planned {o wreck a frain— Discovery of the fish plates they had fastened upon the track made iust five minutes before a ‘heavy laden express train dashed by. China to su= for peac ing to arrange ' details may end with new vear pected to. make heavy Kach societies Endeavor- now—War Japan ex- demands, All Reds Are Dangerou (Providence Journal). There is sound sense in the decision of the Unitted Stutes court of appeals that so0 far as deportation is con- no difference hetween the homb-throwing pind.” One defendant oppealed from an order sending him out of the country the that he was “only Philosophical anarchist” and did not plant explo- sives, but the court speedily exposed the fallacy of his contention t as o teacher of Bolshevism he did not come within the scope of the law: on v ground ! 1 he McMillan Store, Inc. | “Always Reliable” Fine Linens for Thanksgiving Linens is extremely quality Linens in the Our showing of Staple and Decorative large, notwithstanding the scarcity of market at the present time. Our stock presents attractive offerings _due to anticipating our requirements several months ago Attractive, good wearing Table Linens are an accessory (o every housekeeper's happiness on T hanksgiving Day. Table Damasks good wa $2.25 Size 66x84 $13.50 coan $1.19 Scalloped Table Cloths Al 70 INCH ALL LINFE DAMASK . ALL LINEN DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK 70 inch, at a0 CMSTITCHED DAY All Pure Linen, Size 64x64 $8.50 TABLF Several Sizes: Siz 64x82 $10.95 Napkins Ask in H to match Pure Linen $9.95 Napkins to TOXSN $12.95 e $1.18 All Pure Linen Pattern Cloths splendid quality linen Cloths .. ea. $7 -50 HEMSTITCHED LUNCH CROTHS 36 inth, part linen MERCERIZED LUNCH CLOTHS tound scalloped, 36 inch size H S. LINEN LUNCH 49 (& NAPKINS, 14 inch ca. ALL LI HE Size 18x45 cach $1 -29 EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS OF ALL LINEN TOWED "OR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Priced m«-!.49€ i 1.98 Manufacturers’ Sale of Cut Glass Picces Now 22 inch Scalloped match ... Size 68x86. Size 68x68 part Size 72x72 part linen Cloths, $5.50 $2.59 JLea, + ... each . each TRAY ca. H. S. LINEN $1.59 Laoms e $1.49 ze 18x50, at .. ea. $1.49 More Than a Fhousand ment Store Prices. THIRD I'LOOR TAKE ELEVATOR Extra space has heen devoted to the displaying of Cut Glass during this Sale, the assortment is so large that it offers you a wide choice of individual Pieces and Sets. We therefore will only at- tempt to mention a few of the items below: WATER SETS RAPE JUICE SE on Sale at Special Depart- is VA Which, | lets | | g { its | pie | fa less taunting triumph | appointed ICED TEA SETS BOWLS CANDLE STICKS TRAY ETC. M CELERY DISHES PEPPER and SAL Y e S R . RS ST administration who are bacik of idea are much to be commended, is highly desirable that this should be rescued from the status of a politicai plum. All the money that is tq be expended for the reliéf of wid- ows should go to widows as far as ma be compatible with efficienit.«arminis tration. ke It that’, awiosg the wonteh who will be eligible f61 veligl underthe new law thers s found one capable of acting as-agentfor the fund A woman with necessar, business ability might he expected administer’ the fund with niore di cernment and sympathy thin mar An earnest effort to find such a woman should be before the ency s allowed to go to any city ofticinl. Lot the salary for the udministration of the relief fund go to some widow th the 1 position “Ilis testimony shows conclusively that he is an advocate and a teacher j of anarchy, making speeches in its | favor, organizing anarchist groups and distributing anarchist literature. As he reads and writes Spanish, Ttal- ian, Portuguese and English he is a man of ability, who naturally has in- fluence with his associates. The fact that he is only,a philosophical anar- chist makes him, in the opinion of congress, none. the less a dangerous presence. IHis theories, if they could be pul in practice, would end the gov- ernment of the’ United States.” _Only one construction can placed upon this decision—every Red is liable to deportation whether he throws bombs or confines his anar- chistic activities of talking. Now let fhe Reds of all varieties be run out of the country without further cere- mony t probabic a I be made dese so 1o for money widows The Fumblers. York Herald.) Princeton won be- Thus many prizes D'Aununzio in Zar (New York Times.) The trivmphunt occupation oi Zara, capital of Dalmatia, detachment of d’Annunzio’s army from: Fiume is explained maznificent ture de- signed to infiuence the elec- tions. As a political it hardly seems necessury, for Zara, tic one town in Dalmatia where the Italians are in a majority, will fall to Ttaly by any settlement of the Adriatic question that now seems possible. D’Annunzio may have wished to make assurance doubly sure: and, in any event, his adventure seems ta have won him the support of the Italian fieet off the Dalmatian coast from the admiral down, an accession of no in- considerable importance. The occupation of Zara alone is nothing of gréat consequenc more important is the possibility that it may be only the first of new conguests by the army of Fiume. It is said that d’Aununzio—ominously hailed at =« public function as “master of Dal- matia”—intends to occupy what he regards as a sufficient part of the surrounding tervitory to set up a more | or less self-sufficient independent state, which would “relieve Italy from responsibility toward the Allies.” The means would hardly accomplish the end. The wanderings of the army iume are unopposed, as yet, not 1se it is an independent state un- connected with Italy, but because ths Jugoslavs think that Italian public cntiment is very largely. behind d’Annunzio. Fighting between Jugo- slay troops and the Fiume volunteers might provake a popular outburst which would lead to war, and the cool- headed lcaders of the Jugoslavs know that they cannot alford a war. But if d’Annunzio is allowed to continue his promenades along the coast he will sooner or later reach a fown which the Jugoslavs will not give up without a fight, and then there will war. The incident is proof of the urgent need for a prompt settlement of the whole Adriatic question. A settlement on any terms that could be made at present would satisfy neither nation, but a war would he a great misfortune 12 both (New 5 Yale lost and cause of a fumble. in life are won and lost. The physi- cian and the lawyer profit from the fumbles of others. In speculation the bull malkes on the fumbles of the bear, and. the bear makes a living out of the fumbles of the bull. The brothers of Joseph fumbled and Jo- seph won an imperishable place in history. lLot's wife was too curious, fumbled and was turned into salt. Nero fumbled and lost his crown. The fugitive Kaiser fumbled and lost his empire. Life is a and others lose—some because others fumblc. Perhaps the fumbler is a nacessar: part of the schemie of thing I"lilosophers say evil is necessary, for without evil there would be no good. Re that as it may, there is nothing ssentially bad in the fumblers of the world. They merit neither condem- nation nor scorn provided they fumbled in a good cause. To lose a battle is no disgrace. e who brave- ly loses, even if he fumbles, none the less a hero. The man who fumbled at ven rdeserves to be considered a vanquished player but as one fought to his utmost, lost and smiles. "Dis easy enough 1o be smiling When the world moves along song; But the man worth while 1s the man who can smil¢ Wheh everything govs dead wrong Yale and Princeton are noted for being good sports because they are =ood losers. 'They cheer their fum- blers who do their best. If the fum- Blers in life's battles all possessed the virtue of doing the best, defeat | woulé be less hard hear—victory by a ge Ltalian maneunver game in which some win wzain the prize is New, Ta- not as who | vet like a to 3 be \ Widow #s Widows' Pen (Waterbury Republican.) suggestion that a the local agent widows' pension nd members widow to admin- fund of The is the ister good the one those