New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1920, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Heraid. OMEANT, Britain ERALD pURL day ezcepted) ot #3181 Heoald Bullding, 67 Churob St 0 s Yoar o thiae Mon c & Momth . At ns e fo Post mrme s Clase Mall TELEPHON B s O e ; lal sw Brits matier 9 ar the as Socond tiken ALLS X saving Ruoms nroftanie e city Cire m omlwave S LEAGUE, AN D IR PRIENDS < from »xperience on are fourd may has come fiom intense to the matt in hand self mined Prein and person titics or personal ambition. | an import his class n that it e rezarded as tially zener haps ther inspirinz 11 < e a thing whi en siipuls vhole world selr- t. There is who thongh on the | ment portion of his avai cash that out ten sueh aets | FHE COU Unde from o i Herald but 100 zencrous n lined onl stic it s then ind hestow his aid oot es wher con diszster 10 his family or 1o hin . n whom lus family is dependent Irre there is adeq: nwne miorit ses leads on over i [ ing P Her reprings The adopred n von Crver hanity oy z busi st hing him < | =enius ni THE BATLROAD BILL. the option LIl which Rongen is prepaiatory fe awnership an Xeeptin sidential sis when th took action upon the ymmendations late ves “wmmins b originating e, conta sions Ho th strikes or 1se bill Imm pot, and 1pon oint, | the ipally. 1 matter on committ stricken on provisions the for the contimuance of 1h for six s agreed that a net ds of be ¥ is but tion men I explained in the course of return P allowed nterstate Commerce Commission not to the Govern- | from t ey n upon v umie 10 the banishment Tub.” templation The fram licens men ca sumnc ent \ho ha perverted ditor Herald [ LIQUOR nitmber Prohibition on sudden v Temipoar wiil would he to uct tied walking out is time that dit aweke e their nd the npered t The considered, costs. They compensit emain v ut reforms somew i ship ideas of ihe tha iven the veto f the Presic lroad men el th tion as point in 1h op raiiroad heac nd 1he eredi 1d. Dem. (b the cditorial in ot ling the en iy the in will with al N W an pe e of n ziong adont ‘the ontidence SR the ¢ or ount It scems impossible the Colira Ssil is and of our cad in efforts oot A ree with AND ation for their nat in increase came that cat influx of Prohibiti causes e more o quite 1 s St 1) planninz a drink ume that many of e heen conte old country ded of i he sadoon 1o (e tion wo etten or no do nion the cl “unottic willingly to attitude an Wi m lent or fine v he in the possibil- Nothwithstand- approach zrcat need of the p transporta continual nions several plans do not Iroad man to | silen H il 10 Suppuat fast favors a unresi. ANT'S POLICY. ne foliowing the York cit the & h 11t the pro Vhat tion ro nt ot e v we poliiies o the Democratic 1 Demc licy airm: stieet v for politically erfully contemporary takes zentlemian him. ers who i i the o Furope \m IMMIGRATION, Luthorities lands = of the main reasons for - act) vt Trips 1o the mplating and who needed he fruition harmed proh which talking o« aui 1he t Poientiz parti emains moie quickl q expre T thi d ome M hin N sing ' n Ttis rather h incentive bring h 1 s they ipants in decd rrohibition was n s themscive all TN fact iestified are taking vers'—a ews that they to by with them onsiderable ca workmen on | ¢ carn vt or| cauntrs —they might be placed among dicals who are at presant agi- tating the countr:. At least it ma: that the ition @ to bank. | those tion faciii- | zaid ther are potential lab and conclusion iz e Ennde just as well off without for Do HE'S OURS, I epin ful read of ‘“thres prominent Britons Ane Mavor as gue of the Lord of London grei ¢ | commemorating the Mavfowe: Aachington B i inelin { the iLish acteriza Ihe eandle- | teuntry. True thoush that charac ization be. i1 scems much more fit- hould calied W Bry tion mu L tinz 1het he be an ‘American heio. iscount in shing for for the celebru- tion. hoped that it would be obsery is heartily in England as it would he in Hollund and ‘America. Such nost kills the instinctive breast of the loyal Amer- vd “allowsed' ican io smile complacently & quote the noted FEngiis 1 nam who Pithat certain sh-Americs flicts of long azo W sons the proud liit! land ever had. The same gentleman was inclined 10 relieve tha her gained England had lear how 1t colon firot the wis. dom after certain humilia lit t pi experiences with the then easily com £ i from which is now so great either ield: reme satisfaction may be gaine ioes hecause B ' diznified Americanism of hould The be an the » Ambussador Davis i ed tact af rare fon that AN Jon<e of ix an a situation His Briton. ; thai requi fuult. even quality e cttie- cans and Again rededicat perpe Wa priates tho=. uation of for which Jington stood™ properly appro- Eindorsing and stamps then Made W Brit- | with the spiendid ma in ford Cour- | Ameri N DRY REVOLT. I Qs an amusing that prohibition horities While eat drought. has fur- 10 snay was of can struck in the course Elihu stat las that revolt of local ut up in L " | 1ron county. Michizun it will ¥ | have no effcet upon the ca ! will sét no lezal dent, it e ring rec ions nished considc With nteresi the may with con- what vopilace ugh shall considering the we 50 upon our futility of the MeDonouzh. offi R way mer 4 remonstrance of Pros- county’, River ecutor of the nd ice N iror of wine by the editorial po! grasp against the seizure of those While remonstrance, the | any news. | higher it lasted.it was an up. eficotive the wine was and. owners, tn- admit that m its cusiodiuns pre- subseribe to | sumably. returned to its The it to the rrels may bave lost u portion of contents during their they then that The trip back haa been of our Prose- federal that | their an inde- | to the place whe notwith- | stored—nbut is none contentions of the Courant to | busine 1 effect thut no papers upon him which and his right | cutor to the and cerving his identity 2 be is diffi- move that was seems= as if MeDon- dared to tempt the ratic searchinz for the liquor must { hased upen fact. otherwisc it 1o unuerstand the It ovgh would federai wrath that cul’ made. hardly have that say he knew was sure unie he hud zood reasons and the court. no ar, to for come doinz. a good exe to fore 0 se nit brinz There can be ving against t emibration, el course of the government in foliowing sver. as. uilty s expect- even of forget- a ; up the were i tanrists not ziven a ter exodus ol cach of authoritv cannot be allowed vl Dalyrmple and coherts, of the ake \iajor permanent, thoush smacking of a the will have no What jud 4 upon the cuse re- is perfectly pos- tne liquor hi~ if nothinz 2 legion. have law at coniic opera k. n Ame B rea ive ri- e and probubly . | trous! enforeing if. motive does | ment will be pass muins to he seen. it foreizn-horn sible that owners of " eourts. holdi a return LG exoncrated in the government The in were in apartments unfortunate which SR At paor man’s i their ieh con. | were ahove aeral siore if tieir in- were fool- sale. honest, had it for lentions were tney ises is this | ish to do so if th hy 5 . the element i< much bestirred over lord to invite New Haven fion has A the failure of Col. Ullnan. of Rapublican Mayor Fi hairman ene machin Dem the for Men merly rald. crat, the Democratic state Vice-President in the of over their | committec. ta meet 1 Marshan habit of Iked be- he o his honer, held But the Colonel explains that the Mayor used words, spoken ar a recept n in Ullman's home s have walkouts Ph 4 rfew complimentary by the former at a previous occasion material. Uliman as campaizn the } appeal 1o the of fair undoubiedl: imperi- Wonde what Colonel Ullman of | think: of the Lansing incident? 1o rewson The chang He s able to match 1t in pettin Rotnd to be the class o in phy Jerusalem, Gar- it It is said, news from Bl may in number Butini” tree in the thel wuncheon | and | This did nor | cecording to tradition the tgll of the Turkish Mmpire Wall of Wailing™ regain possession of Now, falls, the Jews Pa ne. if the * will { knot-hole in There traditien to that eifect, | ing we believe. A who récently met the report that hg is “cocky as abor leaders. resident. these sentiments would lansing. 1\ D FANCIES A potate profiteer, should be given the choice of being boiled, baked. mashed, stewed in am. French fried or hash-browned | ‘racuse Post-Standard. The rumor;that somebody ‘is yield- ing in the treaty fight is 2 hoary old swindlc, —Washington Post. in all justice, levers of outdoor winter sports cannot complain of a ¥k of raw ma- terial.—Providence Jourpal Anoiher useless cxpenditure of time is telling the salesphan = hew mich less vou ceuld have bought the same article a few years 286.— Wash- inzton Star. announces that he is: e for president. Ap- parently e 100 ‘busy to cate te run just for the sake of exercise. Manchester Union. more. recent’ correspondence Wilson ‘ha¥ net employed liatory phrase, “May T no! gton Sfar.-4 = Mr. McAdoo not a candidz In his President we feel to serve land the o 1 in North ‘the experiment .-of | g the interest of in- ro ugtior s 1t is done with | 1 ‘parties. It i SR T, Bllsht to nelg— rg moments when thar Mr. Bpvar, would agree witheyt Dy, if ha could enly Hunter Jenger creased Sufijeld furmer nas splained becalst his wite refused to tarm~and emphasized . tais by threwing a, Natchet at him. Ap- )»L? it could net Bbe One af the we were.odng and zuy. Love from’our. awn abode Wings Highwar. When and my Dut to 1 the We smeli-the smell of the ha: in bloom the miles of the the greensward flush and foam on the King's Highway. the ‘sound of seented . hay9 n Yroke inte And When Out heard the feeding kine When dews The sweels of than i on rar silver and gray. the! night were better Out has< taker ‘the’road alo And. 1 have no. heari’to stay; - would ‘that T with my. leve were zohe 7 : Out’ on “the King's® —Katherine - Tynan Now he 1 Mighway! vn tHe - Irieh -|imaulted, and ‘capty 75— FIRST IMPRESSIONS 1 through The smal] boy Dpéeping bull fisld will tesiify that the old = An outsider seés most of the ame’’ is. absolutely false. Yet the soed things about the oulfielder Girectly in front of His peep-hole that . ‘The *‘Out- interest- May escape thé umpire. sider's” angie ie occasionall; Britain walks mA:ht be ee Washinzton's afler o show and 2 snow, muci. less exusperating then New Brilain On these occa- siens it is evident Why a wise govern- Brert Tprescribéd that even “swive chair’ army officere should wear Ll léggins of fighters. Not every New Englans city can { boast of having ““on tap” suck a saf- tsfactory dianer, at a late hour of a ! bleak, snowy Sunday night, furnished by Herbert Batea mn.nmr of the Elks' grill. Bates is not abov Toe fact {bat Mr. | helping sut when | | Micbigan peninsula, toda) ithe permainent pessimist | i i weuld { i as that! | ~waiters are busy defracts not et all, from the Aavor of the freshly nade coifee Polite - telephone ~opera ize&! It is pessihle that the ‘‘out- sider” spoke o thé wire with an exception, but the surprige was de- lightful. Tre fact that he deposited his nickel te call the operitor, which was quite wremg but in accordance with custem -in other cities, did not bring caudtic cominent. Mirabile dictu. Speaking zefefhiiy Véw “Britainites ma; nossess the ferbiddingz alooiness | but their it ad- sameties sséribed totthem. gracieus cordizlity conceals i miradhr. i zfinorn.(-or for ¢ Mpo\me the New Tn hgheneclpd M:&s nigce ‘ol me;hlnlsa W 1t I,s“i‘n -fmniens “pipes the sraters now in T The Teung ciety; ‘held; tr¥lr, flrst mesting fn- 1I|eu i wall, VERperaRy John Dunley Lag one of" his ningers | crushed” in}a" preis at ihe p‘mlw Wotks Saturg oo © Offedr ITell AT e. hug . last Men)n.{. of them Boy Lorflh‘tmmmn,. i i f | i tons, i [ mere ‘xn(tm; ieurzarre s all | ./ §iven by the New Bri- | ¢ Johlg Kh’kh;m cugsien on '‘The Leh< vill open” -4e hetou e Men" 's{Unien, - “45 m\OR OPFZIL&'!'IO\ Christiania, ¥eb. 24, ——r-;um ar riving at. Yarde lrom Murmansk state 1hat the Bolshevijs | foro bichi ks- the_latler pott numMr;dv §nis 80 @ and assert that lokes-on bolh‘nfldes weré elight. - Tyo Russian stesimer TN PN Wikh réfu- te re being struck 3 numer«shen }'Sever«l ion “riljeAbat 'are nxm-ted to'have beo gid Spyerul small- \ adh(”‘\l.! cr away’ from Iren | amendment, "LIQUOR REBELION " PROVING A FLIVVER the fence about 2 base- Appmch oI Armed Forccs Galms thf @nsty o Chicego, Feb.' i bellion” in Jra: 24 county iquor re- Tathe upper pparently had subsided in the face of appreaéh of Jajer A. V. Palyrmple, federa! prohibitien exforcement chief for the six centra]l wesiern stetes.and a pick- ed force. of 18 armed assistants re- ' ports from there indicated. Major i i | | i | Schuyier ¥. Herron, | | i | exercises as conditions may i cuitivate i il our government. f | Dzlyrmple zaid he was cloaked with ! full peritissior to hande the situation in kis own way. He announced he “‘ciean up” the ceunty, arrest ihe state, county 'ard Irok” River city | officials who hzd interfered, witp his | lieutenant in the seizure on February | 18 of contrasand winre, or “give up my jeb.” Twenty-five rounds’ of ammu- ition was issned to each.man of his arty., White !;‘llgs F‘ytn‘ The: foreign borm element. compes- | j ing most of the population of the sec- | s—reul- [ : tion reported insubordinate to the en- | ) forcement of the 13th cénstitutional todsy, wes'‘ reporied 2reatly exuited o Teports regarding the possible use o7 federal irpops and in & number of instances’ white flaugs, made from pillew sips,shcets ane towels, flew frem windows:-and heuss Much - heme made ‘wine and other. liquer,was reported < to been hauled to caves in‘the hills on ees pulled by men, wemen and chil- dren or decreted in mine; shafts, tun- nes and underbrusk, Quangities of i were reporlgd to. ‘u.‘e bean | poured Whe Assumed ! aibrming - Dalyimple’s astistehlyTeo . J. 2 by ofkugte co: u.pu ; ud,.aking Tromigti; had cenfisca. e yaid, te eybmit}; : 5 ,wwhe ac mn of ‘Mr. \!ebonox; n,’matpg by Ay iy, and Trer Iliver city peace 1 to the, rampris: of cucsi isa slure e ter.a,mg. 1t was rpwdrud on,hqb‘\sud, m \umucne phien, M etier tu. ng ‘Graie had Been, dppa nzgg 1o his om;e prfln).pon agent -couldingt’ pxoduo:, entiaie pointed” tne we: ‘River. . 4 . Protests, to. Pilmet. ' WWEhilé annetneing his wiflingness to ce-operats -Ivith- the t-d,(mr officers, T¥e sent Atterney charges of Nefor Dalyrmpie the ‘Tollowing message 1o Genaril Raimer, te Attorney General Madcldusl) false s‘ct*..g puplished in lege condit. ‘ons of ‘n el copstituted fautnorities, in% :uus county u;n Tor" ‘.n\'uu:r.hon 2 £ < ¥or Colds; Grip' . andag e Pray ,@"""" h’Axr’ru E BROMO/QUININE, Tablets.. Losk for )r. w ~GRQVIEY gnaturé on-the bo | so effectively i adueational [ THRIFT IN SCHOOLS IS URGED BY U. § Fifst Week in March Designated for This Campaign Thé first week in March has been designated as Thrift Stamp Week trirougiout the United States. . T | Juet a drive, as the word is osdi: 2rily used, but jz jntended to ma the fict that the.thrift movement i . psraanent policy of the treasur partment and that the thrift i ~mbodied in the Thrift Blamp sheuid be a part of the regular educationzl orogram. It is hoped thAat durinz 1his week tezchers generallr will e dezver to pluce before thelr pupi the impoertance of “re ular saving oefore spending every pupil in the primar shall be thé owner of a Thrilt 4 every pupil in the grammar grades and the high sechools shall haiz & War Saivings Stamp befors the cnd ©f tro s:poe] rear in June, 1920. During the past five months the department of ths sa; ings division for New England. Bar been working on an outline fér teach ing tArift in Lie schools. In this worls educational di- superintendent of Mase., ang 1 rector, formenly zchoels in Winchester, cently with the A. E. F. in Frapee, has been assisied by an advisery comnyittce of leading educators. ‘The outlinc has been approved i+ the Connccticut state department of edqucation. 1. Is dased on the generul idew ibat instruction in thrift sheuld, be given an integral part of .th usual scheol subjects with such, spe- cis] nttention in general and spscial permit. sa\vings pians organized Bchool 10 | assist pupils to save money and to in- vest seme of their savings in Thrifs und War Savings Stgmps are a parf of this program. War Savings Stamps afford a laboratery exercise that will vitalize the topic of interest retur se of personal interest assist pupils 1c the habit of saving and ef sound and inculeaie patriotizm To ussist leachers in doing thiv work ihe educatienal department hus red considerable material which be obtained by addressing their Arch street, Beston. Mass., anz is prepared to send spezkers to ad- aress teachers amd pupil. . Thetr most recent product is a bibli- egraphy which includes a selection’of books on thrift in its various phases ——preduction, budgeting. saving, bu- ing and use, and invesunent—such oz may all be n every school and pub- ¥ brary. HAS SCHEME TO ) " SMOKE OUT MARS Uer form investment. may Bryn Mawr Would Army Smoke Scrcen Planet. Bryn Mawr, Pa. the governments surplus of smoke making material left over from the war in signalling Mars was suggested today by James J. Grenshaw, associate Profe=sor to Sigmal to Feb. —TUse ot professar of chemistry at Bryn Mawr 2 college, who warfare section of the American ea- peditionary forces. Smoke scraens hundreds of miles in width, he be- lisves would be more likely to be dis- | cerned by possible Martians than the geometrical deslgns ieh Sir Oliver | Lodge suzgestéd be laid out on the Sehare desert. The Zovernme, making mater! éoug screen eit has enough smeke 1 to create a tremen- spot on the earth and this material can be used for no other purpose, Prof. Gre e advocated covering an ares as the ctate of Pennsylian either bluck or white smoke “Smoke screens hundreds of i in length were used on the front dur- have | and there is no reacon: - could be massed in 1ner for signalling,” he centinuec. “If ‘anything would reach ! Mars, if their intelligence reaches cu¥s which is necessarily presuppos- ed—hey would undoubtedlr have telescopes h -vould enzble t iy distinguisk T ing the war. o similar m ! earth’'s surface of ' | and dissppear B parailel Jines of smoke . | ejectors & Prof. -Grensi. iicves it would be possible to make the spot appears regulating tas Mo, Ir ers zrranged ucross a great =pace such as of emoke. 2quare in an open i desert o .an oc ailzed 2ll at the same time so that be covered wti shut off. the emoke allowed 2 nd turned :en again. often as the the w This coyld be repeated e could be cleared by RIUITHSH BOAT SINKS. Ocean Dicaster and Resoue of Crew j Reported by Wireless. Baston, Feb. 24.—The sinking of i the British schooncr Gwendolen War- | i _yen wnid the rescue of the crew was re- Ported in a wireless message from ths British steumer Pikepool tod: The messuge said the Pikepool had ths crow of the foundersd vessel on board and would take them to Hampton Roads. The Gwendolen ¥ from St. Jehn's, N. I, on was bound for a Brazilizn | port. Mr.. McDanough .protestgdg Fuins: tho | -Goveruor’ Slegper of | | } ticket in the tield next the" metropoliun neéwspapers, al- | xoi‘ against me ! 4 i AMERICAN LABOLL PARTY PUT FULL TICKET IN FIFLYD New York, Feb, 24.—The American labor party will place a full stete fall. Secretary ¥irnest Eoiim announced today. “Ths cnly, way té further laber's interest in politics is by the labor party,” de- clared & resolution ‘adopted recently by the central federuted union and made public by Mr. Bohm. It added that'the action taken by congress on the ; reilway situation. “shows that neithpr the democratic nar the res publisan party or iikely to be the erved in the chemiaal . + ¢ . €

Other pages from this issue: