New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 6

itain Herald.' BLIANING COMPANY, opriators nday s Builal axcopted) at 47 Chureh 8¢, ontha tn. t Ofes at Now Britaln Class Mall Matter MON| 1o advertistng m. reulation hooks An oven to advertisers Associnted Press. resn 1n publication ' or not otherwise o and a0 local ne Y tlor a fnght nEronT. brave, | how are when the re astrous been the by averso to - | to special the May families would I thelr | b landlords bl angry © not to be med will ullow such aw- exist in houses they It does not lle with | the into Just sort who mily the street the rent committee | In a ¢ 1o be almost embery of the ing an inspecti ¢ which the r rty pen alr ath, that wholly fation.” uarter of itlons were increased rtain por- unbe com- dollars, had to to bhe able to In some cases unsuitable the found the clty on lusively entitied | can people com- Ap- much of the negativeness, the ag its pla lay its not Herein plaint against parently those who drew plat- did anything form not dare declare On the contrary, would allow a consistent advoca Its § We administra- with the shall a league with reservations nothing other than pledge Republican said the coming tion to such an agrecment the world as other nations of the full duty of America to civ- and humansty American ideals meet tlization in accordance with surrendering the and of its the Ameri- to exercise judgment and its powers in favor of justice and peace of declares the people want The Senator say nations." Repub- for nations."” a “concert lean plank an agree- ment with other President urges a “League of tona,” I it is u fuct that the Pres left dent has rvations, of the door open for rese wherein lies the divergence opin- fon? The planned long age president’ interview was nd for this reaso can have no connec- McAdoo's his name to go The deduction McAdoo pending assert with some, Mr to allow it tion word of re- al the convention d. Mr the Shousc, fu before is ab- may knowa interview My McAdoo, asking if » have of who wired he would candidate, may interchange of Mr for hecome The Mr. have have known it words Shouse and McAdoo publication of My between muy been waiting the the interview McAdoo's stat h ment the ttement, may been made to clear decks for the revocabl moreover, the of that - kution of good citizenship is supreme that an imperative it light the s not in his former declaration o he wouid it as duty and regard for to ac- him any man cept the nomination came to he sale of a house or more rent. Some nt. Inspired proportionate itteo was congratu- | ing of the Common horoughness ity rtls sald the health look into the mat- a raise of e deplored the fact to accomplish any 1 nature because of of our L4 lef measurcs that roblem, and it me 18 Decessary and drtelligently of the did thing. Mayor gratulated on do- apparently is hy with sulfSt g be pralsed for its laws" rent com- ust be done and laws govern land- it the conditions s gullty Ith board h « The whole cit Such wtilence. conditions conditions Sudden is not Inistration Let the present ot the tenant and t l.nq( and the prom- PLEXITI haa mn he San stated “irre- allow his Francisco the not ndidate for given out s an of Natlons H a United State I\’ n understanding | the Issue bein and other adopted @ permit have will of t “in is country political lenders ken for als in tact t, s “The made inst granted Sen quoted to Republican the Leag issue any was a1 tform brees which must natlons do helleve in a | world. | Nations, his L will leh de I know rewl the door’ open ed the \pro | reservations and | lor unconditionu) mocrat, gives a bllcan plutform worve tifled himself in ague plank by declare against But it did Senator | that thme unsolicited The has left the of Republican party Wiy open to urge a leaguo publican conception—a league the theirs. Had they declared unconditionally against they ad- tor the expense If Senator Harding would must sitate this fact unmis- Republicans may call uny league would have won miration courage at of victory win he lakably, If it were a question between a Re- with at Democratic a publican all, success league with would no and a victory party mingly. And if the ques- doubtful it is prob- Democratic White House left doubtful 1timated, President Wit- running acain _depends upon league, the Democratic win overwh Is left that tion able at all the candidate sit in be s he But it will Ir, not of there his party’s ariiing makl| « lyugue, b in no such it & pro de gninst laraf will not run. B are possibility n N wus suid My ide that these columns we Adoo differed froi rd to vital this fact ago that the Pre ot in mat ters and it w with | connected | of f his being wo closely estdent and his dislike may open sht prevent M running. | the l horses”; President | Wilson the thing | is that no candidate will run on a | Adoo run as of may dark run; only sure wtform declaring inst any “con- agreement” or “league. < MUSIC “Ninety of the ullowed OF TODAY. per _cent of it (the music | would not be | day in & rature,” nerica) mails declared Mrs. in calling the to through the itow 1it Obendorfer, of Chicugo, music of today in America “unspeak- | the music | Foderation | ble She was uddressing of clubs at Des Moiney ygs- rence the general of Woman's It the on | | insist to quibble might be one were inclin®d of “literature” use words one would the literature”, any to per- iy and, @& in | mitted ®o mails through indeed, it were of t “music’, | the *‘music today in Americs cannot be “un- ' peakable” But taking what the speaker geant | that she partial error suggested . | instead of what she said it is huinbly | | is in | denunci full much that and in her tion One is inclined to in symputhy with her als- like for of combination o wounds are sometime called one is inclined to shun of muslic certaln places amusement where sether in The the | such sounds are gathered tc seemingly populur combinations degenerucy of wyncopation into “jazz" wrrangement some- The seem common drives to distraction ob- that of vious “close harmonies be the 1e_qua non many vaudeville quartette are wearisome to | u degree submitte that the in many today, even But real it s of If one is obliged music the popular of Hsten burs of “something before the satisty’ the inating car are heard But in regard to. the allowin to many else again’ melodious strains that most discrim- oL without | | L, “JEST RUMINATIN',” (Robert Russell.) some people drives a “fliv- ver” an' they's others drives a there's no i “motorists” an’ vverites” you are. spen: ten matter where Ther some who thousand on their bus that looks so sweil, who, If they could afford a For would be a-doin well. There's others who fs runnin’ Fords, to *he like all the rest, whose mata o' finances ould fit a bicyele at best. An’ e'en a bi- cycle costs cash, an’ ‘twould be better still if they haad scorned thesbike an' pald that long outstandin’ bill. These im- pudent surmises comes from that o!l' pipe o' mine, an’ in its smoke | sees more words that's &poke along this line: “A fel- ler in a high-priced car should not despise a chap bacause he drives a flivver or bestrides a bike, mayhap. Nor them that runs “tin Lizzies” nor the lists should not frown upon feller who, each day. forced walk to town takes o' courage to frain show pride: takes a nerve to do things your fricnds ide. in the cnd the courage pa its honesty that tal an’ won't hurt a bil to not despise e man who walks.” e ———— tp a om bit an’ the But the mails there is Obendorfer The prohibits through the mails ed to be ¢ in Mrs. today's music point thot scems | to have overlooked reason why certain a wise government to it “literature” pass is suppo: morals of suscepti- is because moralizing to the ble peorle. or because it is aimed to accomplish something “crooked”. If the simile were carried through that <h it really good music of a cerl has a more demoralizing effect on the men and women than poor stuff tend- is believed a in racter senses of 2 | WHAT DID | Tew Nov ABOWT SEYTIN' RID OF “THAT BASE BALL AwD DAT P PO You KAOW THAT YIS PANE THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME OF GLASS CUST ME OVER FUR DOLLARS? | LISTEN Now, ARE VOV GOIG TO MO ME OR ARE You NoT? AT, ) Tl W ////;///’//// v, Y ing the Musical ' intoxication direction. by and arrangement in same caused perfection of | harmony of sound lasting Just | ood” whisky grasps the partaker | the thing passed off today on the unsuspecting. vinks deeper and has a the poor more effect than imitation, more firmly than “near” 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) l Treasurer F. Platt of trial Railway & Electric comps this morning for Dubuque, Ia. Dr. » of Chics is in city. The Boston Herald vizorou poses the enforced resignadun, paper’terms it, of :/ re Lynch from the le ,‘# term of the Bostch the muanagers horse’ and looyl Dires. Fred W o re G. the Cen- ny left George | visiting Cooley the ™ he Thomas J. | To use the | aper., “It's time off their ‘high to the best um- the local pawn brok- secured a number of ! for a Berlin contractor un- der agreement of $2 per man at the cad of the first weel Yesterday Avhen he attempted to ' collect the money, the laborers to a man refused | to pay Jason Taylor was re-clected to rep- resent school district No. 4 at a meet- ing in Kensington last night FIFTY INDIVIDUAL NAMES BY JAMES SHEPARD. The Several Stories of Diffcrent Names, Familia to New Britain People, Will be Printec in Alphabetical Or- der, One Eaech Evening. Watch for Them. THE STORY OF XXXXvr classified and from The name is old Iinglish blonde man, a lizht or | ion, and corresponds with Le Blonde. In some signifies emphatic, a man, wn. The surname Whitin fies the son of White. As for the antiquity a charter to the Churchjof Durham, in the days of King Edgar 944-975, bears the name of Vinet Albus as a witness. He may have been the first of the surname White. Hugh White flourished in 1107. Robert and W ter Le White of Great Britain were nanucaptors in 1 John Le White was one of the Fideles of Ireland. to whom letters of credence dressed concerninz the auired for ¢the w in 5c¢ The White most Wales fifty-three British crests ame’ White. one hundred one works containing White thirty-seven pers of have gerved in the United There are fourteen White Lesides three twenty-nine which therewith and tive in 1790 WHITE. White from both as a personal is name color pe- aritic gnifiyinz a fair comple the French cases witty signi- of the name, were serviee land, No names name the and common and Theré the xty alogy hat_ name atés congress places named hurdigd and ipdhinded were ome hundred 1 milses of Connecticut for and TO DECORATE GRAVES, Iiebekah meet All lodge. Stella requeste etery gate at 3 o'clock. with rs, tomorrow afternoon for the ariaual decoration of graves of de- < used membe members of « ! ley | predicated OBSERVER MAKES RANDOM OBSERVATIONS — ON — THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE. Many ocrats, to read republicans, as well as dem- were unpleasantly surprised the announcement by Con- essman Lonergan that he would not seck renomination at the expira- tion of his present term of office. Mr. lonergan has been and still is a fa- vorite in New Britain which feels a4 sense of ownership quite as much as Hartford, where he lives and where he praciced law until he went to Washington. During his terms of office Mr. Lon- rgan can be said io have served his constituency faithfully, always with the aim of providing his share to- ward good representative government. indication that the people of Britain considered such to be the case can be cited his most recent election when defeated the then Mayor Quigley, the regular republi- can nominee. It wil be recalled that Mr. Lonergan overwhelmed Mr. Quig- right here in New Britain where the latter had, previous to that con- test, been a heavy vote-getter. One measure in which Mr. Loner- gan had an active part directly af- feeted locul citizens. When the fed- cral government assumed control of the railroads passenger fares were raised to three cents a mile, bring- ing the rate from this city to Hart- ford to about thirty cents. This was a hardship for men, women and girls who lived in New Iiruam and worked in Hartford, and ¥ice versa, and it was belleved that the railroad admin- istration ruling would upset labor conditions in this part of the state. However, Mr. Lenergan was quick to recognize the heavy burdens commu- ters would be forced to carry and by cutting all red tape he was suc- cessful in bringing the suburban train aic down to eleven cents, an increase of only one cent over the pre-war rate. This action, as much as any | other, won him the gratitude of New Brit: reg voters who expressed their the handsome plurality ten- when he last sought their n rd in him suppo-t. Another l.onerzan Mr. in for lands. forcign Loneigan the families them every their loved fighting for measure in which took an active part was an increase of wages s who served in foreign le was doubled for duty. During the war Mr. kept in close touch with of soldicrs and offcred comfort possible while ones were across the sea democracy An effort is being madec in certain quarters always hostile to Mr. ergan to convey the impression that he decided to -retire and thus escape the sting of certain defext. This is upon the supposition that is such a revulsion against the tic party that no candidate can under this party’s standard. In contradiction of this belief it is mly necessary to turn back to the last ssional campaign when there ¢ nly strong tide running against administration. candidates for congress on mocratic ticket were defeated with exception of Mr. Lonergan, to efficiency the vot the Hartford district paid tribute. Belief that “it all over but shouting” for the O. P. is slight- prematurc. The republicans can harm their cause and invite de- struction just by following the line of thought that their candidates are certain lo win in November. It is not assured that they ure goinz Lo have a walkover The st there democ win was a the Ome of the remarkable features { connection with the republican ng tional convention at Chicago was tl Lon- | the | the | ceived the news of Senator Harding's nomination for the presidency. Many interested republicans—a number of them gave their names—communi- cated with the Herald by telephone on the evening of the nomination and cxpressed anything but pleasure when they learned that Senator Hard- ’m: had carried the day. It was evi- jdent that there was considerable dis- i satisfaction and although this may Inm be reflected in the vote on elec {tion day it does exist at this writing. | Senator Harding has been referred { the business have of to as a man in whom {interests of the country will =sublime confidence. This line thought is, followed quite closely New Britain and Hartford delegates who have returned from the conven- tion. It may be true with respect to the rest of the country but the first choice of New Britain's bus- iness leaders was Herbert Hoover, | who failed to develop any great 1strength during the struggle for the { nomination. It will be recalled that a Hoover iclub was formed in this city, :]H'Incipal members bLeing the guiding spirits in every important manufac- ‘turing plant. Whether they will re- sent the ‘‘steam roller” tactics fol- jlowed at Chicago and show apathy {during the campaign remains to be seen. With a general inclination to |strip the democrats of all power ex- gnsung it is likely that they will do as in years past and at least con- tribute i« vard the purse of the G. R ot I It was remarked during the con- | vention that John T. King appeared Iln be very much alive for a man {who was supposed to be a pallid, po- ‘llli(‘ul corpse. The Bridgeport poli- { tician enjoyed the spotlight throuzh- the convention much to the dis- I sure of J. Henry Roraback's pu- ! pils, who made the trip to Chicago I\-,m er the personal direction of the tnotficial Connecticut government as represented in the person of J. Henry. Boies Penrose, the pale and in- teresting Pennsylvania invalid who bossed the ‘“‘unbossed’” convention, chose a shrewd man when he select- ed John T. to sit at the Chicago end of his telephone wire and execute his plans of strategy. The humorous rt of the situation was that the Connecticut delegates were eventual- Iy forced to eat out of Mr. King's hund, as much as they failed to relish such an experience. John T. and J. Henr¥, ants for the Connecticut leader- p. do not send postal cards to | each other when they go out of town on pleasure tri J. Henry. succeed- ed in under the feet of John T. and now controls Connecticut. But who wants | control of a single state when he can have virtual control of the nation? and so far as the republican con- !vention is concerned that is about {what John T. had. Of course an effort to give all credit to lthe course taken Ly lcaping aboard the band wagon. jafter all, wasn't it a case of board- John T. wagon or stand- the cur r und ever? out pie; rival a st is being made RRoraback for Connecticut on The impression seems to be gen- eral around the city that Mayor Curtis is pretty much of a small pol- {itigiun, and rct a very clever poli- | tiec\gn at that. People are ling: frecly on his action in dismis- sing Georze H. - Dyson from the ! chaipmanship of the Board of Health nd- it is the consénsus that.it was the | ' about knocking the supports out from ! in | But, | comment- | { dish. ineering. While it must be admitted that it is desirous to have harmony in the ‘official family even to the ex- tent of the mayor why oppose him it must be said that he is exercising poor judgment in {hitting at the head of every commis- sioner who happens to disagree wit :n opinion. 5 Like many other men who attain high public office, His Honor is showing evidence of an attack ol ex- azgerated ego and no doubt hz s {1aboring under the ha'lucination, so common to little men in big pluces, that he is the government, head and j feet. Mr. Dyson is being widely com- imended for his attitude in refusing to resign and insisting on being dis- charged, which unhappy result was trought about yesterday by Mayor {Curtis. As chairman of the Board of Health, Mr. Dyson was well with- {in his rights in demanding that he be allowed executive authority and that Mayor Curtis refrain from med- dling. The chairman of any com- mission should have authority to di- !rect the affairs of his department lwithout interference by those who ihave political axes to grind. Upgon {this principle stable zovernment’ is {founded. A chairman preme until it is clearly evident that he is not competent to discharge the duties of his office when he should be removed. It was believed -when was elected mayor that he would use {diplomacy when dealing with mem- ybers of city commissions but he has Fun true to form, as a few who knew him intimately feared he would. Such incidents as the Dyson affair tare an indication to other commis- sioners that they must not speak !above a whisper unless they wish to {be thrown overboard ruthlessly. In jthe meantime the city pays dearly for its mayor’s temper because men jof independent minds will not care ,to serve under a domineering mas- | ter. I ... In another instance Mayor Curtis has shown lack of vision by announc- {ing belligerently that he will veto a { recommendation from the fire com- mission that a deputy fire chief be appointed. Such a proposition docs inot meet with favor on the part of | Mayor Curtis and regardless of its merits it is doomed to die in the mayorally waste-basket. Eugenc Barnes, who would be ap- pointed to the position, would serve with credit to himself and the de- partment. He is a man of broad ! experience and sound judgment and ;enjoys the respect of al!ll who know him. He has never taken an active part in politics, being content to fol- low the calling of fireman. Now that the vity has an opportunity to re- ward a faithful servant and at the same time strengthen iis against fire, Mayor Curtis disapproves and writes finis to The mayor should and learn that New grown its swaddling clothes and is a real city with a population of 60,000. It is time that we had a deputy fire chief recoznized by the ordinances. But the mayor doesn't want one—so there. . Mr. Curtis look about him . The rapid increase in the price of potatoes is causing no little concern among men With large families. Po- tatoes are the principal article on n.any tables and placing them be- vond reach of the family purse bea hard of many workingmen. Some stores are charging as high s $2.00 a peck for the new crop. There is no oxy ation given, but people are so accustomed to hear- reasons advanced for the rise in the price of this and that, that they no longer inquire for the cause i when they learn that something else taken a jump. the prices come down ma- terially before next winter many fam- ilies will have to forezo their chief It is probable that the exces- sive cost will have the effect of send- ing pecple bagk to the war gardens next spring and such movemen! has Un'e: should be su- : defenses | the proposition. | Britain has out- | discharging those | e it Tby Rev. i APPEAL FOR POLISH LOAN. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, has made public the following correspendence régarding the Polish National loan: Polish Government Loan National Campaign Committee , # 442-453 Munsey Buildinz. Washington, D. C. June 16th, 1920. Iost Rev. Pastor Rev. L. Bojnowski: THe campaign of Polish goverh= fient 16an on the generdl demand ‘s prolongéd till July 5th, inclusively. The national campai<n con mitt#$ states that in theé last days thé knowledge Jas awaken in the peaple throughout®the country—knowlédge 6f duty to hasten wita aid for Po< land—and appeals most sincerely to Most Rev. Pastor for co-operation in Keeping this enthusiasm in all withe. out exception. o Poland neéds are gigantic. TH3 more the “emigration” will give thé higher the credit will arise through- out the world for our young répub: lic—the more powerful foundation will it have. “Motto” of all Polish colonies in United States for the day: “Doublé the quota named, that Poland will be lcaned not fifty million dollars but @ onc hundred million dollars. 3 This object we shall reach if all Most Rev. pastors till July 5th tos gether with the general committéé of loan will co-operate in keeping thé spirit in ranks of their parish and regularly twice a week inform us of the succession of the loan. Firstly we wish to reccive the #én: eral statement how the matter Wikl stand till Saturday, June 19th. kindl fill out the enciosed postcard and mdl to us. X Afterwards report every third -d&y. Important matter—great matiéf- duty of citizens, into which for- tha¥ . first time emigration has been calles therefore let us hope that the m reverend pastor will sacrifice in - 4l his work, because it is all for. Pp= land. i Polish Government Loan, ; Per Plotr M. Siewierski. Signed, % Gengrary Secretaryl City: iv. Parish State ey . Hereby I inform that until Satur-", = day, June 18th, inclusively. fn thm boundary line of parish the mattél of bonds of the Iolish governme loan represent as follows: Cash remitted to the General Cam- paign Committee . ... s Bond:. Bought in the Bahk, (name of the Bank) - Entered Names for Bonds Bank for in | Other Committees in the Bounda Line of Parish Sold for .......#% Other Committees in the Boundary Line of Parish Collected Declara- tions for Bonds for A Signature ... 95 doons According to the above letter form Folish government loan I kindly u-‘ quest every person without exception tc buy Polish government bonds ande by ‘this. help the Polish ‘republie. ' N Every person can buy bonds in: * New Britain Savings bank,. New | Britain Trust bank, New Britain N Savings bank, bank, Peoples” tional bank, Burritt Commercial Trust Saving bank. I also ask very kindly all the m') and organizations to send me thé re port as soon as possible, how much | was sold and for what amount déek rations were signed for Polish gov- ernment bonds because I must send the report Saturday to Washifgton.¢e Respectfully yours, B '] REV. L. BOINOWSKI. HENRY CHOTKOWSKI NO SOCIALIST. Editor New Britain Herald Dear Sir: In Tuesday’'s issue of New Britain Herald there appeared an article by Rev. L. Bojnowski. Rew. Bojnowski was kind enough to men- tion my name as onée who was on the committee and present on the stage in Lyceum, Sunday, June 13th. While 1 considered it a great honor in being on the committee of men who put¥ in their time and energy in making the Polish loan a success, however, I cbject very strongly in being called L. Bojnowski a ‘‘notorious. socialist.”” I have nothing to da with socialism and he who has the prefix of reverend before his name shouldmy, devote his time to a better cause than writing libelous articles. Yours trul, HENRY CHOTKOWSKI. GIVES “KID A PUFF;” HELD WITHOUT BAIL Sailor Arrested for Trying to Make 11 Months’ Old Baby . Smoke. New York, June 19.—John Wood, & sailor attached to the navy yard in Brooklyn, was held without bail last nizht by Magistrate Nolan in Men's it court, when he admitted that nad placed a cigarette he was smoking in the mouth of an eleven 1-onths’ old baby. Wood, who had told the magistrate +hat he was from South Carolina, was askca if * children of tender ars smoke in that state. “No,” the sailor replied., "but they liegin chewing tobacco pretty ecarly.” The complainant against Wood was Mrs. Margaret Nelson of No. 90 A erdam avenue. She testified that she had left her baby carriage in front of her home yesterday after- noon, when the sailor passed by. She saw Wood stop., she said. and place his cigarette 'n the mouth of her infant son, ana licard him say, 3 id, want a ouaff?” STORE OUTING The employes of the New Britaifh Clothing and Dry Goods store will be the guests of the directors of the store at Savin Rock tomorro: trip i b 3 v