New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 6

URLISHING COMPANY, Propriators. unday excepted) at d Bullding 67 Church St, at New BDritatn m. Mail Matior PHONK CALLS KERS IN M ehlef the at the from t from attempt I« ‘being made the I. W. W e aro at danger in bolshevist revolutionary the head t, say the reports. ng the Mexican situa- uld be first of the all action there Is flislike of the United foundation for this triotle Mexicans instances, that owns now much Mexican merican disposition of all is be- the land in- he underlying motives in that country. And fheart of every slacker, [United States, is d of this government ural that deserters from tes army should find aven among hot-headed ese men born here, and earrying thc)r anti- opdganda into such a Mexico is, should be his’ government. DiMm- the formalities here should not stand giving them the pun- deserve. as this would be right d most urgent not only of the loyal men who ped to win the war, of the memories of the I, but for the sake also 'who see no chance for unless there Is estab- regime of civilization; of Mexico herself. States has no right to inals to pollute another wrong of such when one remembers in which Mexico Is to- It Is believed that she c¢hance to redeem her- s of the United States. oven, looms. Especial taken now to give her to carry out her al- fair dealing and peace- United States should , Added to Mexicans themselves, ough many years prejudice that is histori- ould not be allowed to gountry men from this oven themselves crim- elr own government. 15 needed to allow on of these men, such uld be passed. Soviet- ith the almost childish tendency of the Mexi- a8 bad a condition po- one oan conceive. The ment must be aided ble under the existing gnition yet may not , but some way Ind to reach American co, who are threat- ure. there of action the natural and IN RE: you like to drink from er into which men had It would matter little the body of water or n had indulged in this cco-chewers. fot like that sort of a ERVOIRS, of water commissioners prohibit fishing on the rvoirs from which the fts water supply and all d by the water depart- revoked. follows a report by that a man was found one of the reservoirs boots. ho was doing very estimable sort may have just [d day's work s he was honestly try- pe the of Nving for by catching a ostring of bper. e be permit presums- this may of returned of honest cost is not to Ing a " edge be bare d others be blamed beside him the r. They should not hey stood in. their water ht have been an hundred there also. The banks ,'“f“ have been at lined with estimable people standing in the water. None of be it they had barefooted them thely Nevertheless are to blamed legal permits. you not that of would the water the care about filter drinking between lpgs those hundred men Cries bhe that it the will raised undoubtedly shame of stop a man's getting a bit of relief from the fish he catch. P lads will undoubtedly of thel with s a in these high cost food, to may ssful fishermen that the who are succ Erow angry pleasure been terfe rubber boys has in- ed just because a man's boots touched the water one reservolr Let there cries be But let commissioners go let kept as with the no harm raised the board of water on with their action and the city's water supply be as possible. The man rub- ber boots probably did But many fishermen, using the reservoirs for this purpose would stand Men and boys do fishing trips other the These puritying Aisease in the water in rubber boots things while than standing in water things are not conducive The enough to of with- May those who health of would be the water. germs are prevalent out encouraging them are after what it to call looking the the eity continue no exaggeration life-saving. JAPANESE IN THE U, S, The Japanese alarming one that tienal In view of figures and facts, the obligution to in clude it within the scope of national matters is imperative. Twenty years ago population of nominal. question which residents is of California is must come up now for na- consideration. the Japancse California was merely Ten years ago there were over 40,000 Japanese In the state, and today it is estimated that twice that number. The Japanesa reproduce rapidly; they are able live and work on a scale impossible to the native-born American The danger to citizens of this country liv- ing In tnat state is real. before it will become a menace? And yet side of the legislation there are to How long national the Japanese have their question. The proposed to be adopted after ref- erendum would prevent the care of their children after the manner of Americans” and would prevent their holding land according to the rights of freemen. The party whi¢h returned from Ja- pan but recently, under the leadership of Frank A. Vanderlip, brings word of the alleged intentions of the Japa- nese to remain friendly to Americans and to become law-abiding helps in the work to be done In this country. The information thus far given out by this group of Americans, or the representative who presumably speaks for them, savors strongly of Japanese propaganda. For that reason it should be examined with more than ordinary care. Yet data gathered by an American party under the guid- ance of such a man as Mr. Vanderbilt should prove of great value to the ua- tional authorities question, postponed. We are all too ignorant of a situa- tion which up to this time has been considered merely local to California It is asked by Japan that we consider it a national question. There scen's to be little hope for the Japanese if the matter is left in the hands of California alone. Hence their ap- peal. But despite the fact that it would be granting something to them te take the whole of the problem out of the haads ot the state of Calitornia, it is believed that it must be done. Not only must the national authorities study it, but each individual must become in examining which may no longer conmderation posted on the facts as affecting not only California, but the rest of the country. THE CYCLE OF THINGS, Old-fashioned furniture the cra; One is especially enthusiastic is all about some old plece procured from someone who did not realize its value and who was making a most ordinary use of it. In women's apparel at times the old things become so old that the fashion is revived, bringing attendant en- thuslasm But it was thought the “gold breck™ Not so. It manner con game was dead has revived so0 often described in tales of more or less in- terest. A man arrested been in the has been charged with selling “gold nuggets’ he assumed Probably he that made of brass. Of course the pose of a prospector gave the impression he was “broke.” It was scarcely the gold brick swindle of old times, but if the facts as reported are true it was wwindle nearly as old. And fact s that it was probably the characteristic of an- tiquity that made it “work”. Peopl2 have been warned against selling their Liberty Bonds In order to invest mining or oll stock, and people are getting “wise" to this recent favorite the significant n had | days of rents of many | of | pure | do more than on “JEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Russell.) Jest words an’ words an’ hopelessness o' write can words—the chaps who broke up dynamite language wrong; an' says “'Poor the same ol ponders o'er a will expre living—barren hard-won out syllabl comes str an’ people thinks he's smart.” An' yet eps writin’ on; bald an’ old; eputation an’ gold. F “poor cilious. him they harmless cus o' comfort for that ol’ pipe never be by endless sticks: o’ They how the tells in fluent to remedy some world jest smiles fool: he's at song.” They paragraph that creed o decent soil receives the d. The in blood from the “That tting se spells that beart, feller awful chaps gets gray an’ they gains no but very little Is them chaps an' is super- don’'t conside “he's jest There's lots sucn chaps in I've got, especial- ly when in its bowl the ‘bac- cy's smokin’ hot Keep drop- pin’ that thar seed,” it speaks, “that's aimed at thing that's right, in an' words an’ words—don’t hopeless be, you chaps that write.” ht says ome words swindle of the eloquent who appears to have unlimited capital be- hind him, th the “Wallingford™ George Ran- dolph other new means of exploiting people have been exposed. Rural bankers are becoming wary stranger nks perhaps tales of to Chester. Many But it seems that they are turning the old Perhaps have gotten away with it dia not. destrian to things. many This man ven in New Britain a pe- was accosted the other day on the street and asked if had ever been 'n a certain town. The man had visions of the attitude that would have been assumed by the questioner had he replied in the affirmative. “1 thought so0," the questioner would have said. There would per- haps have followed a recounting of incidents remembered by the man ac- he costed, culminatng with a request for a loan to get home. Men™ have more than*the high cost of living to look out for these days, and that little thing keeps one very busy, thank you. FACTS AND FANCIES “Coolidge pays only $32 rent Among other cleverness of Calvin count his choosing a reasonable kind of non-profiteering landlord.—Lowell Courier-Citizen We used to say, “Let's have one more little drink and we'll go home.” Now we say, “Let's all go home and have one more little drink."—Life. People are coming to America from Europe to get something to eat, and Americans are going to Europe to get something to drink. It's the new balance of trade.—Cincinnati Times- Star. As nearly as we can figure it out, a rival candidate will beat Sam Gompers about the same year that the republicans write a platform that will break the solid City Star. Another trouble with some of these back-to-the-farm movements is that they are led by men who remain the rear.—Dailas News. The presidency is gayly called the nation’s highest gift. The other side of the story is that it is the nation’s most man-killing job.—St. Paul Pio- neer Press. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) Howard M. Steele has sold his South.—Kansas | | store without in | blind stallion ““Tobaggon" in Camden, N. J. Telephones are the switches nd the New way. A. J. Mountains. A raid last to parties being consected at between the Plainville Britain electric road- was conducted evening with the result dozen botties’ of beer scated Berlin is “dry” due the temperance law that prevails. George 8. Talcott will take a to Montana this year. Rev. 8. G. Ohman and Carl Young- blad have been appointed as a com- mittee to arrange a concert for the Swedish Lutheran church benefit. in Berlin that to trip 10,000 WORKERS STRIKE Petrolenm Operatives in District Quit to Enforce 75 Cent Wage Increase. Mexico City, July 14.—Ten thou- sand workers in the petroleum field } around Tampico have struck, accord- | ing to reports received by the gov- ! ernment Private advices state number idle is nearly twice that fi { ure. The men demand a wage in- Th of 75 per cent trike will affect United intcrests more seriously than Mexi- | ean, according interviews with workers. printed ip the Excelsior. T y line between Nuevo tco City has again boen « cut ween the border and Monterey. Saveral bridges ! burned, aecording to a | statement, States official | fishing | the Sloper has gone to the White | were | | street ve been | bsarreamel,o—= JUDGMENT PASSED IN ASSAULT CASES Male and Female Offender Pay Fines Today—Automobile Violation Case Nolled. Mrs. Paul Paul paid a fine of $10 and costs today for assaulting Con- rad Cianci yesterday afternoon fol- lowing an argument over money mat- ters. Mrs. Paul's husband worked for Cianci for a time and was dis- charged for alleged thefts. Because of that fact, the employer his wages and yesterday refused pay the money to the wife. She be- came angry when called a thief and slapped the face of her later picking up a house-brick strike him. The brick was taken from her and Officer William Hay called to make the arrest. A 320 fine, with costs, was exacted from Salvatore Mendito for assault- ing Joseph Gosnodik, a driver for the M Zucker Furniture company. The assault took place yesterday aft- ernoon the home of Char France of 137 Pleasant street, De France refused to keep a purchased from Zucker and Gosno- dik refused to take it back to the first receiving orders from his employe Mendito, a brother-in-law of De France, de- manded that the stove be taken back and when told it was none of his business struck the driver. to stove explanation that the driver might have been injured by bumping his head against an ice-box in the house. A nolle was entered in the case of Vincenzo Parono, charged with parking his car in a restricted d 15 VESSELS SUNK Fishing Boats Go Down in Terrific Wind Storm Which Sweeps Harbor of Mar Del Plata. Buenos, Aires, July 14.—Fifteen boats were sunk yesterday of Mar southeast of Twenty-four in harbor del Plata, 230 during men were this city oe miles a storm. drowned. The storm caused a shut-down of ic power companies here. The high wind -vhich blew down the Plata river drove the into the estuary to such an extent that the powc companies were unable to seccure water to run their plants. The city was plunged into darkness and cars ran. ele water in World in 1920 Shortage Predicted. Washi WAS Proc last year tions will the zton, July 14.—Less throughout the world in 1918 and indica- the 1 output also show a reduction, according to geological survey which on in- complete returns places the 1919 production at from $345,000,000 to | $350,000,000 Worid production in 1218 v almost $381,000,000 of v'hich the United Siates produced $78,285.196. Roturns for the first six months of this year indicate United € zrobably will 000. The | of water for placer mining many stamp mills closed. 1ced than are that tes withheld ' to | offender, ! s De | when | who is | The ac- | cused denied the charge offering an | JUST FISHING! 17, % % ’/(;/l’”" it i \aB A S o\ e D AT D = Ul FisnermA oF | \ THE TAMILY | MOTHER ULSUAWLY MAKES THE B\G CTATCH. { EARLY DECISION EXPECTED K. Kvale Was Nominated Volstead to Be Scttled by Court. Benson, Minn., July sion is expected next week in the suit cont ng nomination of Rev. A. K. Kvale who defeated Represen- tative Volstead, author of the prohi- bition act, at the recent primaries. Rev. Kvale testified yesterday why he regarded Mr. Volstcad as an atheist. He said Volstead did not state the truth the non-partisan league was | posed of socialists and anarchists. He also alleged the congressman used vile language. A campaign circular said to have been issued in behalif of the congress | man was put in evidence. In it ref erence was made to the parable of | multitude with five Volstead w: Christ feeding a loaves and two fishes. quoted as saying that “‘anyone who ! could feed 5.000 persons with five loaves and two slices could settle the profiteering question.” statement Kvale hened his belief that n atheist. charge. testified, Bl London, July 14.—The estate of the late Empress Eugenie is worth more than 000,000 pounds, according to the Daily Mail. Some of her jewels of curious design are considered almost priceless. > MUFFLER. July AIRPLAN Geneva, Switzerland, 14.—A mufHer, is announced by a Swiss air- plane firm as the inventor of its chief | Question of Whether Or Not Rev. A.: | Against | 1 14.—A deci- republican | in a statement that com- | Volstead | Volstead denied the | wilencer for airplane engines more ! highly developed than an automobile | | U. S. HAS 12 OPPONENTS H e Many Contests in Olympic Races About 10 Added Contestants. Races—Véclodrome events in the Olympic games. the best amateur cyclists on the Atlantic, including Pekrs, over Europe. sust 9-10. The United States, | Holland, Deamark, Italy, land, Poland and France. All of these except Switzerland will road Czecho-Slovakia, Norway and Sweden have entered for the road race but not for the velo- : compeate in the 170-kilometer | race on August 12. drome contests. The polo matches at Ostend The American polo team Captain K. C. Greenwald, Sloan Doak and Captain Harry { Chamberlain, substitutes. 1 are army officers been pl are training with the Amecrican and equestriia teams at Coblen By gian, Spanish, French and teams also are entered. who have Bicycle Bring Antwerp, July 14.—America will have 12 opponents in the bicycle road race and ten in the velodrome track Among contestants will be some of the this side of Dutchman who has been winning all The following nations have entered the velodrome events to be held Au- Great Britain, South Africa, Canada, Luxembourg, Switzer- will be played from July 24 to July 21. | : is Colonel Nelson E. Margetts, Colonel John C. | Montgomery, Captain Terry de la M. Allen and Captain Arthur Harris, reg- ulars, with Captain Willlam W. West, Captain N. All of them ecently ng in France and who now ritle America 'INSANITY DEFENSE - T0 BE WANDERER'§ His Mother Committed Suicide, “Six Years Ago Chicago, July 14.—Carl Wanderer was transferred today to ‘‘murder- ers’ row” in the county jail. He is the strangest and the calmest inmate in the history of that row, the policé say. He :p>nt most of the day reading half a dozen prayerbocks and Bibles brought to him by his father and sisters. The fermer army l'eutenant, slew his wife and a man whom had hired to be on hand sc he could be killed and branded as a highwayl man, said that death by hanging could not come too soon. " Anxious to Hang. The relatives of Wanderer are pre- paring a defense of insanity for him. He says he will make no defense, as he wants to hang and get it over with. His sister, Mrs. ho B. G. Rola said yvesterday that their mother X years ago cut her throat with a pair of shears after a wild dream in which she saw her son Carl hansin“byn the neck. “It has come out the way mother dreamed it would,” sho said. I can never forget the terrible night the dream came and how it drove her to kill herself. When I look back om that morning it seems that I - sge death in her eves. It is hard to hfe« lieve your own brother would do t thing he has confessed doing,” said Mrs. Roth, “but, if it is true, the fact that he is my brother doesn’t make any difference in what I think of the case. He should be hanged.” Wanderer's affair with seventeen- year-old Miss Schmitt is consider, an innocent incident. His greed money is displayed in repeated com= plaints about the $60 in taxicab fare: she cost him. Alienists have exams ined him and pronounced him sane, Of the Schmitt girl Wanderer said “Why, I never took that little ki seriously. once or twice, she didn’t know I was married. What was the difference? I tell you, she meant nothing to mé&- What a sucker I was. Just think eof all the money I spent on that_ i For taxicab rides, too. Say, ~ 1 { amounted to $60. That's $40 a" ride. |1t cost me as much as the Honus ¥ got from the army.” 9 i Didn’t Know Ile Was N | “I didn’'t know he was the girl says, “I didn't knod deal about him, except ‘that Hl been an army officer and seeme q a nice young man. When he jtook me home he called me sweel and he kissed me. After, that ¥ him three or four times. He seemén so good and talked so pleasantly that I got to ‘ike him better. Ii% through with men.” The identity of the man he 1&g¥ slaughter is again doubtful. J. J. Maloney of Pontiac, R. I, is reported forty years old. The dead man is not more than twenty-five and is smaller than Maloney. a | ~-BOUGHT — SOLD- RENTED & REPAIRED Typewriters Rented at Reasonable Rates GENEERAL TYPEWRITER EXC)ANGE. Imo =CONSTIPATION is the big trouble in every serious ickness — causing depression of spirits, irritability, nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory, n poor slcep, loss of appetite, etc.—stop Holland and France have entered iiic archery events which will Will It no | 1918 Than Before— | gold | and Hatcfl? be held i here from August 3 to August 8. SCHENCKS | MANDRAKE PILLS They act promptl gently, fl!oroush{ cleansing the Bowels, comforting the stomach, stima- lating the liver—the speciéc for indi- tion, headache, biliousness, heart- Born, fatuiency. Purely vegetal Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE g PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr.J. it with a regular course of and freely, but H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphis , Whgat lies hid in S ANGELUS FLOUR M Delicious, home-baked bread, rolls and muffins make you want to EAT MORE BREAD Sold by L. PROTASS 53 Hartford Avenue a— I took her to Riverview.