New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 6

ituation discloses an at- | America perhaps jtain Herald.| = mosphere of by 1 which inpires men and bodies of the sense, brought SHING COMPANY, prietors. Even w of the posi n phys weariness and despera- rec t tion unday excepted) &t _4:38 [ men to lonz for a cessation of o Bullding ¢7 Church 8t, unnatural el b of onthe fluence Evidences of the this « but state of af- There same — raised th ost OMee At Now Britatn Class Mall Matter fairs appear in untry is no question (s Ll They that want the men old their inclined to auiet long for times MONK CALLS which will when they could go about bus- re free iness, having only their o s ts think own intima affairs helieved e advertising o irewbation hooks anen to advertisers liscuss; It intere to their own to about is men will gra at any asible the h is “» to he Associnted Press. pian rosn tn exclusively entitied e ropublication of all news or not otherwise credited r and toc news ein future Harding his youth Perhaps the wi father to the { thought. but there comes an increas ing hope that world quiet will soon th old reign, and t longed-for restora AN NUISANCE. tion of the order wiil of things mve been made to the L realized panese and ham ung men in a certain Japa Ave-l eity occupy the entire POUNDA Court TON WORK. of International eurb each evening, Owing day 1.000 thrown scribers don Punch The t vy jnconven eo to pedes. Justice forced sometimes s to the reet to The delegat of to nT thing conference The Hague whom E the work accomplis the Le Ni vantage pass them at lce of this particular ihu Root was one, are ! with ed satisfioc It is believed will take ad not the But g men podestrians, e are much to pas tor, making ¢ passers-by, sometimes whom the in- intention the habit youths to We party think in —Lynn belie as to ue of tion and to of it 4 hit Ite comment Republicans, Democrats—ocven * 1 believe and know ter-enders’” in the former party, an Wonder up to the f old conse chester Uni a where the people that rge of between distresse some sort relationship must the be established countrie of the The vaticns approved by he form ymments civilized world. of with reser- | The paper Governor Cox, if be the < upon League Nations, jmade. At frequent ral laugh will arise oup of young men, and on is apt to feel that frected at them ve arisen when speak directly she passed, his bravery ing from the fact that ed by like spirits, and if resented, of is elected President, may The petard understanding is fol- eclected. in which this expressed, Another plan may be Don't let lowed if Senator Harding The former is more definite be today: the latter may be accomplished. The whole idea is one ot use It | \ha how v to a|is a working thing as conceived in the idealism of Pre dent Wilson is Utopian but not beyond the powers of men whole heartedly in sympathy with the big hittors, to any one may the things in world life. And it is believed that at the foun- dation of such a meeting of the minds of nations, remaining as the stabiliz- ing force which will help to carry it through troubled waters, there wiil be the Iriternational Court of Justice. In Domestic affairs, everyday life, no business could be carried on with- out the bring unpreju- diced minds to the settlement of dif- the dif- ference of apinion of men, and from the many over his fe re they words to which taken. Often by a y send forth an insult s no tangible remedy. thought of good not appeal to is believed, however, to decen will touch rely possible that g women who do not d, rather enjoy walk- a group. Perhaps the not to be blamed al- jard to them. & women -who do not jsuch groups not hich mention t fellow would h the ther was and sister to be, than with e to attract thelr ate the former are the s when. together with perhaps less decent ds on the sidewalk evening and gazes at today acceptance the notifica these These, it in in small matters as well as big, courts which ficulties arising from honest dress to th when Daytc ties will be He will with human desire, to =0 apparent in gain an advantage S persons, low are will Of course a stmilar situation among The rather | ) tional Court of Justice will play a big ot girl he the sort ditures garding Yesterday is here arise nations. Interna- wort the part of whatever well that sentative at its first deliberations such as Elihu Root, unofficial though his position was. He now the characteristics of the the men who met to arrange for such a and he possesses the legal acumen discern wherein their mothod of reasoning differs from the mind of the American. It is believed that he found smaller difference than | would be supposed, for logical minds whatever in successful working plan is adopted this country out U paign vigor It is had a repre- knows minds of court, to that there are us youns men in New t is to be hoped that e the feud in avoiding part of such d In urging others o - stana ertain York will ners his size, hoped $10,000,000 street their work similarly tlonality, Heed, therefore, should be given of the these men at The Hague, for in them that will, it is be- lleved, eventually became the import- na- to administ totals $2 000,000 banks The $18,000,000, $£,000,000 sources of expenditure at o the of which no There corners in the results deliberations xop! past walk alone. the metropolis. with in the should by the rests the principle in compara- ant part of the association or league rners busy part here bnable in which America will participate. be none monthly de presence FRENCH MARRIAG still Cognizanc affairs f young men, thought- pnvenience and, feelings looking for fun m over The q.' France custom rule that parents of the contracting parties to | the or prevails in h only the parents or grand- informe that loans taken only after ability to “t ministrative tures. W OF WAR. lor an armistice between and Poland be leaders on both this a marriage must mar- le- | approve riage before it can be performed gally There is ¢ will proposal in that country alter of the now to this law by that = sides providing if one parents, the performed although the others oh- many in coun- or grand- of nd awe great | parents, approve, marriage may attitude another oviet Ruesia's be | Poland for pe than has Russia has long of Poland's pro- | vailed that it caused much unhappiness on the part of Whether it has brought an of happi- it Ne; iation has seemed to | ject It 1s well known that this of France arranged pre has | proposals | Now | for" =ort ceremony tion of * parleys, Honolulu And disposed mistice new aken office that young people | have been rongly seoms to he toward equal amoun and no inclina- | ness, and whether because of it mar- | creation of vernme Tokio toda Tokio A riages there have heen cesns ful been Aceo now to continue insist more su and to Russin’'s than otherwise would have the 1 Soviet r er cable ¥ is s tion sensed of have rding to American ideas no latic ap parents should be neces nd pretty continuance hos serve pea prov vided the And the Marcr tha man wor Reds and {s otherwise with of the Russian to their munism, w ¥ we are well be game, satisfied with way the American | withdraw plan works out 1errito; tially ge is tter its attendant industry 50 esscn es no chance of rmies | the ex personal u with those | are the appear about to enter into the bonds, and the | territory. revolutionary times, Red, does Tight as prohibited pective bride and h e pro zroom know to them #0 m more about what they want others who | .., lffl,".‘“,‘ the | pnancial Ie that them decide. They are the ones who loans happiness, if the they are the ones oth that in the export | than any especially other war materials to | are older, it would seem = theory at least, to lot | osity | ing %1 ven 1 raise who | of its Russia. Her government | proper way best re- or a time least. For e \n months it appears ot will be restored, and m for a while to test the [practices of peace situation discloses #we of war, which will | date a marriage would be decried in | tore. e doing its to union is gain the happy at its one; wise. | :::“ 5 Ay cx The rule that the consent of even | (80¥ T% & navies. out noticed will win t Soon—Plans Pekin, July monthly by among Asiatic The consent of all would be ith ent the war, o maki rance the possibil wi ving in hope th allow y prevails in the country across the of out of the question in many instances. liberating influence » there is much ng And Ar op- marriage it was the undoubtedly ity at all our hat the oung y choic law is passed ople a than now sea D FANCIES he and -Philad oc mn in the nese ierald o h London of ord ve tha rms of m. hitched So the old advice his wagon Public Led- in elphia views with Amearican and do the Ja- the other telephones were Very tew sub- storms er t the 110,000,000 people if Bob La¥ act ths ative on. said And Harding, he was Will either suffer death upon he will ou'll w Dayton, O., July resumed work on his speech of which tion cer. modate crowds. e on's tte has woke hidebound ssback.—Man- Cox was moist “wet”, hoist? the hot wave zet you; Cool off your heatad By thinking of the winter, soul ant your coal! C0X WRITING SPEECH Democratic Nomince Will Conclude It Vigoro All Through the West. s Campaign 27.—~Governor Cox he will emonies deliver at August 7. as been decided, will be at the Montgomery county in this city, instead of Trail's End, the governor's home, fair grounds n order to accom- The governor plans to send his ad- printer by next Friday home coming ameni- tendered him. confer t Senator Pomerene member of the senate politic; investigating continuance of he of New York, saw who ously a OWES $270,000,000 Chinese Government Rurning Behind Rapidly — Estimated to ive deb 0,000,000, resents with availab revenue. more goes for military upk ficit dr: e was a to Chin, oth China e and Bl 5 Asiatic Russia for Tm beria . July completed Russi a buffc nt men y annov s to N Russia to ms hile Ja her troo. to be i BANKS ADVANCE 26.—The uly ced mot ituation early in amonnted 29, Some urge that the bank should | city's burnt ref interest present of short a | one relative were necessary to vali- | era) pullic is less cautious budget only Thomas rk financier, on his visit here when the Chinese ance™ ween Now Complec has poiley must pay the penaliy if it is other- | recrudescence of generosity oday or of tomorrow Ohio, a al expen- ttee re- its inquiry James W. Gerard promised to cam- nd said the west comm. was a particularly favorable field. TLoss Fach Month Is $12.000,000. 6.~—~The Chinese gov- ernment is running behind financially $12.000,000 monthly, according to a statement made by an attache of the cabinet in conversation | with newspaper correspondents. The t of the nation loans by Chinese ageregates $6.000.000 to from ordinary Of this monthly than 70 per cen ep. To meet the ic retrenchmeat le is said to be contemplated. taken of Lamont, this state New authoriti could be under- con ratio demonstrated her her budget far ad- military expendi- o er BUFFER STATE ASSURED Japan and ependent Por- ed. 26. — Nesgotiations between Japan regarding the r Mate in Siberia, rorandum in a issued inced, according to ippu Jiji greed to pre- untain friendly re- has agreed to the buffer pan ps from the barred from MONEY. Bank of Ja- lieve the gener- ney to with May to effect a for the might cause speculative the bz rate, sed a decline in the rates of the gen- | loans and than be- ier in- that As Ameri- customs, we are little | | to arm | American | taxpayers. —Birming- | the difference.—Lon- | republican | i=e its leaders can | of which $180.- | | | an | lnnons \sith Japan and abolish com- | ind the European bolsheviki | | might | of fever. ! k has al- | As Germany ! due “JEST RUMINATIN' (Robert Russell.) Opinions I is most necessary in the lives we lives, but every man should cautious be in e jest and pro- loudly—that it Perhaps he any he if the that fefir from gives isn't he air playin’ grabs one then claims it hardly playin® of folk is smart an’ wise an’ don't he skies, square. a lot believes that im- agine that sees fool visions the k zives in ey hears his or reads words an’ | cht, em Ic when the feller thar felle d = possibly what the them so influenced by ate. Beware < who that o' h ie i their way all evil Reware o' the as well as place little m; they've Opinion if you right, can't onin’ un- i the omly things to cure. intemperate in the wise fidence in ‘noucht to like zood wants to tind ‘em have no spavined re sound in lo 1 ht That contemplative pipe o' mine suggests a man should feel a doubt about « niens that is i formed “right off the ree t | Looze; the lose, hosses, | 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald That Date) The common evening for the Howard M handsome hor: stable. Work is prog ing rapidly on the West Main street sewer, considering the zmount of blasting that has al- ready been found necessary. St. Elmo lodge meet last night and transacted business pertaining to the lodge. Officer Grace will be day policeman during the month of August. Dr. J. N. Bull of Plainville is ill at his home. He will be unable to attend to his patients for some time to come. The New arranged morrow. cou discuss ne to important details city. Steele has added es to his already fine Britain to have Driving club has a “peg race” to- e e TURKS IN QUANDARY. Apparently Have No Body Which Can Ratify Treat Constantinople, July 26 —Since the of Turkey's peace delegates for Paris with instructions to sign the treaty means of ratification have been discussed departu in Constantinople. Under the Turkish constitution the chamber of deputies must ratify treaties. That is impossible under the present cir- cumstances majority of the chamber if composed of nationalists, many of whom are in Angora. There is no legal way for the sultan t& con- voke another chamber. as a TRIES TO KILL SELF. London, July 26.—General Tuan Chi Jui, leader of the Chinese mili- tary fa 'n which recently had been worsted the struggle with the Chi- Li party, has tried to commit suicide by shooting, according to a dispatch from Shanghai to the Central New: now is being closely watched UNEMPLOYED INCREASI Tokio, July 26,—Unemployment the increase in Japan. This shown by the results of the latest in- vestigations factory workers. During May, 56 factories announced the discharge of a total of 50,000 op- erators J0-50-KAN ARRESTED Korean is on is into the movements of Plotter Against Japanese Royalty Ifas Been Made Prisoner by Tokio Police. Tokio, nounce July the . — The police an- est of of Tokio made Kotrean the preparations Prince Yi, of Korea, on marriage to the Nashim- named Jo-So-Kan on charge of havin o assassinate the occasion of his Imperial Japanese Princess It allezed that plotted to kill the wedding couple on their Palace at Tokio 1 Baron Saito, te governor-general of Korea That the the police oto is the Korean way to the Imperial in April, as well as and other notables, plan was not executed, the say was to ance of the authori- ties In his preliminary examinations, Jo-So-Kan admitted, it is sid. that he is an advocate of the Korean inde- pendence movement and that he was a firm believe that the wedding of Prince Yi to a Japanese Princess of the blood would be a telling blow gainst any hopes that the country ever have of zaining the right self-government. He planned wholesale killing in order that he might rekindle hope in the breasts of his fellow Koreans DISCOVER NEW PRODUCT. | Berlin, July —Out of the { left in Berlin's incinerators trom ashes in the a paving stone is | being manufactured which is said to import Sweden of this weleo paving materials, used to supply, the discover: cheap by-product is greatly the | | Esg will meet this | two | | The attempt was frustrated a.d Tuan | | | | | | 1 ne as hard and serviceable as granite. | no longer can afiord to | were President H. C. Noble, Treasurer | which | NO SPEECHMAKING, | aturphy. | NOW — AIN'T THAT STARTS TO GET On CAR- POST- MAL GETS OFF - SPEARS TC POST MAN STARTS TO WORK VWITH LETTER 1w HAVUD LOAFS AwAY NOON HOPTR STALDING AT POST OFFICE 'A'MAN FOR YUH? 1w POCKET BLUYS PAPER — LETTER GOES STARTS HOME FROM wWOoRK — HAMGS TO LETTER| yeaR A PLACE BOX — WAITS FOWR car - e e WAITS FOR CcAR LEAMNS AGAILST LETTER BOX — READS PAPER - WELL' T AvT BEEN ALY WHERE To MAIL T EVERYBODY HAPPY N. & J. Outing is Real One, Minus Still Formalities Nearly 250 employes of North & Judd Manufacturing company were guests of the management at the an- nual Savin Rock Saturday Those present included members of the .nchor Brand club, Anchor Brand Girls’ club, employes of the New Haven division and cue from New Britain and New Haven. The New Britain delegation was conveyed to the scene of the outing in automobiles, leaving the club house outing at afternoon 'on East Main street at 12:15 o'clo~k. Running direct to the Rock, the pariy assembled at the old Eastern leazus baseball park which had beea en- gaged for the day, and then procecd- ed to Wilcox's pier restaurant, where an excellent shoree dinner was served. The dinner was entirely informal and there was no specth-making. Immediately after dinner, there w a general rush for the baseball park where an interesting program of ath- letic events for meh and girls was car- ried out. There was keen rivairy for irst honors between the New Hritain and New Haven factories as the n.an- cment had offered a pcnnant to be awarded to the factory scoring the New Haven athletes and carried the flag a comfortable margin. Despite 11, g alry the athletes were on the fricng. liest terms and a spirit of good fecling was evident throughout the day. The results of the team events werc as follows: Indoor baseball—New New Haven 6. Tug-of-war—Won by New Britain. Relay race—Forfeited to New Ha- ven. Jaseball—New ven 1. The individual winners follow: Running broad jump—First, Mul- len, New Britain, silk socks: second, Scheffer. New Haven, tie Standing broad jump—First, Mul- len. New Britain. silk soc second, Borkowski, New Britain, tie. Hurdred-yard dash—First, New Britain, belt: New Haven. silk soc! Fotato race—First, Choneski, Haven, pearl-handled knife; second, Kennedy, New Britain, arters. Three-legged race—Firs Defilipo and Choneski, New Haven, second, Hi Britain. linen handkerchiefs. Mullen, New B n, was awarded the first grand individual prize. a silk umbrella. The second grand in- dividual pr a Gillette was won Courtney of New Haven. The results in the girls’ athletic events follow, all the winners being from New Britain: Fifty-vard dash—Fir silk stockings: second, pin Rall the Britain 9, Rritain New Ha- events, prizes and s by Anna Cavie Helen Der: throwinz contest—First, grass basket: Dery, beaded chain. and spoon race—First, Dunn. linen handkerchiefs: Amelia Lebeck, fancy collar. A special three-legged race for girls | was won by May Dery with Amelia Lebeck Cavie second. Helen Dery won the first individual Mary and Anna silk waist, ap? ilay Murphy won sec- ond, a shopping bag. Among those present at the outing F. M. Holmes. Secretary Wightman. George C. Clark of Terryville, a di- George C. Clark of Terryville. a l director; Superintendent Michael Maullen. | second, Courtney, silk ties: | ebrandt and Kincaid, New afety razor, | May | second, Helen ' second, ! Murphy and Helen | grand prize for the girls. a georgette ! , O’'Hayer of the New Britdin factory, E. F. Nettleton, formerly president of the W. & E. T. Fitch company which now comprises the New Haven divi- sion, and the following New Haven officials: Superintendent Joseph L. Riggs, Master Mechanic Ernest Wood and Mechanical Engineer Karl ert. The outing came to an end about 8 o'clock when those in attendance piled into automobiles and returoed home, satisfied that they had exper- ienced one of the most enjoyable out- | door functions in the histo ot New Dritain and New Haven industry. Chief credit for the manner in which the events followed each other traffic manager. who engincered the outing - with his usual efficiency. George H. Shine was starter in the athletic cvents. Both New Britain and New Haven employés look forward with pleasant | the | expeciations to joint outings in future. The affair of Saturday was a big factor in promoting a spirit of co- operation ¢ and in assuring buyvers of ‘‘Anchor Brand” hardware products that they will receive the benefits of extended service through the acquirement ot the New Haven company by North & Judd company, which was the ob- ject of the purchase. | MARTIN TRIES AGAIN Local Boy Accepted for Navy After Six Attempts to Inter Servioo— Will Go to Hospital. After six attempts to enlist in the navy, three of which were made dur- ing hostilities with the Central Pow- ers and three since the signing of the Daniel Martin of this city - accepted for that arm of I SR will leave tomorrow DY where he will be placed conaitian for mes service. On two Previous occasione y was accepted under the condition that he submit to an operation. but because of the fact that the navy surgeons could not devote the time to his case so soon after the cdnclu- armistice, h o and for a naval hc in phaysical sion of hostilities he was discharged. | he was accepted at the'l Hartford recruiting station with the ! Last Friday proviso that he go at once to a naval hospital to be designated by the navy department. ORDER DISARMAMENT Russian New - Soviets He agreed | Beck- | BOOTLEGGING GAME - IS PROMISING JOF, Small Fines_fiofismp Avtios of Liquor Deales Ottawa, July 26—As long as profitr from bootlegging are what they are; {2nd the only deterrent is a fing of so smoothly is given to Walter L. Bell, | % 3 ’!. $200 or so, there will be big mo;cy in the bootleszing game, and it 1 be very difficult for the aumaa{l_l'-} | on either side of the international line between the two factories | | States. to stamp out the traffic. That is the summary of opinih ax. pressed by Ottawa officials as to thé® situation regarding smusslidg ol liquor frem Canada to the United ! Further, high officials of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. say that while they are doing all in_ their power to check infractions of the ted- | eral laws in this respect it is Teall ; Quebec and British Calumbia. for the American authorities to see that liquor does not reach the thirsty souls beyond the imaginary line 3,000 miles long. Jd The situation apparently is thal from three provinces in particular there is a large trade in bootlegging ta _ the United States. These are Ontario, At the same time a respectable quantity of fiery liquid is finding its way atross from the Maritime Provinces and” from Manitoba. [ad At Windsor and in the surrounding districts the Mounted Police are car- rying on a constant campaign against the illegal liquor vendors, and many have been hauled inta court and con- demned to pay fines from $200 up. One parched Detoit man, however, is said to have parted with $500 fop’ | three cases of Scotch whiskey, which reached him via the *“underground Sl g short time ago, so that the AR AR illegal trade are known Information from Windsor and A:".\__ . authorities here that J.“,f.‘.':'fi:e:mt:r:,:: that vicinity have found it more : 3 orof- itable to smuggle liquor across ijty border than to 'farm, and have I - their their farms run to weeds while they pursue the elusive dollar. via the - bootlegging route. Quebec, it is stated, is the mecca for . thirsty thousands of Americans every ! week-end, and automobiles passing | back and forth carry their loads of | human and other freight, bound for Make This as First ; Demand for Armistice With Poles— | Say They Fear Trick. Vienna, July 24 (By Associated Press).—The first stipulation of { Bolsheviki will require of the Poles hefore entering tions will that | completely that may not be ! await the arrival of French or British | reinforcements, according to reports in reliable headquarters here. A wircless message trom the soviet command to General Pilsudski, presi- dent of Poland and head of the Polish army, intercepted here asks the name of the sector where soviet representa- | tives may meet the Poles to arrange armistice preliminaries. be the Poles disarm so the negotiations BAILEY IS LEADING { TEXAS DEMOCRATS | Dallas, Texas, July 26.—Former U. S. Senator Joseph W. Bailey was lead- ing today in the tabulation of returns from Saturday’'s democratic primary election for the gubernatorial nomina- tion. Pat H. Neff was running about 1,000 votes behind Bailey. Bailey was a strong proponent of the open shop throughout his campaign. the | the Sahara across the border. Under these conditions, Canadian authoriti admit that it is practically impossiflc to enforce the stringent liquor laws at present in force. ,: The chief reason for the difficulty of enforcement, according to an official of the Royval Canadian Mounted Po- i lice, who have under their jurisdiction into peace negotia- , the carrying out of all’ federal laws, is the fact that many people are not in sympathy with the liquor legislag | tion, and the securing of contrabai used to gain time or to 1 liquo is regarded in many quarters as an achievement rather than a dis- grace. However, if the carrying of liquor into the United States from Canada is to be prevented, it is intimated that it will have to be done by an army pf customs inspectors and police on the American side of the line rather thana in Canada. Governor Appoints Harwood of New Lond: Hartford, July 26.—P. Leroy H! wood of New London has been ap- pointed by Governor Holcomb a mem« ber of the commission on rivers, har- bors and bridges to fill the vacancy caused by the resignatipn of H. H. Hamilton of Bridgeport, for the ter! ending July 1, 1921.