New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 6

ain Herald. JPUBLISHING COMPANTY, Proprietors nday excopred) ald Bullat ¥, Monthe omta Josl OfMee at New Britain d Class Mail Matter. BPHONK CALLS. “ k s . s . Assoctated Pross. clusively entitied of all news eredited owe HAISES. Increases on raillroads into ef- first ol pnounced of this the to o month at casual reader here yestor- that ralse In was said o pr provent utions are prices ount of such increase. to be covered be They Increased of or point e should scarcely the consumer d'tor ot y Instances them that out those pay assume the raises o rallroads cannot meet problems facing And the of the the main cause, tion such ralses. tion one t not rices charged for many he tor what oturer cannot get n rare instances, high price out, and the therefore pay a high dcle. With increased oads will be able to s needed by the man- the latter's ability to oted articles will grow Despite the ve to pay, the amount does will bring in- his plant will run o will be able to sell at & more normal fig- course, profiteering bring the article t & lower cost. A, therefore, that the owed will, in the end, the rallroads but the consumer. ultimate increased to to SENTENCED, rs of the Commun- have been acy to overthrow the the United States. sentenced to serve ly from one to five e cases to pay fines found briefly, throw and nt charged, flvocate the ov ent by force, @ matter advocating to men were the most dlalist party. They “slow” manner of llef they claim was gountry through the to the preaching of occurred while the there would have against the men man to question '\ the down advocates of Every would e might neles; that his loyal bted to such an ex- Ja find himself action man be accused essation of hostilities shared by many . that should Much of sperch, the vaunted ndividual here ken to task br did that stice of the dom Ind, nce he in- of cur freedom on be has been and many tree- be- for tended govern- of speech pro- backed ot itators by even and unques grew Viee-President Mar- lavod ot quoted s talk erfean rty in born—-was not in freedom The modi- he uhould this that be be matter men- thowe things secre by grew and loynl r was in progress, atlons public consideration i by of telling in for men intelli- freedom " this Is here ‘pald i twenty wealthy Chicagoan, but & necessary the men, one of | country, | thing. Thelr punishment ls demand. | od. For theirs was a plan which, with- out question, would overthrow this | government and bring about a relgn | of from which the United States might never recover if the moveme be successtul Force and force alone was their plan. Educated the of educating terror nt were to men were prime movers in Theirs was a plan to the value | moyement the people of force first of all, and necessity and then the employing of it. Their pro- | paganda, in words, would do much all the are now couched blood-stirring | to counteract nizing teachings which tc such an ex move which, if Americ being urged tent heirs was a in the ive tha it enfolding not nipp bud, would present the sweep attr to un- the who such thinking, features would man country every had a complaint against the govern- ment, anyone who represented it, and, of him. | chaos first othars through a chain strength, anyone distusteful to Twenty mer who put noc planned that the be followed by have been away siep raay and that our xoveinment The of tion was haj may go on. | raise much talk But the blessed event onvicticn will autocratic rule. the en convic- most that ould in this country JAIL A man has been sent hoarding sugar. He two-year sentence The words of nouncing the sentence “l1 do not FOR HOARDER. to jail for must serve a the judge pertinent whether this ! the first jail sentence fo: sugar hoard- ing, that it sentence of imposed I have had but I could do nothing except # money fine. With dividual, it was different, and I im- posed the maximum sentence. | The rejort has it that the defend- ant was found guilty of buying small quantities of sugar and hoarding It for higher prices. At one time he is sald to have had 200,000 in dif- ferent in pro- are know is is the first by before but I do know its kind me | corporations me, impose Lessen, an in- store-houses. The sentence was _given as a warn- Ing. A warning it will be Note of it is here made as a warn- ing. There is no implication against anyone implied. But it is hoped that it will be taken as a warning. ARBITRATION. It looks as though everyone was in- dulging in it. Now the business men have established a court of arbitra- tion In Chicago and its advocates are urging business men to settle their differences by arbitration. Avoldance of publicity, and the possibility of having their matters de- cided by those familiar with the con- testant’s line of business, are urged as great points ‘In favor of such Counsel may be a court of arbitration. used or not, according to the taste | of the litigants. And no legal rights are surrendered by an appeal to this jurisdiction Legal be submitted to some if found necessary. It all sounds well. It is rather dif- cult to see, however, how the associa- tion can get a court which will be tamillar with all lines of business. It is hard to see how it will be able to this court who business men's questions may court eof law get men to serve on will recognize, as judges of courts of law their Ignorance on certain points, and who will be will- ing to be enlightened on certain facts as Judges in courts of law are always recognize, to do have attempts to with of and arrangements=tending that But men's angious There been many do away courts law, many in direction as long | as opinions differ, higher and as long as there tribunal to which party may Appeal be taken, and the unrelieved of the with a remains a the defeated appeal such will courts will responsibility remain of settling and particular wisdom rarely ap- the disputes of nfen ot law gen- eral preciated IF TRUE.” Committee of Forty- that parties “IMPORTANT, the W both at are to run Sen President, Some of who was but elght, so much wrong with balked great the Farmer-Labor Rob- who combination, tor ert M. La Follette for the i | statement | | La Fol- in Well, let him run. Senator lette is an admirable man many | He is to be congratulated ot particulars on wsensing the political character 1" yns with whom b Tme %o pers near being drawing his nane willing to run on the plitform formed that He has scvered connection with the Repusl and might just i | the eatisfaction of closs contact with the selvos very | when the they had fancied themcaives o be. \ ot iIf he runs, he will draw | | some from the Iepublican party, of which the Democrats wi'l e very glad indeed. | Bt it Is belleved that, the time hlll assoglated, and for with from among those by party his an part as w not have gentlemen who imagined them radical but who were not, time came, as rodical as course, votes i 7 /4 // M come when every man feels his vote means something. It is believed that all will know a vote for the Senatcr will be a wasted vote, tnd very [ew will desire to be they Democrats or Republicans. There a certain amount of apathy in poli- it is sald. But in some cases waste a vote, is tics, apathy means thinking, and this year | and be believe and nothing they country men will vote the way benefit the most say sure will themselves. it seems as though the Senator La Follette will run for Presidency “infpértant, if spoken with that sarcastic in- which to most So, that the true” is flection means so much. FACTS AND FANCIES trick played by who stole a Detroit wo- If we were to have a weather, she wouldn't house.—Detroit News. It was a mean the burglar man's furs spell of hot dare leave the Senator Harding covered bit of ground in his address. He had to He went around so many subjests.—Omaha World-Herald | quite a report | Bryan's heart may be in the grave, but time will probably prove that his larynx is in the same old place.— Philadelphia Inquirer. When Peter cannot be robbed fast enough to pay Paul, Paul is likely to ept the best wages he can get, especially as he is not quite sure | whether he fs really Paul and not Peter.—\Wall Street Journal It is suggested by ! Tribune that, “front porches are all right to sit on, but they are not, any kind of a place to run on."—Topeka State Journal. | the Sioux City Some men are born great, others take it on, while not a few get their names in the paper for pitching balls that Babe Ruth slammed over the fence.—st Paul Pioneer Press Picnics are like the measles. They are more prevalent among the young but they go harder on the mature.— Hutchinson ( ) Gazette o ' There are 33 languages spoken in New York, but money talks louder than any of them.—Philadelphia In- quirer should investigate that noiseless machine g It would be fine equipment to use with gum- shoes and a rubber-tired steam roller. —Indianapolis News The Old Guard Travelers by rail very naturally get the notion that the principal use that is being made of freight cars now is hold down the sidings.— Columbus Dispatch to payroll rob- | secoming as impodlant a jouralism as the Monday casualties —Kansas list of Saturday is in The beries feature morning Star motor City The olda in atmospheric fashioned man who built., he air now has a son who ! cellars.—Dallas | It is wonderful how everything seems to have gone up since the fall in prices began.—Bo.ion Transcript. Harding says that if he loses the leag: will be ratified. 1s not that ' exactly what a majority of the Am- erican people wish ?-—Boston Post. . in “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russell.) Good manners, so the sayin goes, is allus a defense, against the manners bad enough to give downright offense. A fel- ler lifts his voice an’ rails jest like a gutter-rat; you're mere- ly lowerin’' yourself to talk to chaps like that. A quiet bow, perhaps a smile, a turnin’ on your heel—you'll git revenge enough in how that angry cuss will feel. O’ course you can't ignore some words—strike from the shoulder, quick; don’t ar- gue; let the feller feel fist like a brick. If you middlin’ big or small there's times when jest a blow will fill the bill for humans whilst’ livin' here below. My says: “By some mis- with things smoke has permeated scenes the worst you ever .saw. But somehow my ol' dreams held out; they carry scars, ‘tis true, but they is only surface ma P touch the things that's From what I've seen I without the shadow o' pre- tense good manners, ’gainst the ignorant, is allus a de- fense.” JAPAN WILL INSIST ON SIBERIAN PLANS New Note to Washington Will Give Views in Detail Avg. 2.—(By the Associated indication that from carrying out she has made arising The gov- o your is is we're pipe I've mixed my ol' take that's raw; Tokio. Press)—There Japan will refrain military arrangments dealing with the problems out of conditions in Siberia, ernment some time ago outlined the world powers its policy regarding Siberia its forthcoming note to Washington will amplify statements it sent to European capitals. This note it is understood here, will point out the purely temporary character of the occupation by Japanese troops of points in the Saghalien district. Possible misunderstandings ah.road are apprehended here because of the that the city of Nikolaievsk on the Siberian mainland coast will be under control of Japanese military detachments. Nikolaievsk was former- 1y part of the administrative district of Primorskaia, which was in turn un- der the jurisdiction of the =Russian maritime province. In 1914 however, the governor of th maritime province is no and fact ! decreed with imperial assent that Nik- olaievsk should be attached to the dis- triet of Saghalien which was pre. viously restricted to Saghatien Island. Since the district is go be placed un- der Jepanese control the city will be occupied by troops sent by this coun- try. but it is probable their withdraw- al to the island may be necessitated by the intense cold that prevails along the Siberian coast for most of the year. Japanese officials have been caretul to explain 16 foreign newspapers cor- respondents here ‘that the United States was within her rights in asking | Japan to define her policy regarding as the two nations sent troops | heaviest i has materially ! prosecution {learned at the local Navy recruiting | to Siberia under an arrangement made at the suggestion of the Wash-. ington government. COMMUNISTS GUILTY Lloyd, Millionaire Socialist, and 19 Others Converted—Most of .Them | Get One to Five Years. Chicago, Aug. 3.—Wiliam Bross Llovd, millionaire socialist, and 19 other members of the communist labor party last night were found guilty by a jury of a conspiracy to overthrow the government of the United States. s The defendants were given vari- ous sentences, most of them getting from one to five years in the peni- tentiary, a few being given fines in addition and several were sentenced to one year in jail. Lloyd got the sentence, being- given one | to five vears in the penitentiary and a fine of $3,000 in addition. With 20 other members of the com- raunist labor party under sentence for conspiring to advocate the over- | throw of the government by force, the state attorney today prepared to clear the docket of radical cases at the Fall term of court. Eighty-six communists, thirty-sev- en I. W. W. and three women com- munist laborites, caught in the same nation-wide roundup which trapped William Bross Lloyd and his 19 asso- ciates found guilty by a jury last night, remain to be tried. Evidence in all the cases is practi- cally the same and vyesterday's vic- tory for the state when every defend- ant brought to trail was found guilty strengthened the in the coming trials, the | state’s attorney’s office announced to- | day. Navy Making Efforts to Get Best| Musicians of New England. { The New England division of the | U. 8. Navy recruiting department is | { endeavoring to recruit a band which | will be used for the purpose of stimu- | lating recruiting in this section and | have headquarters in Boston. Spe- | cial efforts are being made to recruit | musicians who will be on duty near | their homes. In addition to the reg- r pay of the rating there will be awarded the sum of $2.50 a day while at headquarters and $4.00 a day while on the road. Plans are being made for regular tours of New Englnd, visit- ing all of the larger cities. Minimum pay for the position will be $28.70 per week and ma $57.40. Further details m be office, 299 Main street. 25 YEARS AGO | (From The Herald of That Date) A. H. Abbe has been made a wet- eran member of the Putnam Phalan Porter and Dyson have been award- | ed the contract of making 82 nickle | badges for the fire department. The | chief’s and assistant's will be made | of gold. | Free clam chowder at street tonight—at Farrells. The Temperance society of New Britain is watching with interest the reduction of selling liquor on Sun- days. Saloons are being closed du ing the day. Globe Clothing House advertises— Laundered. open front shirts, 50c. Washable neckwear, 10c. Men's lace | shoes §1.50. | The New Britain Battalion, Com- panies D, E,-and I, left for Camp ! Coffin, Niantic, this morning ’for a 292 Park | — ALWAYS RELIABLE — MORE AND MORE IMPORTANT ARE THESE SPECIALS HERE — JUST FOR — Wednesday Morning Special Lot Women’s Dresses WEDNESDAY MORNIN Values up to $9.98 .. Offering several Wednesday Only. .. $4.98 clmkv- Gingham and Voile Dresses for Women’s White Petticoats WEDNESDAY MORNING Value $1.49 Come early as the quantity is limited. Dainty Voile Blouses “’EDN[;‘,SDAY MORNING Values to $2.98 ..... . You can afford to have several blouses like these. .. $1.98 o when you get values 720 Pair Women’s Lisle Hose ‘White and black in all sizes. WEDNESDAY MORNING S WEDNESDAY MORNING 50c grade Mill Runs .... pecial Sale Children’s Hose That are slightly imperfect but a big value at this Special Sale price. Sizes 5 to 9 1-2, in black and cordovan. Fashionable Summer Neckwear THREE BIG SECIAL VALUE LOTS WEDNESDAY MORNING Value 98c to $2.00 . 49¢ ™ $1.69 ... Offering choice collars, collar and cuff sets, with cuffs, fichu collars with organdie sashes, Large Turkish Towels WEDNESDAY MORNING . 69¢C wa They're heavy double thread Towels with fancy colored borders. Good Muslin Pillow. Cases WEDNESDAY MORNING Value 48c . French Shirting Madras WEDNESDAY MORNING Value 79¢ yard .. All choice patterns in the good washing colors, [ Rhodesia Cloth Suitings | and Storm Serges WEDNESDAY MORNING Value $2.95 yard .... 5 $2u19 yard All pure wool, 42 inch sponged and shrunk. 45x72 Cot and Crib Blankets WEDNESDAY Value $2.25 Special lot in white or grey. 18x36 Inch Congoleum Mats WEDNESDAY MORNING Good 50c values 39¢c each Utility Mats to use here and there in your home. MOVIE MEN WORK IN NEARBY TOWN Farmington Scene of New Motion Picture Scenario Farmington, beauty village of New England, infected with ‘“‘moveitis” this week. David Wark Griffith and a company of stars, including Lillian Gish, having descended wupon that peaceful village yesterday and started “shooting” scenes about the town. Most of the natives have declared a holiday for the occasion and there is an interested queu of people con- tinually on the trail of the camera man to watch his grinding and to lis- ten to the directions of the well- known- Griffith as he sets his troupe through their paces. ‘It has been re- ported that a burlesque of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” is to be photographed in the nearby village, but one of the persons connected th the cast an- nced t) her is chosen and that it is quite probable that Griffith will rot decide for some time what the picture will work into. The origin of the story on the fam- ous play of Southern slavery was probably derived from the fact that a river scene is in the scenario. It epicts a crossing of the ice, similar to Eliza’s jescapade. This scene was taken today. Artificlal ice was float- ed in the Farmington and the cam= cra men filmed from mid-streatn, be= ing careful not to obtain the banks er any foliage to give away the season of the yvear. Many rehearsals were run of the young lady crossing the floes of ice. Yesterday the camera men filmed Old Red Mill on the banks of the stream and took several pic- tures of the Indian camp ground, back of the Winchell Smith new home. Mr. Griffith and some of the cast are the guests of Mr. Smith while others of the personnel stay in various places about town. Lillian Gish, Richard Bartholomew and others are with the stars, while there is a group of about 20 assistants, including camera men and so forth. There are several more scenes to be taken in. Farmington and it is probable that the group will remain the rest of fhis week. “Cox soei to the W Better see it now,