New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1920, Page 6

.. Britain ; D PUBLISHING COMPANT, Proprietors. fly (Sunday excepted) et Maraid Bullding, ¢7 Church St, Yoar. rer Mon & Momtd. the Poat OMee at New Britaln cond Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS. L oms cenee rofitable advertising medlum Cireulation bhooks and press Iways anen to advertivers. v of The Associated Fress. we le exclustvely entit of all news eredited RNATIONAL COURT. [Elihu Root In the formation of what 1 the nternat went abroad t s proposed Permanent ynal Justice, It was sted that in which , or association States would " em would be made ctive ne to In- It 10 developments this will be the case it the uld-be war-making court will be able nations | s and jurisdiction would do | ke from Americans who e league, their grounds for of n a matter state affairs s which such Root, pre- in a republican has taken t part as has Elihu ke more feasible a league by the democratic candi- | of the United | denounced by the rty. | was suggested here the | ome when people of the o would Mr. Root formation sident eague be glad that a would have a of the court il play such an important ontrolling of nations, CHARACTERISTIC? ot State Colby has signed of Wo- amendment and has is- Jamation that the nine- dment has become a part ution of the Unted States. without of ratification done ceremony splurge, Its signit- the Sec give it and was deemed by te, sufficlent to of State Colby Mr It rather the Bocretary be remembered that to the pointing. lor the future male sex, ! and a im- o—that some of the wo- ished the movie man to lorder that many “Hur- | be sounded from time to put the country when the wn. haraoteristic for a display of their often it has been said man siffrage was com- is still come of women as belleved, and the victory has it econviction that n of the country w that the country governed better and jutmosphere would teal world. ppointing that some of rs wanted all the could get. Certainly it pened the act of sign- imagine the signers tion of Independence | camera man? jons held by the women ‘s different matter. It that they cele- ho wanted ballot om pul 'whose convictions pre oleing over tHe victory right to refrain from not uld it- " per- whould the the in cele- feeling of exultation hot possess. his is a to words free ly t are to vote or lay women not or Holcomb has found emergency to exists, and Jreed call legislature a special P IN SUGAR. happy day when he announcement price, ot sual comment s not g0od news it brings the mer, but i ey toward er commodities to of n any article Today important only hecause the return he gar-dealers, according re facing heavy losses. ugar will drop to pre selling there at 17 and a. ahd there is a grear ehouses purchased at pund ol through this court | ventually | | under | doubtedty one | ! g before the greater slump comes. A | is also entirely reasonable to suppose slightly increased demand the last day | or so has encouraged them The very fact that people are worry- ut of the | the decline in price. People | “stock less ab: sugar is one for longer ing can are no to up.” They 1 eager ak for still lower prices. This, and the demand, foot: lessens the the s anxious to here has been 22 or cour shoe is on other dealer ‘Lnstock.’ Sugar purchased as lower, which There as low as cents, means a great reduction are much will This demand is wise few well calls for s you me’” now-a-days action, or lure to increase the from the consumer's of view to the point and dealer, The the prediction just ms al Reserve Board which says that re- | tall prices will decline slightly this | tan to still distressing gives force to 1e by the Feder- action in sugs and winter and will slump lower levels next spring NEW Britgm right feel She fs not included in Gover- BRITAIN SLIGHTED. New has a to slighted | nor Cox’s list of cities on which have levied large amounts of monoj | for the Republican camp been ign expenses. with ail its Jitney-trolley trouble it is assessed, the $50,000 it. New class with the list seriously, that a huge planned for the election Men who wealthy Look at Bridgeport en | according | da worst to Democratic gandi- But that Britain Hartford; is not the the neither for of is in same s on But but is little doubt fund Senator . there a campalgn is of are wealthy ha the un- old-time methods which, denying, have been Harding are because things been settled in past, der there is no un- Just in many particulars to the work- ing people. The financiers, large con- tributors to the Republican fund, can see no advantage in trying something new. They have prospered wonderfully old they return in the nd they order of things; to the normal tor Harding, with all their heart. the see a election of Se want The who would it the himself average worker, and man never “fi- “capitalist” believes things call a nancier” or b of worse by He than might made better larger spirit be progr cannot off the siveness. he feels, he has stands better been in past, and he of virile, great off with President than he has been in the past | Such chance being much a progressive man as under the old order are not the rich men of the country, and the fund will that of Democratic campaign un- not be as large the | The would publicans is whether not it if the cohtained as many wealthy men the question or be as large Democratic party as does Republican party. it disgrace, elections showed * In any event a Just prima graceful expendtures, ta have such vast that a is as the ¥ dis sums spent certain be elected Pr in good faith; and the money may be contributed In ;\vxl faith with the honest belief that the country would off under a Republcan ad ministration than under one that Democratic. Nevertheless the end does until the Republicans make some signficant an- swer to the charge made by the the Republican man may ident. The wish may he be better is not justify the means, and Dem - ocratic candidate party’s chances will suffer. SLUSH FUNDS. Over In Chicago, during the week of the Republican Nati¢nal conven- tion, there were many charges made of the vast funds that had been ralsed by several the nomination of certain for the office of President United States. Republican spoke of many, Interests to insure | candidates | of the | hopefuls | of to their opponents in terms dollars, General Wood was said i have a fund of nearly a milliop, esti- | mates differed Lowden, to have the backing of the Pull- also was said man interests, meaning that in the behind Hoover, Johnson neighborhood of a million wa him.* other candidates did not give evidence | of h mounts that | | they tap, although | it was evident that they were spending | the tion Harding, and | ving such large might be able to amount for and normal the of the nance of campaign headquarters, dta Republican distribu- | Iiterature mainte But are | the can- this money by not avail, so we | toe {l 14 Interests, and party chose a “poor but honest” didate. The point is that he could not have been nominated unless some of the working for those with the money had agreed to him delegates switched their if the the more formidable candidates or “vhether it is back of the candidate. and votes W, we wonder money spent vainly on was wasted, present It is not unreasonable that the persons who several millions of dollars into the campaisn for nemination are satisfied with the nominee, even though he is not first to suppose threw t wholesalers are not hie prevalling rate of nd, it they have on being anxious to hand x cholce It is reasonable to suppose that, if the nomination was worth | millions, the election of the candidate | will be worth at least as much. | set | turned It 4 that the regular republican of small means will contribute a few dollars, | which will eventually swell the avail- ! able total 0 an appreciable amount indeed for campaign purposes There- fore it is safe to the assume that statements of Governor Cox are not so far off. It is not costing the republicans as much to run the campaign, from a did the expense for glance at the surface, democrats, There a speaking tour of the candidate. He pretty the front porch and not spending his money as it is no is sticking close to in carfares these days. a good The the way to spend money quegtion naturally arises where be money raised is to spent. The answer is not evident. As to expense for the tisan, the scheme is a great deal to the faithful. a large at N average par- republican campaign more costly Yesterday there was number of local democrats Haven. It cost thing, not a great deal, candidate and to hes the same had hear Harding. w them some- to see their him speak. Supposing number of local republicans wished to see and Carfares to Marion total up appre- ciably. #/ However, this may not be added to the slush fund, it is a tax on the faithful. It appe: better to and hote! bills would rs that it would be far have speakers from repub- touring the country and, as Harding is the candidate, he is the logical man to do the talking. Slush funds or not, there are many people who would like to take a look at Harding who cannot afford to go to Marion. llecan ranks WILLIAM E. When a man William E. one's first SESSIONS, of the character Sessions of of Bristol dies, are of sympathy him. if he to his thoughts for those clos noted for employes, to his kindliness generosity For was even, and aid dear he must have his philanthropy expressed church work, how in in been to those He tainly,™ ‘at home." worldly will do success won success. “Cer- he had would some say, it and had he been Perhaps he would. “but the brains to have hard No one won such as steel.” knows. But for why was he otherwise? dia Why, turkey to the homes of his old employes every Thanksgiving d instance, he send ¥? Did he expect o it?” Was that his employes would faithful to to “something out it done merely remain him ? A man may do a seemingly kind act once or twice with an ulterior motive. But a man whose life is characterized by such of which " °ts, many are not unhappy sort of a life were he to continue in such for what known, would live most a course merely could get out of it. Men like William E discovered a he Sessions have secret acted in accordance with it holda no terror and they meet it smiling. Whatever of pleas- ure they may have had on carth, they believe that it will compared with what them hereafter. They great and have The end tor them, be will as nothing come to know it. Their kind acts and their life are not done and lived order to earn the reward hereafter. They begin with the man- ner of life, then they see the hap- piness it brings, then live it as a ter of course. and straight in mat- Often the approach of what will come here- after is but a secondary thought. Men may be through fes the end “converted’ of to what doing may right come if But they never know real happiness until they realize the Then f{t conversion they do wrong. joy of the doing their is not fear that makes real. It | is love. William learned sity E. Sessions probably the secret without the nec The his death his examiple. of “conversion™. the an state, world loses by May gain by 25 YEARS AGO f‘ rom The Herald of That Dalo).— According to the obsery expert, the month of August was the wettest since 1885. There:were ten inches of rairfall during the month. tions of an H. E. Crandali from York have re- spent ia and family their vacation New Treasurer F. G. Platt of the Central Ratlway and Electric company has returned with his family from thore, of the pleas- Barrett anged ved at Conductor E American band hs ing program to be Park this evening. The Hi Hefiry minstrels opened the 1895.6 season at the Lyceum the last evening. On September Mo risson’s original production. ““Faust.” will be showms and on the following evening, Thomas Q. Seabrook's fa- the | Central | THE OBSERVER MAKES - RANDOM O"2SERVATIONS — ON — THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE. ly and statewise fairly sizzled during the past week, keeping in tune with the. weather. OI' Man Politic abroad in the land and is stalking east, west, north apd south with seven league boots. One of the most interesting andg startling news features of the week was the story by William Quigley that he had been kidnapped by two alleged hirelings of a dark political machine in an effort to prevent him from filing his name for primary nom- ination as a delegate to the state re- publican convention. ~Quigley’s story was vivid, if nothing else, but poli- ans, at least decline to take him seriousl The parties mentioned as his alleged kidnappers see what they believe is the humorous side of the situation and are said to have joked about the whole affair when they met Quigley. * Whether Quigley ever had a chance of being sent to the state contvention is a matter of doubt. Many believed that he would run far behind the rest of the field and the count of the votes proved this assumption to be true. He was far in the ruck when the successful starters came legging it past the judges’ stand. It is generally thought that Quig- ley destroyed whatever chance he might have had to win by claiming that he was the victim of a kidnap- ping part This assertion put him on the outside and when the repub- lican voters went to the primaries %o vote they almost ignored his can- didacy. Mr. Quigley is a young man and, like most youths, lacks that cau- tious spirit that characterizes the vet- eran in politics. He has much to learn and his first lesson should be Politics los high an- own other who aspires to places in politics can afford the members of his Politics is like many fields” of endeavor, and the good sportsman usually wins in the end while the insurgent oftentimes finds himself alone. that no man to New Britain republicans need have no fear that their interests will not be handled well by the delegation which will represent them at the state convention. It is a strong com- mittee, composed of some of New Britain’s finest citizens. No, we won't mention their names because we dis- like to make people feel embarrassed. It can be said that the delegation is probably more representative of the best elements of the party than for many years past. It is featured by men of good business judgment. It is probable that the New Brit- ain mo’rs will not vote for the nomi- nation df Licutenant Governor Wil- son, who is also mayor of Bridgeport, and who wants to be governor. Mr. Wilson had frequently displeased that faction of the repubiican party with which New Britain leaders of = the G. O. P. are aligned and he must suffer the consequences. While noth- ing formal has been said on the sub- ject, it would not be surprising to see the Hardware City representatives favor Speak James F. Walsh of Greenwich who has been running with the crowd instead of trying to stem its progress. Lieutenant Governor Wilson has a hard fight on his hands in his search for promotion. According to some re- ports from Bridgeport he has even lost a majority of the delegation from | | | ! FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN — The more a gown costs, the less it covers. Labor has remarkable self control. It can work or let it alone. Poland of will first appar- aid. Allied aid for ently be in the natur re learning that the of draft dodging The Bergdolls troublesome part the upkeep. but Jesse We can’t recognize the Bolshi we can recognize the symtoms. James had 'em a skilled purr is mightie Mrs. Catt is lobbyist, She lizes that the »rd re the tell Kknow us a enoug i time they will ins The next is prostrate buckle on our & woman being infdu God guve her the privilege of ing? pank- When the world learns to do more The important guy who compk that he hasn’t been shown proper spect doesn’t realize how funny he is. ns re- If the armistice terms are a little ff, Poland might employ a rman instructors in the art of dods ing. Consider th of Most « doing it. power example our nd now all the farmer: One can’t afford to sympathize with this demand for a larger loaf until he learns which kind of loaf they have { in mind. than § Very likely everybody get: ing propaganc fellow’s dut e where or writ- concerning the other A proletarian n: in terms of TO Sav NOTHING OF PERSON INTEREST prine., | of patre : The candidates g +nual but you at they are single poses | graphea at | will observe mous comedy, “A World of Trouble,#| for its pedagogues it will not be so | and not moving pictures. will be played The Electric Gun club had a prac- tice shoot on their fleld at the end of Arch street yesterday. frequently done by its demagogues. There isn't much profit in getting rich unick if one must spend it all in an effort to keep out of jail. —_— { , The report that Wilson is doing more work than inybody in Washing- | ton is a great disappointment to those | who thought Be Vas gaining g i ders, ! to bring home a victory even fet ; great men came from the | that city to the s.ate convention, which conveys t impression that his candidacy is not endorsed even by his fellow republicans in his home city. Many New Britain mgn are inter- ested in the candidacy of Mr. Wilson. He has spoken here a number ' of times and his pleasing personality and forceful speeches have .gained many admirers for him. But New Britain is well organized by the Roraback faction and even friendships would count for little in a fight for the gubernatorial nom_malion. .. If the republican party is victorious this fall in the state election, Senator George W. Klett of this city will probably sit in the lieutenant gover- nor’s chair. He is about the only candidate mentioned for the position and it would not be.surprising to see him land on his feet although it is hazardous to make any predic- tions concerning the republican state convention which gives promise of being an old-fashioned row with lLondon prize ring rules in force. Senator Klett has won many posi- tions of honor in the upper house of the Connecticut legislature. He has been party leader and chairman of the judiciary committee and has enjoyed wide influence. He is re- garded as being strictly “regular” and never jumps over the traces. Partly because of this and partly ‘be- cause his friends feel he would grace the office of lieutenant gover- nor he may be the teammate of the next party candidate for firSt honors. L 4 The nomination of Representative Edward F. Hall to be senator, at the republican primary, has met with favor and it will be necessary for the democrats to put out their strong- est candidate to defeat him. Mr. Hall has served two terms in the house of repredentatives and has an ever widening circle of friends who believe that he will do even betfer in the senate. Mr. Hall is secretary of Lan- Frary & Clark Manufacturing company, having been with that con- cern many years. His name .will - i strengthen the ticket iocally. But if the republicans are not on their guard they may be swept from power in the state. Up in Hartford, the democrats are grooming a man for the gubernatorial nomination, a man who can usually be relied upon though the clouds look dark. His name is Augustine Lonergan and he has served Connecticut faithfully in the House Representatives at Washington. Lonergan was the only demo- crat to be returned to congress when the G. O. P. overturned the country and resumed sway at Washington. And it might be mentioned in pass- ing. that he did-not lack for support in New Britain which gave him" a handsome majority even though he pitted against a New Britain Mayor George A. Quigley. The tisement that Mr. Lonergan ad- administered to Mr. Quigley in this city will go down in political history as one of the surprises of the age. Consequently, if Mr. Lonergan is named to head the -icmocratic ticket, the republicans may well . prepare their cyclone cellars for eventualities because the Hartford man has the winnigz habit. Not only would he pull well throughout the state but there is a possibility that he might carry the local democratic candidates the legislature along té vietory. presidential vear this would be noteworthy acihievement. According to rumor, Mr. Lonergan will not win the democratic nomi- nation without a contest. Thomas J. Spellacy has stepped aside but it is aid that David E. FitzGerald, mayor New Haven, is on the honor of into battle with for n a mos leading his the republi- Democrats are heartened by the enthusiastic reception given to Gav- ernor Cox of Ohio yesterday at New Haven. Several New Britain men were on hand to cheer the presiden- tial candidate and bring back cheer- casting covetous | “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russell.) | At last the women have the vote; bow low, you awkward,K § men, an’ think o' all -the gif- ferences between ‘the Now an’ Then. No more will-all you fellows strut an’ call the world your own; ydui've got to share it with the sex that came from No more. can- laws to suit- vourselves alone; you mnéf remember always that you once had one more bone. No longer may you say that men’ alone can do some act; the. women will dispel your dream with all their charming tact. & chuckle sneaks from my ol'-% pipe; it says it knew ‘twould come—the day when pompous, prideful man would be put on the bum. He must be courteous today or he may lose a vote; he must not ridicule the dames in his pet anecdote. He's got to mind his language and - he must not smoke in jits; he's. got to buy them presents worth a lot more than two bits. All this refers, of couse, to men’ who seek a public job; it may not change the hoi pollois— which means the common moh. " To sum it up it may not do us any -harm at all—we’ll know much more about it when eleé¢- tion comes next Fall. ) yvour rib bone. you enact the Warren Gamaliel Harding, candidateé of the G. O. P. * . il Even the women have contributed to the gavety of nations during week by winning’ the right to -veote, which has been too long denied theént. Connecticut is especially interestsd in their cause because of the at e of Governor Holcomb who stead: - ly declined to call a special session of the legislature for the purpose.of voting for or against the ratifi of the nineteenth amendment: governor has now declared that emergency exists and has sounded reveille for the law-makers: of.,athe state in order that laws may be passéd’ to permit the women to Tregister. While it is all a matter of conjel it is believed that Governor Hélcomb seriously handicapped his party. by remaining stubborn in the facegof.so many appeals for a special It would have been a gloriouf page in the state's histofy had this -been the commonwealth to extend the night of franchise to the women, , would probably have been the . €ase had it not beep for the chief execu- tive’s adamantine stand. Whether the fair sex -will vote for “democracy's candidates in the fall in order.to ad- minister a rebuke to the republicam party remains to be seen. It ie ene of the factors in the election which the democrats hope for and the g publicans fear. - .« A - * Shades -of our forefathers!. }‘ sharp-eyed news hound digcovered two young ladies sitting in an auto- mobile in front.of City Hall »~eh« chalantly puffing at noxious vils yesterday. And the wonder of'it swis that ncither of the fair d: #p- peared to be dnnoyed by the -metiey throng of villagers who stood ardund watching them. 3 Which brings up the question, Should women smoke? And thé’ads swer, of course, is: Yes, if some oth#¥ fellow’s sister wants to, but decidedly no if any member of our own famfly should so desire. But this much may be said, the dear girls will smoke if they decide that they like it. Whether smoking is evil- depends up®n’ the individual viewpoint and our stahdard of morals. In European capital many women smoke cigarettes and their reputations are not the least lowered in the éyes of their friends. But it will be many years before we become accustomed to seeing our grandmothers runiing around with a’ little round tag Menging from their shopping bags, the while their nimbla fingers fashion a fag from the makin’s. 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