New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 6

D PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. — (Bunday exe ermid Buliding. Yoar, Ter Monthe. Moarn’ ed) at 418 Chareh St the Zost UMne at New Britain ond Class Mall Maiier | LEPHONE CALLS. | om. advertisine medium ia | . v hooks and m‘--lr | | Cireulation ertisers Associated P roae exclustvely entitied ! coming ATE RIGHTS, Senator * thor- things | be respect for discretion. He s One of the best him that he would sident. This ously, without discredit to President s for is a nec- every here re- s . A msafe ed. Some tain that safety isite for the White House conmidering look more, man who Senator ualities Mttle wondered direc- that closaly along that at upon a matter so of “States Rights. he Chlef Executives of ten * In day, and three possible e promised Federal th states rather than any t. or a’ Presidential p at this time when some of the different states e that the eighteenth encroach lhat the enforcement act ) be amended to allow states to say what they toxicating” llquor to co- It ls rather a danger- candi- upon state on law Itself provides in & enforcement. means in this re- [ _many local conflicts. oritiecsa have blamed for non-enforce- authorities have laid Federal oMcials. belleve in the amend- in effect, “but it ution. We will enforce law, as we but we are not enforcement thing else.” ing may have told the ors something more-— ch disclaimed in- r & modification of the w, But his A lot like those of a d like to havé thé en- ~amended prevent * on state rights, and jere co-operation. This ! & stand for Senator e. is to en- going to the ex- try any certainly to . FOR MEXI00, Write “Hurrah for must be done. Mexi- deport American Bol- report that gives rise fling exclamation, The is that of a man and that Mexico will de- ns who are trying government there. uld make Mexico look nent it would be this States’ sensible ele- that the American prted from Mexico do United States aguin. country s larger, and uld be able to do less perhaps we are more meting olit justice to Mexico. So perhaps “Hurrah for the wrong-doers wgre Mexico" ere. For we do want the right sort of this Is one of the on which Mexico jeport without trial the country illegally. is | nd one woman to is case entered Mexi- into it or, to be ac- pming to its ferred “‘wetness’ perhaps this Mexico is another good sign we hope some day ot of good signs, may rely on her be shores. to prefer- to good FHT BE WORS patience with the along, meets the isfortune, slaps him d cries with 'orst is yet to come fhere are occasions k “Things might be | poropriate. This is in New Britain. a grin, from one's temporary home so often, becaus one new landlord unconuscionably, lives In to some the rent one's landlord. raises the without who ralses or because rent beyond one's means, selling *the property. tut it would be much worse to b compelled to move and not be able to get anyone or any vans to ® there{n New situation York faces such 100,000 a Probably persons move about The had housin More this October 1 in that city situation there is very people will be compelled to move October than ever before simply Mhave the men the They And moving too the one's strike chaos actual he who do handling of longings, threatening to 114 reign will are strike Both landlor called will and the is s tenants be a loss what to do. ot course the men who to strike this work would plan choose time when their refusal to cause the greatest trouble, to make their demands, jus as men insist on higher wages when labor is If a -arce should we would “Men, similar situation arise Britain » the right certainly to ery feelingly heart,” and we may say “Things might believed Britain the moving business are not feared have a now rafely, bhe worse," it is New gaged in of the New Yorke sort whose action in HEALTH BOJRD BUSY. Every by the health board looking?io improvements in health coyitrfs ported mot refrain ing note Jthe Tts late ing up of a cer will follow immediately if the is not obeyed. Action has been taken also in the matter of garbage removal. Better service is promised and atten- fact that the when he will it financially ever$ time a complaint is lodged against him. Health! There can be no better rec- time gction in this city is re from mak- fact t move ain black order tion called ta the col- lector may be hit teel ommendation for a town or city than that its health matters are well taken care of. Were every citizen to realize | this fact, there would be more inter- est shown, and better conditions would result everywhere in this com- munity. Those who disobey or slight the warnings of the Health Board, or fall to live up to the known requirements of health bodies generally, must be made to realize their disobedience or slackness 'will not be tolerated. A duty devolves upon evVeryone to take per- sonal cogizance of this matter. should not be called a “meddler” who calls the attention of the authorities to some nuisance that requires atten- tion. If this became the popular stand a rapid improvement would be noted. There Is no Intention here to in- timate that New Britain is slack in the matter of caring for the health of its residents. There is always a chance for improvement, however, and this is sourht, In a recent case a man was known to consider settling here. He inquired about health conditions and told: “We have was all kuow the was fine hospitals.” his imformant the may every man and woman take pride in maying that Britain has fine hospitals, but that New Brit- health of any seemed to about matter. Some day not anly New ain takes better care of the those who dwell here than does city of its size in the country. Senator Harding does not discuss the charges made by Governor Cox that a fund of $15,000,000 is being raised to “buy the Presidency.” Hays, of the Republican committee, ha replied that false enter Chairman National —he Mr Hays charges to take the such charges are wort of general denial. turns to counter sting from the allegations of Gover- nor Cox Mr. Hays says, and produces an al- legqd original letter from a leader of | the liquor that urging interest to prove his point, New Jersey liquor interests of will are the Governor kill election Cox as the man who prohibi- tion." 144 flde the one, letter is an original, Mr. bona probably Hays' ch is true Well, self what of Hays him- his effect Republicans be people pending money to elect Senator Hard- ing He tioned the fa newspapers were it? Mr testimony that the for sald in something to the could not charged ex- if they chose to do so men- et that many the Republican This, he as expenses trying to aid nominee's election said, not be the conld charged Republican But against he spoke truly the of Mquor charged, against the his statements are as correct as the letter seemed to make them hey show that Governor Cox is considered by them to be the man who will aid them. That their opinion, paos- ibly correct ome. It pro- party—and similarly can action interests be Democrats? 84 a 8o, is to order the clean- | Prosecutions | One' This | of the selling of the houso , ~T37 FRED W UDLIAM Fr W boss campaign of the of Chicago, is raiser for the Harding fund. His job is treasurer republican national commit- phem oney for pree. men en-| | NEW CABINET FORMING. | Madrid, Sept. 1.—Formation new Spanish ministry to take | place ©i the one which 1eigned | last week is announc@ ber under premiership of Eduardq Dato. of a the late the G. 0. P. GOLD MAP AND \ states not will more than Here are 51 republican campaign fund quotas, as announced by Gov- cinor Cox. They total $8,145,000. But several cities and states, Cox de- | clared, have oversubscribed their quotas. He said Boston, with a | £300.000, will reach the $750.000 mark. Other places the governor ! named as going over their quota were | Columbus, O; Chattanooga, Tenn., and the State of Maine. Cox charges the republican fund “to buy an un- derhold on the government™ easily will total $15,000,000. Towns and | | By The Powers favoé Wrangel. they love, Lenine chastens. Whom The longer the dove of peace waits to bill and coo, tha greater the bill w:‘\ll‘hcz. ¥ Another ‘expPlanation of divorce is that so my people~have affections that are portable. . withelm might save a lot of trouble by informing Lenine confidentially ;'h&l it can't be done. Kipling would doubtless be aston- ished to learn that the mail of the .species is siower than the freight. Communism ‘will work nicely when some scientist discovers A wayito get nourishment by chewing the rag. was cothed before peopie make ‘all-wool suits of | clothing,” | learned to cotton. "Ehe_Toney R moon is over when the WO ™M AN You LOSE BUTTONS LIRE Base RUTH LOses man begins to growl about missing buttons. Poland tries gamely to bear her cross, but doubtless there are moments | when she suspects it is a double crose, Ponzi's lawyers claim he was indled. Strange how heartiess people will take advantage of a guileless in- nocent. | sw | fluenced against | it go at that. The serious charge madeé by Mr. Hay was that Government ma- chinery was used in the aid of Gov- Governor Cox. really ernor Cox. If true to any extent be- the temporary Government offices is seri- yond a nominal of one employment not otherwise used—it ous indeed. But | information as to the facts on which Mr. Hays based charges he said “I refer speeches of ator United States when when pressed for these yoa to Smoot in the Senate.” | Possibly made as | able and trustworthy 2 man as Sena- statements by Smoot are sufficient to | in a serious campaign. that facts apd not words should be If Senator gave facts substantiate he if he statements that are | to be interpreted as Mr. Hays has in- | tor evidence on | which base such a serious charge Jut it seems | cited Smoot to the statements made made terpret>d them, the latter should cite those facts But Jjt is believed give - that Mr better evidence to sustain charge. Hays must | his extraordinary | 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). 250 members of that gathered at yesterday to enjoy outing of the club. There were Crocodile club Lake Compounce the 19th | A small to Patrick Murtha, at the end | North Broad street, burned to | sround yesterday afternoon. w Stevens has returned from | his vacation spent at Block Island. | There was a . small blaze in the Y. M. C. A. building early this morning. annual of the FACTS AND FANCIES ROBERT QUILLEN The expression, 7a wolf in sheép's’ \he.‘ one-story hLouse helonging | . gl Much of England’'s might is due to the fact that she had to keep in fight- ing trim in order to handle Ireland. When a clerk pulls that grand-duke superior stuff, it would probably be all right to call him a counter offen- sive. There are still old-fashioned parties who contend that our part in the big war was an example of*‘splendid iso- lation.” Entries from other nations are able to outrun Americans in this year’s Olympics. The war taught the world many things. ¥ Some people think heaven is a place Where they can spend eternity scold- ing gbout the other fellow's faults. Ome is @t liberty to suspect that theré was a little straighter thinking when men smoked corn cobs instead of cihrettes. Oddly enough we have no state that 1R YA WANNA FIND ourT WHO CLAIMS US LOOK IN OuR CoLLEGE FRAT MAGALINES claim: to be the mother of vice-pres- iden It might help some to clothe plow hands in gaudy uniforms an@ give Comgressional medals to those who ; plow the straightest furrows. = “JEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Russel.) I got jest ten big dollars that is jest about my share, to help some candidate get placed in that big White House Chair. Now shall the Senator or Gov. receive this ten o’ mine, or had I better throw it to the animal called swine. Not meanin’ to infer, this Harding chap an’ Cox resemble pigs in any emulate the fox in makin’ plans to get my ten; o' course. way nor o’ course it's mighty small, an’ mebbe I had better not con- it at all. My pipe has got a word to say: “Forgdt about your ten, an' study up the records an’ the acts o’ both these men. Don’t judge by what is said o’ them but listen to-their words——press agent stuff helps you no more than songs o' summer birds. An’ mebbe it don’t help you quite as much as well sung songs, for truth in the latter; in the former truth belongs, but often truta is stretched a - bit not megnin’ to, o' course—like when you tell your friends about the fine points o’ your horse. Your vote is worth a whole lot more than ten, if it's cast ht; if all vote care- y his ear—well, Uncle Good Night! tribute Mr. and 3oston for entertained { Zunner of Mrs. a George short while. There were 35 deaths in New Brit- ain last month. A few members of | Post, G. A. R | the encampuaent of the Stanley | veterans, will attend | the G. A. R, at Louisville, Ky., this yvears. | John Maher, forefMan of the' s | commissioners, had his left foot bads iy bruised by a piece of pgpe ¥ on it, as he was working on ed prohibitionists will be ine Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baumgartner Hill avenue yesterday P, included MU AV S AL @ JTGD.COIL® RIS DB ] " TWO CHIEF MONEY ammen Ty e QUOTAS PO 51 CITIES FOR 8,145,000 ence between 000,000, he ch in the list of 51 make up the differ- New York.—James @. Blaine, grandson of date for president in 1884, is or izing the finances in the - east the Harding campaign. Blaine vice-president of the Liberty Nt $8,145,600 and al bank of New York. arges. $15,- [YRECZITITERSR The sign of 2 reliable dealer and the worlds best Gasoaline Every motor highwey and by- way throughout picturesque New England and New York is a part of the long “‘Socony " Trail”. The home of Longfellow, the most beloved of American poets, in Pittsfield, Mass. 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