New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 6

of the profession | The Lambs club, made up moet clever In the actors’ in Herald. ING COMPANT. and of men promin bas oxpelled him, ac reports, for his affair involved so much notorlety will feel this more ke et in other lines, ording to latest recenily which MeGraw ommand to ‘“get nly than he ever [lelt n expulsion fleid. He umpires."” There are from the has more bageball playivg respect for the rome persons who be- lleve th the high po sdvertisine medium b Civenintion hooks and press When te advertisers —— The Assoetnted Pross ehustvely entitied BRI el all news | 4ro no* redited have gained excuse bolieve that the decency do not ordinary NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, THE GREAT AMERICAN Governor Holcomb seems to doubt an established principle that the leg- islature of Connecticut represents the will of the people of Connecticut. Of course there are times when “the average man, not so erudite as the governor, forms the same opinion in THE OBSERVER RANDOM OBSERVATIONS == ON — THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE. news hounds of long training ang complete masters of their work. O course it is possible that Mayor Cur tis didn't say what the reporter sai he said. The controversy will soon b \ numbered among the mysteries sim- | flar to “How old is Ann?" and “Who killed Craonin?” e New Britain is not suffering from neglect at the hands of the major poli- | tical parties this year. Although the campaign is stillain its blushing "teens both republicans ‘sad democrats sent some of their big guns ta thiz district with the hope of luring the voters to their respective banners. With Nick Longworth here last week, the democrats countered by sending Franklin D. Roosevelt, their candidati for vice persident, here yesperday Thus far the honors are even. We are always glad to extsnd tha hand of welcome to any deservin stranger, no matter what their politi- cal canvictions are, and they can al- ways feel assured of a respectful his own mind. The difference is that the average man thinks the legisla- ture is not expressing the will of the people while Governor Holcomb's mental processes lead him to think | that the legislature is not competent to interpret the will of the people. This is the only conclusion to be | reached after e fiagco early this | much r t 3 A 3 % P week when theWGovernor threw : his | | £ - % - \ / £ J AN stubborn mind athwart the path of | st = S N ¥ . the nMmetccnth amendment to the United St constitution which, in tself provides for the very action as A e f % Z 1 G hat which the Connecticut legisla- | BRITAIN. TNk 4 % ( $ ture subsequently. took, contrary to f the opinion of the best minds of the wpper and lower house, Governor ' Holcomb stood with hix h the wall and virtually “ordered the law cers not to discuss the amendment | tentibn while presenting the ing—not as a gift but as an; ments. We may not be convinced, of simple justice—the right upon | we will lend them our ears whenthey ible women to vote for candidates | mount the rostrum. public office. Tt is now lnstnr_v‘ T ST e the independent mass-mind of “ the iegislature reacted in a manner di- | rectly opposite to that which the | governor anticipated and his emula- ' 25 YEARS AGO tion of Horat the first traffic cop | to get his name in the paper—was dramatic, but that's all. ‘ _ Governor Holcomb's latest experi- Ment in attempting to bend the will of the legislature to o pond with 1 the direction of his own will parallels ! many of his past acts on Capitol Hill . nd- brings up the query. Do good | | jud=zes make good zovernors? necticut, during the present tion, ent It & sons news | ptim that th 5o s well such per find are not quite The 50 “dif- world without | ferent” will ¢ just th whould and laws of as they supposed ING SCHOOLS. “am hoaols n evening s open They learn that con- and hem en comes the time whon entivas living ght o 'Wre in real earnoest unable to attend the ovince cency apply to them auite Aay \s to the raore 1 that Interest. | juut obey those laws. expected to do so this NEW itain ¥a Fra o past 1d look at the Lo of this coun- find & period in gncluded attendance at similar a CANDIDATES Now B: Roosevelt, AT live lin D. candidate Aug the of political And men Democratic for many | the bono States Scnate 1stine United Vice-P ewidency, and candidate for the rgan, s or some h which in the education the high a successful sort welcoto they wero en- | | men act su eli for that of high impor- neo tance should receive the can- om for now prices didates responded in a manner worthy Many an obligation to the ol 'lt would be hard of great men | Possibly the the great hall yesterday aft- men presence In %0 |, udionce at Turner when these of ~The “TWo OLD MAIDS IN “THE THirD HOUSE Downl WASHED THEIR FLIVVER YESTERDAY ~ ornoon spoke, of { (From The Herald of That Date). fifty id be a the labor involved ing school, d to do so nder difficulties; prifice "D up. o prospective t their perseverance in thelr attendance lon sacrificos, n later years. They the evenings spent may owe 0 those evenings oltment is hoped May there fon of the general rec- per cent women, tended to in bring a dignity at- the It entails asion dnd a of women were to the oc unless semblance the among talks. freedom crudity from At any nd The Lehigh Valley Coal compan! Ry have announced the advance of co from 15c¢ to 30c a ton. At, the Baptist convention in Hary ford yesterday, A. J. Sloper, cash CON- | at the New Britain National ban BeNera- gnoke on “The Minister As, Pastor, Phoenix lodge, I. O. O. F., are al ranging for a play to be shown the Lyceum next month. R. J. Vanc! ‘\Villmm Middlemas, A. L: Thompso careers on the hench, both were ele- \ Cofiduv(or John Igoe is anabiy - - — vated to the highest office in the | .~ /"4 0" on account of ilness, e state, and from then on both continu- The City Military band will . hi 1 ed to be aloof from the people, They ! ., ~r /¥ ‘para*de Saturday eventj thomeht before the opening of the Turnge f GocAT Richard Schaefer of this city s hoand-blood spirit of | ViSIting for a short time in Virgin Wore what the voung | Sloan Brothers advertise calf shg the H 2 i = i for men, $2 a pair. rate it entatls | there were the most ST e e taiian list have of pleasure ” posts | eager ners to the wljudged disloval to the news conidning accounts of are such an where, tical thing them The the pupils be on their despite | and will of carried in remarks of other One cannot will substance the at ha it may recompense. ~ You to vou live . the same life would ame. If splinters in gets a almost anything—one reads the |ists claim to stand. | speakers is ot today's Herald refrain col- not it's there, friend, it it were be an 1 see it while jest all useless somplete suc. | Umns not however, from emphasizing of Mr League of study. and | quality, at of (hings in the' abstract. | the w the strict letter of the law | not enter willingly the flo law. Both n on the curbstone delights in de- scribing as ‘““human enough expr ion. So the question arises whether dicial training in unfits a man office between there should The difficulty convincing manner Roose- you hane if you gets heart it's what you'r out an’ the nd when tor your rest; FACTS AND FANCIES By velt's discussion of wisdom the of day o' splinters in jest % into en- | Nations « the the your of RO‘?‘:RT QUILLEN 2o test The tax on Heinie's shoulders lea A vrofit ol em little room for a chip | doesn't pain— ! Department en- term, as well another trance of assoclation this country into such an without honor if it of the not et of at its beginning ory of the attention Justice. in which so many pro- grin about splinters the feel hurt best o' n should gonsider wut- 5 icebergs,” apt gressive natlons of <he world have won half as o evening e the offered vulg: schools : of The people buy the things w ire in able and | | “ra ju- ! said the upper courts for a public which and exist a of our like to be a President, little Johnnie Queer. 'We can’t move to Ohio,” said executive | gig “pa”—*“My work lies here.{§ the people iy N rm confact. | our women will go to the polly recent governors o Will men quit smoking o seems not to be living up to the | i pm"i;‘iam‘ hla“ckxd;' of the ofice but in lving { W1, POTCAR DA thbgm':n you get the there's rea passed. He again of enlivened his by with prominent men of forelgn nations, and he his perso My the matter spoke address to the effort cousts gves one a to keep run vain. any rate living his maney. up for most the free Jest make thin’; a smile in from comes “Well every all The vou X Out mine dreams zh to- I speaking personal meetings “nh son for it will save fatal fall pipe o' smoke yvou'll la dove of pes sn’ able time perhaps a that mmid, ‘you tomorrow at day. An you may when laugh: jest smoke fay ol bowl an grapb.” A feller troubled seas tain groove in whic ‘midst the waves, don't to hardly move. It's wi seck that quiet spot—thgt dividin’ self too common s E EXPLOSION. the face of the Wall Street making comy atch d except plots completely won his h are acciden- substitute substitute great inventions vet d vet Many Driar its know the troubles o then again weep ity Very Trelanc likely political are callec prisoners in | artist | | | may may gasoline. cover a discover a n ter- empties” ~ g Roosevelt gave some attention smptics n on New | — for dignity | to The | 11, the of earnestly voting “regular ont Wran 1 let Crimea would first demonstrate his the down to the people. Governor Hol- comb demonstrated this last Tuesday when he sought to check the foravard course of the suffrage amendment. He revealed his cold, single-track judicial temperament, and precedent, off until next week what tors wanted to do then and And for once, at least, he was shown with scant courtesy that the legisla- ! ture of the state still functions as the | interpreter | of the the necessity voting now as their change in tomorrow now that write It may be that England can't carry her policy in Ireland because she »pt too busy carrying out consta- prowess him take crime deod silences the most the teryor af It blots out of the most prélific o, can men Who times, and of of i consciences When H. C. L. goes out of d: Which will be soon we hope— We still will have .the L. of N. And diplomatic dope. out of out is k Shrew” was { bl but up in auto- that my “The T: T written by an The Englishman ish \ming dictated, “not necessarily as their finds be in this vill many the his regard for order country Grandfather when he tried to put tisanship ghis matter phasized here, tition when the it come voted Aside from par- has got a h the shrew wasn't Ir Why not make this proposed world court a tennis court? There would be bears { an little corpor- deliberatoly water scem has heen em- and is worthy the legisla- | e ;GETS FREEDOM urder of order to ree politieal death for ot celvable. Yet the & mall box shortly innocent This “Russian some resemblance al. He is a Napolean™ to the corporal of repe- = abundance of rackets. - - oy > e statements coneerning Alm your your {soners o Belgium was first prisond r is because she isn't kick One reason why to get on her feet using her feet into submission. from a of Mr Republican man the he fence rious lon't take employ of promi pre all of you." | ponee Roosevelt, be Demo- to new colonies of puble will. cireu- erat or s e + after Quite naturally Mr Lonergan referred to the Whatever motive Alderman Gill ' had in spea g of office hours for the mayor at the meeting of the Com- ! mon Cauncil this week, the topic was | timely and deser: g of being brought to public attention. No doubt Mayor Curtis spends as much time as could \ be expected in the mahogzany room | at city hall, but the benefi* is not so great would be if he maintained regular hours with which the people are familiar. ! Mayor Curtig is the head of the corporatian of New Britain, which is | a goin concern just .as much as | ve seen | without shoes suggests that the paper | & sock cur]mr:\hr;’n. As chairman of L Ahey | shortage is . the board of directors, he should have | L R W - R et certain hours at which time he shauld ) olsh a be accessible to other members of the ! ““’otrd‘:"m":::;“g ’ necessary to | firm, the publie, who sometimes have put a ‘esimp in the v The report’ that Furopeans are laim that such a band ploased when he good had was aggEressive challenge Senate, with who side If women H nfluence every- T RUMINATIN States, no disa ich as the bomb | such horrors, with calmness s had “tunity to ob- | entry. into the poli- (Robert Rumand , explosion in New York will surprise. | The direct result of the re-elec- ooy “‘fi’r‘wk-":“,“:"l‘{g' [‘(’]’;:fi‘vr °nccu_‘ world, another advantageous | Without connecting these men or | tion of these men will work against| pants of the bench, Governor Baldwin has been gained by granting ’m‘ '“"”'”lly\'-” wv" ne n-::n“' e their supporters with such an awful | the very principle of aiding the | and Governor Holcomb, whos~ simi- the right to vote etice, fo1 a0ery ra .rnl\' o' life affair, one's mind becomes accustomed | pcople’s rig for which the Social- | 1arity In respect to/ thelr viewpolnt is treatment in politics New Britain not be permitted to take their impressed seats, th, Aa'reprovpnted by | Liven nim always guiPgiMoratin & Co. in |\ iy aiticude 4fnand among per- | . athy with the wur jners not loyal to the relieved of paying the | b disloyalty, I in- ool was probably much of of the Hitlo ald to their with ful He his be W WEAR T OSF T\’ wWorLD TMAY CE BREAK- NG BUT WED LIKE TO HavE SOMETHING one hold cannot but which on a by the hays of N count and to Socialism must opponent for the Mr taken certain of makes more portion Drandegee, was delivered convineing pner of o | lieves he @ stro r the be- great The election this th metropolis as it of @ | the danger of bolshevism. e | l plé, of foreign blood. fo = | i New Bri - letter. } can planting bomb, causo, thelr desire be- act. It er in order | important matters to discuss perta ing to the progress and welfare of the | . ; company. Eveyone should be made . aware of the hours ot which Mayor pért can “‘:‘t“}’:’ would be at his office prepared | o S & O seonsideration to business af- | a1, chat with:{ Sy Per for discussion. | fng office hours and \ atter a military secret is mnot - Bd for the city. Mayor Curtis would well to determine what hours aro Bonvenient for him and the citizens d advertiso the fact. He should alsn on duty one or two ovenings a eck o the humble proletariat which carns its bread by sweat of its brow could visit him and absorb some of the wisdom which radiates from nis ginnt intellact. Not that we would have hizzoner overburden his men- tnl appardius, but at the risk of In- curring braln fag ko should have open house at Fours wh-n his constituents could drop in and pass the time of day. | —— iha Mayor Curtis s s to havy kicked by the gun ha firtd in the direction of John P. Maguire, a counlract whm he had aocused of being Allaton in exccuting a certain contract at the | new fire a'ahm\ on Kensington avenue. i It meems ‘hat the confractor had | ence, Zaghlul Pasha, (io" r) nothing to do with the work the |igken thé leading part. He em mayor found fault with, and now n¢s the negotiations with Lord hisvoror maks tho people to belleve | yar (upper), which resulted in that ho didn'l say what th» reporter | grawing up the terms by which #aid he o1id, or he didn't mean what ' i1 be made a free and inde] the reparter said he sald, or Words | nasion and a member of th to_that cffeat, | of Nations hiul Pashe These cantreversios belween public ] George Wi officialx and repesentatives of the pross are often amusing. They are usually born of gtatomenta made by the of- fleials which beemorang back st the speakor, The reault is that the report. er in held up to pu capable while the in! A : the bDest he can ta s “‘)fi ior woman suffrago leaders | filea which held hlhl data——data | Reporters are hum ete récord of everything | which may make it hard on congress. | the rest af tho are subjest to Or senator has sald | mon whe have attmeked woman suf. orror, bul the mm No (preca has on In Egypt's campaign for EXPERT Al REPAIRIN O E.A. B 591-598 W Phone