New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 8

t. jor states in the United S periority hneil, the League pd, In the will o made p mattor de fusing ol 1 1 om every h leditorinl ol do right, vote right PUBLISHING COMPANT, Proprietors. ted) st 4l Church St he Post OMeos at New Britaln 4 Class Mail Matter. LEPHONE CALLS. advertising medium 18 Cireulation bhooks and press % aven to advertisers The Associnted Press. n‘n?:. in exclusively entitied for republication of il news 0 1t or not otherwiso credited Paper and also local heretn HHORE ROOSEV E o Roosevelt was born sixty ago today. His personality o all classes of people; his haracteristics touched all lerent ways. That he was a urage, loyalty, resource, Is needless to remind those him or To “Great Jbut one of the which hom could have Theodore jre one of his characteris- But what- knew of him American’ is to phases of a had its influence on e in contact. indefinite One he « an Roosevelt precate another. one had concerning him his personality and his expression and action de- Theodore Roosevelt has pression, b that will never be forgot- has influenced the lives of will go on iInfluencing the as his name Is one creed, one an long minatipg cre of his ) # be followed by action, ve today would he stood on the League for instance. His position been so plain that the t would know and, prob- poed by the wviction and forceful man- ntation, would bllow such a leader, almost into so doing b ever heard apeak, his one who drawn back teeth gains from pt him, courage no one man's firm- be most Theodore one who ever saw oye has over the the rec- inspiration to live. of one’s own con- GUE ADOPTS COURT pption of the @ Leongue of Nations yester- her step in the crystalliza- orgunization as yet in its pethaps, but nevertheless # what will be a permanent ont nations in feature of the plan as by the bady of which Ellhu which League~Court among & member, was not s the obligatory character jurt's jurisdiction. That pr t were troublc to arise be- ns, members of the league, ight bring an action against and compel its hearing be- League Court, The findings rt would be binding. ot predicted that there would tlon to this obligutory fea- hoped the succeed In striking it from e It did succeed In throw- that oppositian Leaguq Court, the smaller 11l be ashured protection as ates of proper representaton by while in in the House, r natlons, more powerful will in this country their rights they have , an are use of their superiority in These of t must be = true be- Judges lected through the te. facts are ch fifteen of Assembly and standing the fact that the ¥y feature of the working out of plan is the be practically compul- of the before the and re a member league its claim Inte or Leug Court, the of the I gainst which nplaint refused to ided by such court, would be in nution an position s the f not legall regards obligatory, the on the Lea Court will DER INDEPENDENCY Is frankly gene specific cuse ral, to no of ng o Jority men and wom and speak s I8 to be taken for granted Attefnpts to make things bet in vain tter is most vital, practical “t the moment is the election o not made up their minds r to vote for Harding or Cox, “IJEST RUMINATIN.” (Robert Russe A fo seems a st that's called “Arden” myth some days, some but she is no more than man's great Bill She’'s there, If hu- she's there for her things nights, mythical o' Rights. | mans perseve that on r mortar, stone an’ brick may wander far peaceful, soothin’ offers biddin’ souls that's find her those shelter's than A man find shade | | to her which ches but to ald; or man close at hand when once he comprehends the full significance o’ this Arden Fore sends. She's worth the findin' as the sun jest risin' the dune brings a happiness than joys be- neath the midnight moon. For Arden aln't a paradise for dreamin’ folk alone; she's there for saint an’ sinner—those that's good—those that atone. We may be awful practical here in : store; bra inaf may words we may * figures up as we ne'er before; may may it's in the h shop this Arden An’ if she's firmly no woe, no sound, this Ar by day, dia we we be diggin’ be singin’ art, not in place belongs planted there no sight can Forest any night. hes or make myth en by the independent vote will be large There is the independent who bolts his party, m sticks to up his mind and the determination he forms the what concerning party fact candidates, no matter new may come to his attention There is the independent whose mind is open. He voter may be call- ed “changeable” if he bolts his party and returns to it, or if he asserts his advocacy of his party principles and | changes at the last minute. If he has facts upon which to base his altered | opinion it is belleved he possesses the braader independence that of admiration The other opinion, is worthy sort, who sticks to his once altered, because of the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920. FACTS AND FANCIES ROBERT QUILLEN By Epitaph for a sucker. “Well done.” The disadyantage of being great 1s that any cost, remain loyal to expediency one must, at hoy e g the pric but if they wish to do something hand- me let them throw in 10 gallons of In Ireland, patriotism is a matter of empty stomachs: in Russia it is a matter of empty heads. malcontents, a bomb rge enough to blow civilization to Kingdom Come wouldn't -enable a small mind to grasp a great problem. Dear stupid the New Britain Y. M. C passport to conveniences and comforts be able to enjoy if he Arriving large town where ‘Y" he may make it There he may find a place to room, perhaps, or thence he will be directed to decent He will find the branches ever anxious to accom- A. will prove he would not failed in a to possess one. city or a is a branch of the his headquarters. rooms. the managers of modate and help. Attention is thus called to the ad- vantages of membership in the Y, M C. A. because it is one of the things many young men fail to realize. This this country needs young who will same day be older, have taken advantage of every to better themselves mentally, morally and physically. The young men of this and other cities need the Y. M. C. A. that they and their country may prosper. city and men and men who chance very fact that he has once changed, is as poor a speciment as the man who sticks to his party no matter how his party’s principles may differ from what he considers right and just It is not intended here to excuse vacillating. The strong man does not change continually. Likewise the strog n does not announce his opinion, even to himaself, until he is quite sure that he has made the right decision. Our courts of law have provided for a new trial of a criminal on the ot The courts are loth to grant trials, but do so when the circumstances wafrant. ground “newly discovered evi- dence.” such new So with our opinions in every phase of life. Newly discovered evidence, a light thrown on old- evidence or a better of things should be considered by every man, He should never be weak enough to close his mind to truth. new understanding C) LOCAL ¥, M. C. A, A report of printed official cald than indicate an of an or- An the ganization in type, scarcely more ivities of organization have been, no matter how well drawn is the what the report and how successful has the in- stitution been The report Y.M C. A read. It of the secretary of the has been submitted and shows earnest work done; it for more must b discloses eagerness But said, which holds no place in the report of officlal—something which should in this the future. something an Interest every youth and man eity. Many fail to value membership in the who know nathing about it, membership deserves. Taken the advantages are splendid city as such from practical point of view its In aur own the physical benefits to joining the worth than & And local organization bids s stand with the best be de- rived from association me are more young man usually realizes. acteristic of tk fair take in the country Mem this char- to rship in the association gives a young man a standing of take which he should advantage. If he is not a member, a “Why" most natural question of leaps to the mind of a pos sible employer No matter v possible friend what view of religion a take he approaching the as- religious f young man may need hesitation in The decidedly soclation atures are most worth while nd will be more appreciated as the man grows oldqr. But they are never mado objectionable Religious teaching is The recognized in this organization as It is all over the world. But a be de- to retain the asso- never forced upon the members folly of such policy is man must must cent his stand in its extreme but as proper consideration The_habit is general not only in this city but everywhere; do not quency payment; MERELY AN INSTANCE. But fifty per cent of the list of taxable properties in New Britain has been handed in. If such lists are not filed with the board of assessors by November 1 a ten per cent de- linquency charge is made. The matter is noted not importance especially, instance of the lack of of city- affairs. because of an the habit is to be deprecated most emiphatically. Perhaps it makes little difference to propdrty owners that the work of those handling the lists is made more burdensome; perhaps some of them the additional delin- perhaps they con- sider that if they get the lists in by the date set they are doing their duty. Perhaps some have actually good ex- delay. remains mind cuses for their But the fact there a prevalent that eagerness were to sim- interests of of ple city affairs; were the the city vital and its officials matters importance to property there would be no delay such as that is made. old saying: expect anything dif- likes that.” The not “always of which complaint Resort is made to the can’t It's point is that it like that.” people “Oh, you ferent always should will be “unrecon- many years, just as people—a very few— yet ba There remain many who will for are still South structed” there the are not in who structed. recon- must realize that a great chance has come. Men must take more interest in city, town and community matters. It is demanded of them just as serv® of our men the water. The man who sits back in his easy ice was demanded who fought across chair and lets the world pass by him on its new business while he smokes of that his tobacco ancient curing, will his easy chair has underneath hing gracefully find some day been pulled from and he is more less the or reposing on floor. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). A small fire started in Gustave Norden's, house on 117 Hart street this morning. The damage was slight. George A. Tyler of Stanley street, employed at the Russell and Erwin Manufacturing Co., received a bad cut on his chin this morning when a die from a machine flew into his face. Several teeth were knocked out of his mouth B Mrs. Dugald McMillan and daugh- ter have returned from a visit to clation—and every young man of any account wants to be decent. He should learn courtesy and to assume a man's habit of life through assoclatioh with #Ahose Who take a deep Interest in th “Y." There is nothing hut gain for the | young man Who is a member of the | | | ing | Springfield. The committee will meet this even- and receive bids and award the contract for the building of the new St. Andrews Lutheran church at the corner of Church and Stanley streets. G. Babcock company have some fine suits for $10, $12 and $14. The Hartford High school footbail owners, | But as time goes on they | We can’t establish virtue by statute, but we can make it the lesser of the two evils. along with the batteries It probably won't be long until | _restaurants advertise as filling stations for pedestrians. How will the league go about stop- ping a war between rival country- savers of a member nation? Very likely the prohibition agent at times sympathizes with the cat that was required to cat a grindstone. * Those whao annex Mexico should first make sure that the value of the oil will exceed the cost of the broil. would turalization is the that teaches an alien to spend his earn- ings for gasoline instead of explosives. process Visiting diplomats were nauseated by a bull fight in Spain. The Ameri- can method of handling bull frequent- ly has that effect. | If all English-speaking people who can’t have their own way would fast, there would be starving Europe. an abundance for The candidate can no longer dis- tribute five-cent cigars, but he can try five-cent sticks of candy on the new vaters. —_— Baseball may console itself with the reflection that no other profession has produced so few as eight crooks in a generation. One might move to the Philippines. There ane may raise a thirst, the coal baron does not prey, hasn’t made the mango. and suffrage Labor won the war; Capital have the peace. it might let It begins to appear that women's sphere is this hemisphere. Even the bitter-end wet won't de- mand an eye-opener on resurrection morn. " This vamp business was probably started by the old woman who lived in a shoe. Old Omar doubtless had us in mind when he spoke of the profit's paradise to come. - Lenine is advertising far inyentors. It isn’t an inventor he needs, but an inverter. It might help some if every organ- ization of workers was strictly limit- ed to workers. The price of coal is fair enough when you figure the value of the heat units in the bill. Aziz Grotto to Attend Springfield Ceremonial M. O. V. P. E. R, will pilzrimage to Bela Grotto, Springtield, Saturday evening. A spe- cial train will leave the depot at ‘\ 30, daylight saving time. Prophets have been asked to bring their fez and c It is expected that more than 300 will attend and will take part in the big parade to be held at Springfield. A prize will be awarded the Grotto making the best appear- ance. Aziz Grotto | make a Snappy. editorials in the N. Y. Call —advt. EXPOSES HIGH-UPS IN BOOZE RING Chicago—The picture shows Walter A. Sadler, New York stock broker, whose expose of “higher-ups” in Chi- cago's booze-ring has caused conster- pation in Chicago liquor circles. Sad- ler, who is considered the “brains™ of the ring, signed a confession in which he declared he paid $30,000 to John J. McLaughlin, deputy United States revenue agent, to permit 60,000 gallons of liquor in bond in Louisville to be taken out and shipped into Chicago. : 4 NURSIE, | THINK WARREN SEEKS INFORMATION WATSON, YL\ TELL TH WORLD, WARREN'S FICKLE! 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