New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 6

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. Britain Herald. PUBLISHING COMPANT. Proprietors. cepted) At 7 Church St Britae d Class Mail Matter. JLEPHONK CALLS ble advertising medium Cireulation hooks and press oen o advertisers of The Associnted Prees. Prows Is axclusively -"nllll for republication of all n not otherwise credited paper and alse local Nerein FOOTBALL., of t ps. the times—the war was In evidence in the en Proceton and Harvard ormer be the ain by came up from led score only to be Harvard that The play ated 15,000 persons has been an- story of the game I8 an of footbull, as shown pirit will in future New be shown 8 season, is not old shown attack and de- will the bt bring the horror in not be considered as past; a blow on the that it or yoars of the ngnin 1l think often of the flelds hen ball the opposing line ble that e the & of t “Over will be shown American war Young and It it takes the is the fighting fHun" players. It iy cap- word in quite will be playera, more than probable that it cries will into the battle rength lemenceau ghters and attack again. ( diive, drive of with a new skill, vigor that who sald knew hLow to at- lem- d dellght In secirg a that tie played between d Harvard. Red blooded lelight It, e pre more red-blooded men in the fore in the history in and, at this of this declare be vain optimism to hergy of re and action will in ! the | w in the solv roblems. This energy anc ardness will come to perica will be Amerfca @ and abroad, ko the Nne of nations of H,-‘ too oig to her place at head ING- DIPNTHERLN, nable t ont the It be o 31 exclusive for R Hoard to it and Dr of Muperintendent pay to Harvis Jowme the of of vaccinated free diphtheria There be rvation may ble publicity should be hin the of | | fiom | well | ", hent of the Board reons who froe of are the vaceinated ms the disense s ho end snffering from news and should be Of course ean afford to have the agtend ular to the vaccinatic te will do =0 should be ashirm oftor of @ puhlic that person’s should argue the question - 1f ko wecinat is P v It has saved mil- where great bodics together the fe gathered In an disease Theye against Instance, nd vaceination is used wolid argument alone doubts Its necessity m should come from the ot than these cases, other which promotes cau- nlarm hepires steps for prevention have political influence to become an The direct is work ambassador or ministe rond to an appointment to long party is States quisite. The United especially blame e fleld to pick from. not to not having a lar In times past has pd the Diplamatic Corps en u often as a deserving politiclans because hot enough importance has been attached to the fact that countries judge these United States by the repregentatd sent from here. A good repres is the best propaganda possible. Many people have reasoned that the United States does not hav of We certain circle of internal ha outside representatives out- for penetration The is u step outside the cir- affulrs side of that circle each one repre- ents o possible which meuns an internal disput Mon- Doctrine r s been used in the checks of F poRics. Am fact nd it and balanc Ax taught iropean young ricans, we that we are not trained to be diplomats in the bud, and con- sequently we ome embarrassed called part in international affairs. With th diplomatic the when we are upon to play a our wes we can have graduates by those scho of which would be recognized who have power of appointment, and our diplomatic corps would be strons- As What been if an example Benjamin had P to Franklin not diplomatic genius? ance would have been the wher wiven aid dida, colonie soon as she and would the United The United on luck for trained ve been? Sates can not afford to depend her diplomats; they must be and trained along diplomatic line: HAROLD BAUVER. Harold Theater some Those who heard Bauer, planist, at Fox's ves terday the sonunt 1 ha realized fully, of them tor first time perhaps, the re- quality the of singing tones be produced from that Also strument the thunder-clap was there, followed by its rumblings, pro- duced the through no repetition of action by artist, but echoing had thrilled Bauer deep after the peal that Harold the to New Britain of the and be Musical came as first of two artists highest renown presented New presented by the Britain Club. Modest of manner, compangthie frec the techniqu Iy from the affectation at of some of oth BT retists, with a pertection itseli the with but holding filled understanding of Under little of Aramut he tie theator siuch ot all wondered plano n terpretations works mus.c masters that his hands the of a mem by assumed he magni- tude perfectly astu 1 orchestru whose haded the harmontes the with i weird accord of music almost the sensitive feeling him W hose The creation New it wax Musical Club to be congratulated on making it pos- “ible for i Britain i music-lovers, whether music experts or not, to hear a pianist who stands With Hafman at the the head of his profession possible Joset he He Paderewski exception of leads those who play at time is a worthy successor t who, it is presumed, to take the will never again be able his plac at top, although humanizing experiences through which the great planist has passed while the war was from hi all from tt fecling in ers will detract only Wby 1o execute, not at intensity of his musical And aprapos it is worth noting/ that Now Rritain Musical organizations 1he of Club fs one that city the gives an enviable stamp to s Its p of the itain, which the an of br musical a ing rank sty very Hrst to has lang been “unplaced on musical map, also brings great commendation Its plans for holding, in addition, eight concerts by the best of the citv's lines and special training for haven for | “JEST RUMINATIN".” ———————————————————————— lest you be pricked points hid fair. If you'd grance o' the 1o you some remov a few; minders that while in life come not the asking—they s through pain an’ strife. cannot roughly grasp the an’ tear the thorns awi ust by tin: the flower enjoy the fra- rose held close thorns must be d but well i is to leav for they are sharp re the things worth ‘neath by Jjest won You rose you one, each day, re- that mar the one by one, fragrance o' the rose, full-blown life is won. With patience infinite we must re- strain the unkind speech; with tenderness we must attempt to heal each woeful breach. With courage we must live aright the best that we know how, an' seeking that great rose o o' Life before Omniscience bow. In flowers an’ in livin'— fragrant purity is there—the rose is sweet with all its thorns, but handle it with care re remove them one by must we, thorns (Robert Russell.) » The rose is sweet with all its thorns, but handle it with car v and so move the o' life—jest o' is no stronger than its weakest lin and the link in baseball’s chain of that notorious world's series was extreme- | weak. Byt the was not It than all in the 1t public 1y verdict of this grand jury of true bill. It was no understand- Baseball a “whitewashing™ game. was a more interested ingly me expeced. could have survived for long The officials at the d of the arganization have nothing by permitting crookedness, have everything to lose. This, entir the fact that the caid officials are as a rule men above crookedness. is cleun, held not and interest so had it not been so he to gain and the, side from Morcover baseball has a sentimental racteristic that It is the heroes are ch will keep it clean of our youth: heroes. When there are boyish s of the old. the lesson ta always. game its our one falls tears even in the e I its ssibly ht will have be bascball-- value. “Caesar's wife So must must above suspicion.” further it must loggbove the suspicion of suspision g it will be. Players for ears to come they will of his heart will be ey ne watch crook- odness, ¢ for Cicotte, had plausible words, remember. “ddie that instance, the tears wrung from listencd to the umbler's The United Stat pay s and the fc million dollar tax budget will be continued, even though must its another party sends out the state- ments It ix quite possible that a new sys- tem of taxation will be devised. But the at bills just ultimate the the consumer, American public, will the e pay same. Gentlemen, shell the little which contains pea New factc Bri n people regard our ies the main sprinz of the city Most ndirectly here, directly or from them their every man draws his pay and interested is therefore in welfarc It has been announced that the price of lumber has been cut, in seme instances thirty per cent | = = | What is the connceti Cheaper lumber,—more building—more building; hardware, part of more ad we make the g ter build- loeal cl talent, where members and as- members a E that te to hoear at tainments, concerts for ake the activit of the club of individual interest to all th ke of derstanding and enjoying good music, music far above profes their furnished many onal PRte and twa free th general public who r ndvan un- Its two lectures given each season by masters in music of interest on musical topi s and history are great to er spread of the dread dis- PLOMATIC SCHOOL. compl ad- ally of turn over in on, ork 3 Inducted many men, espe te, are hopeful established a diplomati along the lines of t and Annapoll fifty d tenpe: \ past the Unit ha the diplo States of America h trying to mon who those who look beyond the note cover- ed manuscript and who would like to know#vhence they, the great ones, came and what was the inspiration that produced them The twelve kiven the the entertainments New seven in Musi its adl, nl by Britain Club in months of tivities in the for and year mean an oppor- tunity a more general understand- of ymprehension of its ing enjoyment good music; w more profound ¢ origin and the and a bringing all into lives of who care to irope ived spectal training alonz s lines. alle fn the flold, has establish ool but udghts are enrolled because \7:)\:11 their training may b, With the system now used in Its endeavor to be for diplomats, not broaden themselves the opportunity to satisfy that desir BASEBALL HONEST. There will be a great deal of satis- faction in the verdict of the special | grand jury investigating professional baseball that the game is honest, as ers’ hardware in the United States See? ——speaking of building— There were a 70,000 million weddin. homes were last and built year Ac of inting for the recent popular- mothers-in-law 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herala of 1'hat Date). ew Bri will tomorrow. D. night and Union hatel. The tra Mic n High school “Re- be on sale at the school registered at the leaving from w iletown at fternoon, w at Black Rock down Britain to day hour broke Boston Store ribbed lelayed a half an when the engine advertises underwear Children’s a jerse piece. A horse belonging to a peddler, ran away on Beaver and smashed the wagon K= 'per represented the New . Britain council at the grand sessions 2:30 o'clock yester- |=———— By ROBERT QUILLEN the | | | | | | McMillan was in New York last | as their home | street this morning | FACTS AND FANCIES Thirsty Americans have learned that acean travel affords spreedom of the seas. “Ladies' Skirts 20 Per Cent. Off” is a hopeful sign, either way you take it. An economist asks what England ; gets out of Ireland. The question isn’t what, but when. s The near high-brow seldom remem- bers anything of an address except the split infinitives. The modern prize fighter is careful to guard his solar plexus and his pocketbock. Those who have theirs think pa- triotism consists in being content with what you have. Full credit for smashing the offen- sive of the profiteers should be given General Depression. eniy one thing a man en- joys more than hearing himself talk and that watching the other rellow work. = - The new Chinese Ambassador is Mr. Sze. The “e” is silent, and the “'z” has the sound of epiglottis in gargle. One can’'t get happy on bootleg whiskey. It keeps reminding him that he isn't carrying enough life insur. ance. COMMUNICATED. , AUSTRIAN ARMISTICE DAY. Editor of The New Britain Herald: Dear Sir: Allow me just a little space in your | so I can thank you remarks, night's Herald, about estcemed paper, for your kind placed in last the Italians. The s of the signing of the Austrian armis- tice, occurred on the glorious No- vember 4th Associated Powers. Therefore it memorable date, not for the Italians alone, but for all the rest of them. After November 4th, 1918, the inevitable end of the World War was expected. Seven days after Ger- many signed her armistice on Nov. 11th. How easy we forget! * Yours truly, and is a P. BARONE, 306 Park street Nov. 6th, 1920 FIGHTING RESUMED l.“lnmnlllr’h and Polish Voluntee Once More in Death Grapple Warsaw, Nov. 7.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—Fighting has been resumed between Lithuanian troops and the Polish volunteer army commanded by Gen. Zellgouski. An official statement from Gen. Zellgouski's headquarters declared the Lithuanians without re- plyin to a proposal for negotiations attacked the Poles north of Vilna, forcing Zellgouski's men to retreat. They later launched a counter attack, capturing 80 prisoners, who included one German and one Chinese. Polish newspapers estimate more than 50,000 Germans, uniform, have ed Prussia to Lithuania few weeks. German reparted fully that some in through East during the past newspapers have equipped German con- tingents marching into Lithuania with their light artillery, sending heavy artillery thither by rail. Py STUDENTS WIN Rome, Nov. 7.—Although there has been less than one fourth of the normal number of students at the American ecclesiastical college in Rome this year, American students have won the ugual number of prizes. Among the numerous students hanor- ed were Martin O’Connor of Scranton who was second in metaphysics and natural philosophy, and Jeremiah Coyle, and James Gibbons of Phila- delphia, who won degrees of bachelors of theology. * DEMENTED BOY PICKED UP. ., Patrolman Charles Anderson, took into custody carly yesterday morning Thomas Sabastian, aged 13 years of 13 Orange street at the corner of Lee and Main street. The boy was acting strangely, and was taken to the office of Dr. Mendol Volkenheim. The doctor pronounced the boy insane, and he will be committed to an institution. He has been acting very queerly of late according to his parents. STOLEN AUTO RECOVER] An automobile belonging to b 5 Savage, which was stolen sterday in | Berlin, while the owner was attending church services, was recovered in Sey- mour yesterday afternoon, and two young claiming Massachusetts re being held for the hoys, Grand | Berlin authorities HELD FOR FEDERAL OFFICERS. Patrolman Edward Kiley and Super- | numerary Officers Tierney and Crow- ley, took into custody yesterday, John Savenco and John Yaconski, for alleged violation of the Volstead law. The men had in their possession a gallon ofalcohol, which was in dress suit case. The men claimed they were going te send the stuff out of town. The federal authorities have been notified. editorially ! cond anniversary celebration | The armistice was grant- | ed not by Italy alone but by the Allied | After all, it rather gallant of Mr. | Palmer to refuse to jump on prices when they are down. Perhaps Europe would be satisfied if America invited her Ambassadors | to sit as members of the cabinet. And now first class mail matter had developed this popular mania for aim- less traveling about the country. It might be easier to get somce Americanism into the immigrant if there was less effort to get soniething out of him. W ucu oue comes in contact with a .male person who uses perfume, he suspects that the chap wears teddies. ‘When trouble is rejected by the world and kicked from every door step, it can always find a ladging with Liloyd George. The statesmen who tell us Russia is falling to pieces are the same ones who spent four years saving that about Germany. Russia’s trouble is that all her saviors have axes to grind. In this particular, at least, we can sympathize with her. A politician doesn’t feel that he h made an earnest campaign unless he has managed to insult every friendly nation an the globe. It is sad to reflect cancerning the number of good men made useless by drugs and the desire to hold office. - ENJOYED BY MANY EYE IS BLACKENED BAUER RECITAL IS - ARGUE ON RELIGION; Great Artist Shows WOnderiul;Bm- Complainant Was Aggressor, Technique and Ability | Court Finds Patrolman Patrick McAvay arrested Hawell Vetruda early Sunday morn- ing upon comlaint of Bartima Sugo who claimed to have been assaulted by Vetruda. The complainant had a | badly discolored eye as a result of the | fracas. The troube occurred the officer was told. when Sugo refused to leave the hous in which Vetruda was visiting after the two argued over matter pertain to religion. Judg2 Harold Bauer, pianist, drew a lgrge audience of music-lovers to Tox's theater yesterday afternoon. He was presented to New Britain people by the New Britain Musical Club as one of the two celebrated agtists it will bring to this city this selon. Mr. Bauer's performance was re- ceved with enthusiasm. His technique | and ability to accentuate the “inner volces” of the works he interpreted, produced prolonged applause. The frst number on the program, the Kirkham dischgrged the accused. whole of which has been previously John Carroll was fined $10 fof published, has been transcribed from drunkenness and placed under praba- the harpsichord by Mr. Bauer, and tion. Patrolman Thomas Feeney ar- this “Partita in B flat, by Bach” as so rested the accused Saturday morning transcribed has not yet been pub- on Commercial street. lished. Patrolman Oliver Brigham arrested Mr. Bauer's perfection of execution | George Gussman on Lefayette strect and manner of expressing his sympa- | Saturday aftcrnoon after he refused to thetic understanding of the works was g0 home. A $10 fine was exacted. in evidence in every number of the Mike Henna and Ed Birmingham program which combined the popular Were similarly fined. The former was classic music with that of most modern | taken in by Patrolman Feeney Sat- invention and that of greatest depth. urday afternoon at 3:30, and the latter But in his playing of the last number, by Patrolman Axel Carlson. “FEtude en form de Valse,” the artist Chichore Sargo who is a witness, displayec his highest ability. The en- and Demo Abdo, one of the principais core “Scherzo in E Minor,” by Men- in the case of the State versus Peter delssohn, was an ccho of all that is Badel. were brough to court this best in the music of the piano. : morning on a capias issued Saturday. The audience was intellectually and They were instructed to be in court musically representative. The boxes !OMOrTow morning and take part in were occupied, among others, by Mrs. the trial of Badel who is charged:with C. H. Landers, J. B. Talcott, Arthur 2553UlL Sargo and Abdo werggssessed Kimball, Mrs. J. A. Traut, G. L. Pierce, the costs of the saplas for thelr fail- Mrs. Emille Andzulatis and Theron Ure to appear Saturday morning when Hart. Many of Mr. Bauer's admirers the case was originally set for trial. Court costs were charged Eli from Har . tIord werejin attendance Kirschnit for failure to have proper brakes on his car. Patrolman Denis Nealon arrested-the accused Satbr- day. An inspection by the afficer show- ed the brakes to be in poor working order. Seven boys were in the chambers at the instance of. Patrolman John Stadler who investigated complaints l ORES COAL FAMINE. NAVY IG Will Make Cr Ov Representatives. Washington, Nov. 8.—Secretary of the Navy Daniels will not call off the proposed extended cruises of the At- Protest of i - POLICE FORCE MAY QUIT sscx Falls, N. J., “Department” Wants to Find Some Place to Live in After Office Hours. Essex Falls, N. Y, Nov. 8—The po- lice force of this place has threatened ito resign unless he can find a real livable house “to make his home in when off duty.” Samuel Mullins is chief of police, trolman. By day he protects the vil- lage from stray cows and by night from prowling robbers, but in his spare time he has no satisfactory home because of the housing short- age. Mullins used to be only half the police force but his partner, Henry Clay Skidmore, resigned October 1 because he couldn't find suitable lodgings. The borough council now expects to pass a resolution providin: for the erection of two houses. Then the *‘city fathers” will double the size of the police force. 90 Days Without Food; Are Not Going Strong Cork. Nov. 8.—Reports from the Cork jail today dgscribed the condi- tion of the nine remaining Irish hunger strikers there as precarious. Although this was the 90th day of their strike the emaciated prisoners were declared to be still determined to refuse food. is his name. He sergeant and pa- COTTON GIN REPORTS. 7,170.352 Bale: Ginned November 1. Prior to ‘Washington, Nov. §.—Cotton ginnea prior to November 1 amounted to 7,170,352 running bales, counting round as half bales, which numbered 160,748 and including 23,428 bales of American-Egyptian and $62 bales of Sea Island. Ginnings last vear prior to Novem- ber 1 were 6,305,054 running bales, in- cluding 70,423 round bales, 14,080 ‘bales of :American-Egyptian and 3,203 bales of Sea Island. GE NIVELLE HERE. ¥rench War Hero Will Attend May- flower Tercentenary. New York, Nov. 8. —Gen. Georges Robert Nivelle, delegate of the French government to the tercentenary cel- ebration of the American Mayflower council to be held this mornth, was a passenger on the steamship La Loraine arriving here today. Five troops of Boy Scouts, a police cycle squad, representatives of the Mayflower council, the federal coun- cil of churches of Christ in America, the American Legion, the French consulate and other organizations greeted him. ARMENIA FALLING. Troops Surrender and Bolsheviki Are Getting Full Control. Constantinople, Nov. 7. (By Asso- ciated Press).—Armenia is being placed under the bolshevik control it is said in reports received here from Tiflis. Turks and bolshevik Tartars have cffected a junction at Alexandro- pol and it is probable the city of Erivan has been occupied by Turkish troops. | Armenian troops are reported to be surrendering or seeking refuge in Georgia HELLBERG WINS TURKEY. At "a pinochle tournament held lantic and Pacific fleets after the joint manoeuvres next: spring. The fact or recent petty burglaries -in their that Representative Blanton of Texas Church street stores. The boys ad- (dem.) and a few others have raised mitted their guilt. Judge Kirkham the cry that these cruises would re- warned the vouths that they must sult in a needless waste of fuel does mend their ways, and placed them on not appeal to Mr. Daniels. . probation. Mr. Daniels said last night that Congress, already has appropriated funds to pay the fuel bills of the navy. Bstimate for fuel requirements were made with these cruisers in mind, he said. Ly S. Fragicne and Frank McDonough HOPE FOR OIL WELLS Madrid, Nov. 7.—Appeal is made to the government by the newspaper El Debate, to appoint an expert commis- sion to conduct a survey with a view The position of Mr. Daniels is that | ta determining whether there are oil the expense of maintaining an idle| deposits in Spain. The country's pe- navy would be greater than if cruises | troleum requirements are rapidly in- are scheduled. Officers of high rank ; creasing, the newspaper says and the believe the famous round-the-world | government should take adequate cruise staged by Roosevelt was a big | measures to provide for the future. help to the navy. PROTEST SHIP SEIZURE Rio Janeiro, Nov. 7.—Eight im- portant firms of this city have protest- ed to the foreign minister against the recent seizure at Fiume by Captain Gabriele d'Annunzio of the steamer Cogne, which carried a cargo con- signed to Brazil. The government is asked to make rcpresentations at Rome and to secure indemnity. CASVILLE MILL REOP Uncasville, Conn., Nov. aetton mill of the Urcasville Manu- facturing Company, which has been | closed for two weeks, was reopened | today with a 20 per cent. reduction in wages, according to notices posted at the mill. ! Saturday night in- Jr. O. U. A. M. | hall, Clifford Hellberg won the prize which was a turkey. The next tur- key tournament will be held in.the rooms Thursday evening, November Dentifrice’ OU use a dentifrice to keep your teeth tc?—to give health to the gums, and cleanlincss end comfort to the mouth. Dentists say this is all any dentifrice can And this is what Klenzo Dental Creme accomplishes perfectly. The denti- 2 Cool, Clean, safely do. frice far-~us y Clark & Brainerd Drug Siore M:ié.'s A Man Is Known by the Stationery He Uses. g);lm'pslnn Zomd on O many stores offer men ‘‘linen- finished,” effeminate stationery in fancy boxes. While we carry a very complete line of these goods for our ladies’ trade, we do not offer them to men. For the man who knows, there is practically no choice but Old Hampshire Bond Stationery—‘“The Stationery of a Gentleman.”’ It is a strong, dignified paper that will at once win your favor. And If it appeals to you, it will appeal just as strongly to your correspondent. Let us show you samples. ADKINS PRINTING CO. 66 CHURCH ST.