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

ita ir Herald. ISHING COMPANY. otorn day excopted) at 4.15 Bullding, 67 Chureh St. onths th t OMce at New Britain Class Mail Mattor HONE CALLS “Wertising medium in miation books and pr open to advertisers Associated Press * In exclusively endtied Fapubitoation of all ne or not otherwise credited and also looal news Buresu of Clreulation. 8 A national organization 88 newspapers and adver- strictly honest analysis of Our ciroulation on this audit. Th inst fraud In newspaper gures to both national and e SAYS SOMETHING. problem I face as the Egocutive Is that of truction,” says Obre- & gentioman’in the street “He's sald something.” Blution of a of ruction were needed In Mexico today r than that and fean himself needs . He has to learn that are not bad; that * of which he boasts— leader himself, ight the country ' It sweems that gen. etiom i impossible with- change of heart. splendid latent possibil- individual of Mexican Are splendid possibili- try itself. In some of lew Americans and oth- other problem One the Obre- into than Mexico fiterested. Such per- o 08 o6 much faith Assurance regarding the jportions of the Constitu- ets that he will not fa- them ' repealgd, but in | B Mentions ‘a commission | d which, he is sure, will ly 18 done to all ® Idea of equity much from the yoand herein with the oll be sottled and to all | Al will interests. | such state- unde nw, Obregon's ng them places recogni- | cotintry seomed nating the & study of the proposed | be favored make the President e attempted to hy way, infringed up of the state, attempts | elections or make treat- ‘l the ble that the danger of and, through t to avold ft? afer i, exlgo than farther away to. be. discussion tho Moxican I ot sident | by Obregon, | liable resiyain n the | or consent of Congress. n Mexico they a one-man | Obregon, there is more we realize PONZI FPonzl's carcer fr shot ld les- le who belleve that money | secure. & short time; i yeésterday five years. AGAIN, as o n- | serve as a Ponzl got easy his case was he He but how about their Tiey ' didn’t understand ma ko d him d reap was sent Is to blame the people | money In his hands | how but money so sasily, n hope a blg hary | e of Charles Ponzi gue; as lead was on the newspapers nsed tor he financial glant who “tories was had the | of thought a \sgovery. which old in the It out curbed used eurrent exchang had was the of fured the ntic re u Ponzl formula riv o gold figure. Our youthful | reality, but instead of was the milllonaire strangle hold on the money Many to the and said 4, men stepped that the foreign possible. Ponzi the b ¥ were nted to by children as ahd by the poor as one of he capitadists o ho had proven to the on! The machin Y of ubted, were not ones making money law, and the y o tlon was et al popular ms freely said men wanted money M Just last summeor s were attracting bple, but now we somplexion on the matter % Jall. . Many he dollars which would have us received a in operation opinion was against that a certain the secret of that the attention o ait ron have o people are . Maybe all of his monetary adventures cordially—If we did, we can as- | | killing | thing Iln-;' RD DAY. lie silent thinking of The love that holds your heart For those who blindly trust in you— For them you'll do your part, Probably it | { E TE P Tonight was hard for you to go to work this morning. The rain poured | down was dismal. It was hard, hundreds of can- ut early and ask Outside ali the vassbrs to hurry too, for men and women to contribute to the Hospifal fund to work Perhaps you had to g0 Those canvas- sers did have to go’to work—not be- feared losing their Jobs ause. they feared losing any | money by staying at home. They just to work—for you and yours, for themselves and their own, for a great They at it cheerfully | through the rain, Tomorrow may be a | perhaps not use not they had cause went more pleasant day. But rain or shine | you will cheer them, with money for | the hospital, with encouragement thelr You will do this be at heart, you aire that sort of a per- | in work use, ! son REFORMERS, Satan will #fid a task for idle hands idle n and iinds, to paraphrase an an- cient being trend whigh the semi-political more, it state illegality which the time ying admirably is proven in is by of events our world legislated Liquor no was into a Congress of a of by a feared threats when noisy super effi- of nation | The reform- | minority of at a elency the ers seized insisted it exceedingly us individual and was greatest nee thetr their stild upon advantage and law.. Alcohol, be found by the thirsty, Is gradually pass- And the poor reform- other fields to upon the must keep the days be- upon while may Ing from ers search for The must Sabbath as of old when low the afternoon con- quer. cigarette g0 We it was kept -—it in civilization was far present No of recreation for may count subsisting cold food and sitting in the cloistered quiet of our sport. The | reformers tound, another fiob, let us refuse to grant them this new par, more, an us, un- loss we upon homes as have desire of theirs else we iay find that our curbed their us | libeity future Is so by endeavors to straighten { out that there Is naught to face but | final the welcome sod. We do not bellieve that a benign | Providence will frown'upon a Sunday ' spent the efforts of ball repose below in watching | players, or if a game which we may win by We do clgarettes form a | humanity, rather t moderation, tend our own exertions. that for not beliéve habit they, If used in soothe But the people which that o overwrought nerves. that group of shoulders the of the human right of their egotistn, must have something to do. | on in the pursuing reformers, responsi- by the supreme bilities race divine own Let them track which do it, and keep the are now —forever. Mode which all well ation in things followed is a pre- copt may be by Moderation the in the entire human race in smoking, moderation in enjoy- of sports, moderation every- | The moderation ing also might that They crusaders they up and about their c ading | | | them for their obsedision and counte- ‘ | reformers be- the P but is actise yond their knowledge. are must be Pity modern and nance them because you must X E OV ITURES. . = The Council of the League of Na- tlons s composed of diplomats who » far ahead; they see things as’ they e, impassively, coldly, perhaps; they things as they would have them in years to come; they see steps to be taken about desired results. Y thetr K to bring men are trained diplomats: education in diplomacy dates back In some Instances many gen- | They s bound United that voters know that States the the up in matters con- cern them, no matter what in \ the United decide at elec- ! tion States may ‘hey are to invite the United States | to confer with them on the matter of disarmament. They | ly frankly, that intil say. compars ive- not a great | al may | | | be do it s known what the! | United States is going to do | | | Moreover reports have it that the | Leazue leaders received with pleasure President of the suggestion of former Taft that United States a esentative the ousult with the Amend- of amendments ment committee the Leagut as to those The League lead- that the | committee is only an ad- ers make it clear, however, | Amendment | visory one The Council must adopt unanimously the amendments suggest- { adopt | | them by a mujority vote before they effective. ed, and the Assembly must come The assembly does September. Even ‘ the suggestions made by the l United States were adopted finally, ()urz situation in world politics would re- man as it is antil that time | But how would it not meet until though be possible for his country to | * exactly | tion” of Nations. | the | Brooks of ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1620. “JEST RUMINATL (Robert Russell.) You got a body, got a soul an’ somethin’ of ind; you wouldn’t leave the care o’ one o' them three things behind. You gives your money to a church—o' course not quite enough; you aids the schools so your own kids wpn't have to live on bluff. An’' thus you - cares for mind an’ soul. Why leave the body out™ This is the question our Big Drive is much concerned about. The query comes, .not from my . pipe, but from a man who works to raise a fund to aid all folks—e'en some of ‘em who shirks. You don’t think much o' money when you're ken awful sick; completely you forgets your cash when you're hit with a brick. When danger comes to you or yours, you calls for aid right quick— you ought to help to build a place where they can turn the trick. Jest “Help Your Hos- pital You'll Need It,” indirect perhaps; or mebbe them’'ll need it whom you've held upon your lays. At any rate it's up to you an' him an' them an’ they; if this new hospital is built or not we'll have to pa ~to pay in money if it's built; in® bloéd if it is not—an’ blood is jest about the most expen- sive thing we've got. covenant with any assurance that such amendments would be acceptable the Republican administration. One feels, almost, that amendments could be offered the League itself or the amendment con possibility of success than they could be to the coming administration. - For the people who will conduct the mext administration do not seem to know what would be acceptable to them—or if anything at all would fill that bill. And the worst of it is this great plan for world peace would stiil bear the name “The League of Nations" Is it possible that with the coming in- to power of our new leaders there will be born a bigger sense of the petti- ness of words? Is it possible that the word *League” will not be one which can not be use? “The League of Nations is scrap- ped,” has-come from the lips of Re- | publican leaders. It is not scrapped. Europe, deep in its diplomatic heart, knows it. There is a dim suspicion that leaders this country, of all parties, have the vision to see that it is ndt “scrapped.”. It is hgre, and the United States is a part of it, whether sittlng in it in ‘an advisory or other capacity, or not sitting at all. It is possible that one of the amend- ments that might be suggested would be to change the nam in S Associa- Perhaps, with other amendments, it might be favored by the administration in such case At all events men in power, or to come in show that they to power. must recogniz evitable official United States is an participation by the in an organization which was conceived maintained world. © and which will be in the interest 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald b That Date). The sewer department had a total 1:{,“.5”“ 1id out in wages last week. I'he new organ for the South Church is expected to arrive within a few weoks, A new P& F installed The Wom afternoon and engine has Corbin factor arrived for the nd has buec s Club will meet this listen to Mrs. W. F. W York on “The €are of Criminala. Harold T. Sloper of Amherst been visiting his people in this city The schools opened thi after being closed & week ventative against dipntheria The,“Nine 8'clock Club” its quarters fr Central »oths block. AT POST_OFFICE Civil Service Examinations for Postal hay morning a3 a pre- has movead Block Clerks and Carrviers to Be Held on December 11 in This City. The post office authorities will con- duct an amination for all wishing to n postal service of the United at the post office in this city cember 11. The examination under the civil service and all who take the examination reached their eighteenth birthday but not their 45th birthday. The run fron! $1,400 up to $1,800 annum The spelling, penmanship, copyis writing, and arithmetic, and women are allowed to take the examination if they are single, or if they be the wives of disabled soldiers, sailors or marines of the recent war who have not qualified for work due to their disability. It has been the policy of the government not to i ppoint wom- en to the position of carriers. A preference is given to ex-service men wishing to take examinations. All tional States on De- comes those per &, data may do so by to the inevitable—and that in- | all | committee with greater | | to enjay it. \ " commercial | mercial { rented a car with dealer's marRers. FACTS AND By ROBERT At that, a reactionary is not so annoying as an Inactionary In an “auto” biography, the first chapter would be devoted to the mort- gage, Well, they finally settled that row concerning Victor Eerger's seat in Congress. The only thing sadder than a cold fried egg is a small town railway sta- tion. At this distance it would appear that Ireland’s only hope is the blarney stone. tinguish between science and the dread FANCIES QUILLEN difficult the It is a very England figures tha matter sting of of the lash. t to dis- con- beats Ireland into submission. pine for a monarc There will alw: s be Germans to just as there will always be Americans to pine for a butler., 3 Those excited folks who are deter- ‘mined to save the country could make an excellent start by saving their breath. A There are always drawbacks. When a man gets prosperous, he gets too fat | The chief obstacle to making the world safe for democracy is the birth rate of suckers. say the test of generalship retreat. It that is true, Foch had nothing on our profiteers. Her restaurant experience should enable Miss Robertson to give the next Congress food for thought. . The coal barons made one mistake. They overlooked the need of having a pull with the weéather bureau. Whenthe democrats get together to discuss their referendum, they will have need of a brawny referre. AUTOMOBILE ‘4D IN COURT TODAY A\greemeut With Lyceum Han-i- ager Was Misunderstood An advertising scheme in which M. A. Phelon, in charge of the Hartford district for the Mack Motor Truck company, and Benjamin Salvini, man- ager of the Lyceum theater, took part resulted in the appearance of the former in police court this morning on a charge of allowing a car bear- ing dealer’s marker to be used for purposes. The accused was notiled to appear in court after a Mack truck with X markers had passed through the street advertis- ing a picture to be shown at the Lyceum. Patrolman Thomas Feeney asked the driver who he was work- ing for, and was told that the Ly- ceum theater was to pay. Salvini, the manager, told Patrolman Clarence Lanphere that he was paying $16 a day for the truck and driver. This, however, Phelon and his local man- ager, Stanley Platt, denied. The only consideration was the advertisement for this particular brand of auto truck., one of which appears in the picture, Phelon stated. Judge John H. Kirkham discharged the accused. The specific charges brought against the dealer were that he had permit- ted a dealers’ car to be used for com- purposes, and that he had Autoist Passes Cop. Judgment in the case of Howard Stevens, charged with passing a traffic policeman after he had been signalled to stop, was suspended. The accused was arrested yesterday aft- ernoon at the corner of South Main | and Ellis streets by Patrolman Mich- 1 Cosgrove following his alleged failure to observe the rule of traffic. * According to the policeman’s story, " Stevegns’' machine was going in a west- erly direction on Ellis street while | another car was coming northerly on ! South Main street. to | | came ahead | that f could those | become clerks or carriers | must have | salaries | »plicants will be examined in | letter ! | { ! Stevens was mo- As the other machine the accused attempted to cross the street, forcing the sec- ond driver to the sidewalk where he crashed into a building, causing dam- age to his automobile. Stevens explained that he had the legal right of way and when the policeman signalled he was positive he had been directed to cross the intersection. The signal given him hardly be mistaken for a sign the accused said. Domestic Difficultics. Demko Polademko had trouble his home last night Patrolman A, thony Walenczius was called when the wife and daughter of Demko had been assaulted, and the husband was placed under arrest on assault charges. There was evidence that both husband and wife had been drinking through. the day and that the wughter had made an effort to quiet *m. Judgment w suspended after the accused was warned not to.ap- pear in court on a similar charge again. * The female members of the fam- were inclined to place the entire blame upon Demko while he and a male boarder blamed the wife for her excessive drinking The couple has been married slightly more than one year. The young woman is a step- daughter of the accused. Foranto Roderick, colored, tioned to stop to stop, was those wishing to secure addi- | fined $2 and costs for failure to pay | requesting | his personal tax He explained that | the civil ‘service bulletin_at the local | he told a brother to pay the tax but portant feeling, hand and puts it plow handles. h | fortunate man the date of his wedding anniversary. blood Johnson. j way active conscience. When a civilizs Fate tion back gets alwa; that im- s takes a between the Until the war came we never knew stomach co uld what.the world could endure. And un- till prohibition came we nev | what the knew endure. The little boy who can't remember tory dates grows up to be an un- who us tha England loves is thicker Normalcy will also can’t still an The only that leads to You can say one American people. They ways know what they are doing, but | they always do it with enthusiasm. | speed cop destruction thing | | mean\ that | position will pay as rjuch as a job. remember Evidently “Pussyfoot” a for V { she can't beat | her swords into plowshares until she on the broad is an the may not al- The wisest are tricked. A sucker 1s one who rushes for the same bait a second' time. Fresh from the gardens of the finest tea plantations "SALADA" ORANGE PEKOE TEA Send us a postal card for a free sample. Salada Tea Company, Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Boston. [} € or Quicl;liéth;ns Use Hera!d_.Classified Ads. " UseYourCredit | Pay as you get paid and be well and warmly dressed. Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats . and Furs. All styles. Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Suits, O’ceats and SHEEPSK:N COATS FOR BOYS. Pay week;. | BOSTON CLOTHING STORE §. 63 Church Street this week O Smne E 1/'(/' . L AN 1% (= \ iBurns Coal, Wood o: Coke and Gas Demonstration every day / The BA23I2W Cook is here to show the housewives of New Britain just what a BA23I2WRange can do in the way of perfect baking—a wo l;derful exhibition of range excellence. Dbon’t fail to visit us this week. The 1. Porter Co 377-379 Main Street New Britain Since there IS nothing better, why not buy a TO RICHMOND RANGE