New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 6

Herald. | pat;.m COMPANY, 19| . — sxoapted) At 418 Church Bt. At Mew Drithtn il Matter. ONE CALLS o s e 16 advertising medium in ireulation books And press open to advertisers 4 Associnted Fress. 18 exclusively eniitied republication of all news or not otherwise credited and also local news reulntion this audit. Th (net fraad n newspaper gures to both national and PROSPERITY, has many far-seeing men dent, despite the pres- disconcerting situation, will come soon ed B. M, Gary, ftod States Steel first to have seen that prosperity will prosperity been he est & somewhat psy- of the wituation! They me examine the n thinking and work- y they will think uture been sald and written lod of extravagance we have passed we are passing flictated the re. War itself, U was, had pt” Its inception e rocent war may / time, but the ' ex- past in domestic mat- and commerce; in rs, has put an end to numbered among thé if peace. theory that one |is with Mr. Gary that prosperity will be =« [ever another such ca- to this country all watch for the first ginning of trouble in world such” as”’ profi- i the greatest troublé de. from the fAghting ings. we huye, lgirned, d,'not only by our- our children, by stu- The evils will never Steps will be taken wth before they have flevelop into forces that dled much and we suffered e war. But it be- longer prosperity will last it dods take pos- ountry, because of the through the war, than en the case oth way or Dis- actions of un- Ais- The not to I8 wise. EGRO VOTE. of the negro vote pre of the things keep away from In that dis- It has to be ettled uires discussion. Noth- ned by fighting shy of o' huestion n does not falr thoe At House Census but Ret South that 0 tlons In the orday, fore Representative orth Carollna declared Ngent in his _with the whites that nexroes kept or. the the negroes must wafoty be of Brinson thus frank ching it up Int that it was the stand ent colored of stand, peoplo of present on colored d. gave de- of harm done colored attempt organi- ir to exercise nditlon of South n that the ople “of th was ten there to do about it? titude of some 6f the shown by their dc- ing against . sitting was taken of the com- background of colored is YORrs ngo ne sane remark at the stands out It was mination” “buga- uld disgppear when the ecelved the privilege of .. . we held for the negro. that the statement e The truism that Ihfulness—that the become wise when jod freelyto vote, was a But there is something statement colored man. In the nevertheless o | One may harbor a violent antipathy to man of the Con- the colored man, But or to a any other race. under ) stitution the negro has certain rights, Ignorant colored must be this hack tained mental or not, the man Taking looking given those rights situation and the conditions that have oh election time. in the the colored man must be given a hear- as it iy, at at South. ng by men who know them and their but who will | listen free from the prejudice South- birth characteristics, ern often t . No certain the brings. man speaks more highly of negro South. and qualities in the than doexs n from the e knows of those qualities is often the because of often Individual, these same see them fond negro, as an But unable them men are to at all as a ra of beings given ¢ tain he It were rights himself” possesses. time that definite stand and done- the Constitution there who is a taken justice at least has 1 terest the ls in Justice as Meanwhile Jet be th where the more in- ong come from a bringing negro to the enlightened action him up standard necessary for AGAIN THEY GIVE. The thousand York ety millton twenty-two cent dinper to on men and women in New night netted the dren of Eastern and Central lant over two starving chil- Europe One million dollars was expected (o of dollars. for be raised, for each the “guests” $1,000 for Those guests more than doubled the of And this of generosity followed in the was to pay his “plate.” amount expected them display immedia le: - Iy meeting at the Metropolitan Prera House in New York. Those wake of a similiar thou:h ser expression of nerosity recent. at a who gave could afford to give And ald of General Pershing, was the man But they gave; that is the point. again Herbert Hoover, with the to bring the great results. One stands appalled the that betore spirit has come to the rescue of those suffering children. Here is an example of the stified love of children that a {decreasing birth rate in thls country seems to contradict The poor man may rail against such generosity; he may ask why the don- ors do not see to it that the working- man in this country s pald proper iwggess—that<tle striggle fo¥ axistedes, ot the poor Mere.at home is-not made less awful, And. there wiil be reasen in the’ question. ‘ But that same poor man who may rail would be the first to divide or give all of his last crust to one of those starving children on the soil of the devastated lands, were he to have the That same champion of would the first to own the help he opportunity. the share poor here be with o poor had for them. like Innocent There is nothing world the appeal of the children of Europe of work for them that is being carried in in this country the look in thelr eyes as they hear whence came their food would be generosity—were in the child as the are the ample recompense for any other an recompense than a donor’s own knowledge at necessary. It is on%y of the real misfortunes of thé moderately rich—iand of the man who has all he can do to get along ; to attend any of the noted. to- many net to be able afairs sueh as the one heve Muny would be the pipefuls of would be foregone; the little women that would be given up, if they” co that would be near-luxuries of had the chance to see and understand that whom much has been given the wealthy from was_expected, and who did not disappoint Let lirvorer rich and hola proud of his for poor, capitalist and his and Amerca, his countrymen, up head be such generosity as this. CHECK OFF ONE. full of A be given to many of these things: The may world is trouble. some are infangible. It will make us feel a we check off, memoryl of, and darkness weeping of way lot better if erase, opliterate the otherwise case into outer where there is said to be and gnashing of teeth, these with The matter of Fiume has thorn [in the fNésh of the reader for some time, with apitulation we may check F Indicate each troubles as they are done been ‘spaper Perhaps of D'Annunzio, ume off in the man- There will still news from Flume by it may be safely Iso rans.” It will a n* now, the ner come placed among the be “‘fgont page stuff” but little longer. Mentioning “troubles,” it 0 seem though the po D’Annunzio has had eng His -concel affair in Fiume has It now develops others. And still head in another for worse. He as queerly is common NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER: 31, 1920. ] | JEST RUMINATIN.” (Robert Russel.) Tomorrow starts that b, New Year, upon twelve mo%i o' life; he's far too young 1o grapple with a_world that's full o' strife. His little brow will be all lined by discord that he wees; let’'s harken to the epi- gram about ‘The least o' these.’ It certain would be mighty fine if we could start him out—that little New Year's babe that comes perplexed by anxious doubt—by gettin' all together an’ agreein’ to be zood until the sitvation by that babe is under- stood. When he has passed the baby stage and whiskers start to grow, then we who want to fight and growl can stage our little show. Employers an’ em- ployes may begin to disagree an’ politicians wrangle o'er what's good for you an’ me. The radicals may blow things up: the gunmen play their game; but let's have peace a little while in that new baby’'s name. My ruminatin’ pipe sug- gests that if we try that plan, an’ sort o' quiet down until that becomes a man, the first thing that we know we'll find. when next New Year comes round, tomorrow’'s babe will lenve world much better than ha found. babe as soon as he is his Gabriele, the poet, given a divorce from present wife. Now, bly it that started have a care, Possi- was y troubles raising all that rumpus about Fiume: you might have beengdi ur domestic you teo ntented at hame and driven ion, reful. the ‘taken another to distr: S0 be « By i time you have und ffair of this kind-=~playing havoc with | politics—the r lady who now clings retained that mental works L to you may clinging posit " v become win clogged and there may come no sympathy from your fair one. At checking that any the trast closed, rate let off habit FiuMte affair us continue let is and us the Passenger in jitney poinis to pass- Ing one-man car. Asks what it is for. No one seemed to know. Report says New Year wlil find the French optimistim. have no trouble which are liquid No wonde with their Folks are wearing Spats, preparing Eor the Winter's cold. There's another Reason, brother— Shoek are geétting old. JUST LIKE ADA) Caruso is Now Minus One Ribs New York, Dec. 31.—A section of one of Enrico Caruso’s ribs was re- moved vesterday in the secopd opera- tion for suppurative pleurisy to which the tenor has submitted during the last two days. The operation was to relieve the continued formation of fluid within the pleura membrane, and was performed by Dr. John F. Erdmann, who was called into consultation yesterday by Drs,' Lambert, Evans, Stella, Murray and Horwitz, who have been attend- ing Mr. Caruso since he became ill. DECLINES INVITATIO! Cornell Cannot Aceept Cuban for Batketball Trip. Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 31.—Cornell is unable to accept an invitation re- ceived yesterday from Havana to send its basketball team to Cuba next month, Graduate Manager Romeyn Berry announced today Jacquez Mo- linet, captain of the Cornell five, comes from Chaparra, Cuba. The invitatic from the Cuban Ath- letic elub suggested a three-game eries with its teaia betwe:n January 15 and 20, and gvarantced experses of eight men for the trip. Berry said he sent a cable message cxpressing regrot that the “Cornell team would be unable to make the trip, as its schedule had beem definitely ar- ranged. of His Offer INDOOR TENNIS MATCH. New York, Dec. 31.—Vincent Rich- ards, national indoor junior tennis ghampion and Jerry Lang, New York public schools’ champion, were oppo- nents in the final round today of the national indoor tournament. In the doublés, Richards was coupled with P. McHugh of Yale against A. K. Glore and Ernest Kuhn of New York 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). Conipany I team, C. N. G.. will play the local Y. M. C. A. team in basket- ball at the Armory Thursday evening for the state championship, The Normal school will open again tomorrow, after the Christmas vaca- tion, Some very nice calendars are being d by the local merchangs for LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE ' BLUESTONE, by Mrs, H Wilkinson. Songs with a wide appeal because they are mostly “themes of the folk™ put in th esimple rhythm in which they sing themselves. The apprecia- tion of nature and outdoor feeling are keen.—A. L. A. Booklist. .« %o CANTEENING OVERSEAS, by jan Baldwin. The letters of a “Y" girl who work- ed in Paris, Bordeaux, Aix-les-bains and behind the front lines in Lor- raine, at St. Mihiel, and the Argonne finally following the Third Army to Coblenz.—Publisher. . . HISTORY OF FRANCE, Duruy. A new revised edition bringing this standard work to 1920. e s INBREEDING AND OUTBREED- ING, by E. M. East and D. F. Jones. A trustworthy book on a fascinating subject idly written.—New Repub- lic. Mar- by Victor . . LABOR IN POLITICS, by C. F. Fay. A drastic eriticism of unionism. . ELLANY oF POETRY, 1920, With the exception of seven poems, these ninety-four poems by eleven au- thors have never been published be- fore. Each author has done his own selecting and editing so that this is an independent exhibition of each per- sonality. Includes work of Robert Frost, Amy Lowell, Edwin Arlington Robinson, Sara Teasdale and others. —A. L. A. Booklist. . M AMERICAN MORE PORTMANTRAU Stuart Walker. A second collection of three play Mi. Bierstalt writes an inter treduction alout the repertory ter in America and Europe and the Portmanteau theater. A. .. A, Book- list. . . PLAYS, by . NEIGHPORS, by There is restraint”and beauty these poems. Neighbors speak in the quiet of their homes a few intimate lines which open whole life stories.— A. L. A. Booklist. - SHADOW SHAPES, by E. 8 Sergeant. Hospital sketches by a newspaper correspondent wounded by a bomb picked up on a battlefield. § ¢ e SHORT HISTORY OF THE GREAT WAR, by! A. F. Pollard. A brief interpretative and critical history of the war by the English his- tarian of the University of London.— A. L. A. Booklist. B . W. W. Gibson. . .. HUSINESS BOOKS \ BUSINESS MAN'S ENGLISH: SPOK- EN AND WRITTEN, by W. E. Bartholomew and Floyd Hurlbut. . .. DICTJONARY OF TYPEWRITING, by Herbert Etheridge. i TO. BECOME AN STENOGRAPHER, Mason. A book that ean be used as reading for the beginner and will also interest the experienced stenogrd@pher.—A. L. A. Booklist. HOW OFFICE by W. I OFPICE TRAINING FOR STENOG-: 1 R. P. SoRelle. RAPHER . RATIONAL TYPEWRITING, by .P SoRelle and 1. M. Cutler. silieis FICTION CAPTAIN MACEDOINE'S DAUGH- TER, by William McFee. Delightful for . scenes, characters and philosophy svhich are orientally by . R. Marguerite ; in . different from our own and for a live. Iy. narrative. The beautiful daughter of a séa captain and creole is the tragic figure whom the story centers. —A. L. 'A. Booklist. P EROUS INHERITANCE , Izola Forrester. . GOSHEN STREET, liams. i . DAY by by W. W. Wil- JOHN SENESCHAL'S MARGARET, by ‘A. & E. Castle. One of the best productions of Mr. nd Mrs. Castle.— London Times. TS MIDNIGHT OF THE RANGES, G. Gilbert. . MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR AT STYLES, Ranch life on the Texas plains. by Agatha Christie. . . . PRODIGAL VILIAAGE, a Christmas tale, by Irving Bacheller. . . by i . | SON OF POWER. by W. and Ki Dost Zamin. The story of an animal trainer and his exploits in the jungle. “A fascinating piece of work, vivid, picturesque full of the color and glamour of India.”—New York Times. . e e TRAILS TO TWO | Ritchie. A story of country. L. Comfort MOONS by R. W. the Wyoming cattle . WANG THE ) Weale. “The life of a precocious, dreamy Chinese boy who is the son of a poor pezsant living outside of the walls of Peking. There are many dramatic adventures and a rich background of Chinese life.”—A. L. A. Booklist TO DECIDE BASEBALL DATES . NINTH, by Putnam sting in- - thea- ' 1 ! Major League Schedule Commitees ‘ Will Mcet in Chicago, Jan 8. i Chicago, Dec. 31.—The meeting of the American and National league Schedule Committces will be held here Jan. 8 according to an announcement | here today by President Johnson of the American league. l By framing their playing charts for 1921 at that time, the Schedule Com- mittees will be ready to report to their respective leagues at the time of the joint meeting of National and American leagues, Jan, 12, avoiding the necessity of calling the perfunc- tory schedule meeting previously held in New York in February. At the Jan. 12 meeting the proposed new na- tional agreement between majors and minors will be considered and ratified. A special session of the major leagues association is scheduled to be heid herc Jan. 10 and 4. “Y” VS. K. OF C. The Kaceys basketball team will play the Middleetown Y. M. A, _in that place this evening. The locals | will leave on the 6:15 o’clock traia. It . will be the second meetinx of the . quintets the: season, the locals losing a hard fought battle o lhe * team { two wéeks ago. The Kaceys however made such a fine impression on their ; lust showing in Middletown, that the ; management in that city were very E desirous for a return game. | 14-YEAR SENTENCE FOR BRIDGEPORT MURDERER. Bridgeport, Dec. 31.—Frank Leneve i of Fairfield, charged with the murder | on September 13 of Lorenzo lallo, also | of Fairfield. pleaded gullty in the su- | perior court to the charge of man- « slaughter. He was sentenced to not _less than fourteen, nor more than fif- teen years in state’s prison. ———————————————————————— e FACTS AND e By, The sixth sense some men have is horse sense. Nobody scolded, after the event, about -the amount of money spent by old Noah's shipping board. When a paragrapher has a dull day he always works in_that old one about the con in congress. A career of crime is a dangerous enough at the beginning, but it soon becomes too confining. The finest thing about American freedom Is that those who don't like it are free to leave it. At that, it is more merciful to hang a man than to print his love letters in the newspapers. He laughs-ai cranked a P‘prd. scars ROBERT QUILLEN FANCIES The song writer who sings of the shade of the palms could grow en- thusiastic about the shade of a tele- graph pole. “Save your money and defeat the rent hog,” advises a headline. But suppose the rent hog discovers he isn't getting it all? is the of more Ar- the One can’t decide which amazing, the fecundity of menian or the inefficiency Turk. One who would scatter a bit ‘of gos- sip will find: the female of the species more dependable than the mail. Everybody doubts a “‘Fresh Paint’ sign, and everybody who functioning deubts th £ R NAVY PLANES OFF eturn for repairs. A hasty survey showed that with hard work by lll\ hands the pluck of the ship's erew - might be rewarded by making their plane fit for a long flight tomorrow in an effort to overtake the fléet at Mag- 13 MacHines Teave San Bartholomte | daléna bay or across the Guilf of Cali- fornia at Banderias by. Bay tn Flight to Far Off ON SECOND LAP FIRE DOES $300 DAMAGE. A fire which is believed. to have started from the exploding of a can of gasoline oil which was close to stove in Salvatore Ballachino’s garage al 58 Lafaygite street about 6 o'clock lasi night Damage amounting to about $300. For a time it looked as if a more serious slaze was in store for the firemen. The sky was { brilliantly illuminated for a few min- utes. Three automobiles in the plage were removed without damage. Panama. San Diego Cay., Dec. 31.—Thirteen plagies of the Navy aerial San Diego- Panama expedition were ready today at San Bartholome bay, 400 miles South of here for the second “‘hop” of their journey southward. General satisfaction was expressed at the re- sult of vesterday's 400 mile flight. While the personnel of the air ex- pedition was busy in the early morn- ing hours replenishing stores of oil and gasoline, & weary crew of me- | chanics was ending a night's labor on the NC-5 the fourteenth of the fleet' {o start at North Island naval air sta- | tion here. Its crew met ill-luck ycs—{ terday when they crashed into a heavy i MAKES LINOTYPE RECORD Sumter, 8. C., Dee.—P. Frank Had- don, linotype operator on the,Sumter Item, made what is believed here to be a world's record in setting type on a Linotype machine. In six hours he set 69,286 “ems,” using seven point on an eight point slug, 13 “ems wide. : swell off San Diego harbor as they struggled to get the ship into the air. A leaking hull forced the NC-5 to at's men of strength, whose vitality can only be measured by great enduranes that makes it possible (0 build massive leecomotives—they are men whose phys- jeal fitness, vigor and nerves of steel gi've them the strength for cughhasecm. plishments, and makes far thegisuecess, Stzong nerves and endurance mean just ap much to you, as it does o builders of locomotives —you maet have the | capacity of endless work. BOSAK'S “Nature’s Tonic? is & nerve food—it develops energy—hetps vo giwe Luped physical fitness, builds strength and vitality— hat helped thoussnds of men and women: during the "'-l TWENTY-8IX years. Don't neglect your- self —buid wp your merves—have good digestiom, buy & bottle of the origine! BOSAK'S HORKE VINO_ todsy. Tbe name of BOSAK'S is ou every packege At Druggists and Grocers BOSAK SALES (O. 540 E. Main St~ Bridgepo. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn TEL.1409-3 # 127 MAIN STREET —t A Sale of Gossard Corsets | January Suit | and Coat Sale We Have Divided All Our Suits in Three Lots .. Lot No. 1 A Limited Number ajg $9.98 Lot Ng