New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 8

in Herald. SHING COMPANT, cletors exeopted) at 4:1% iiding, €7 Church street. ‘Montha. th Poot OfMce at New Britala o Mall Matter. EPHONE CALL X 226 table advertising medium in Circulation books and press y% open to advertisers. sively entitled | e for repu on of all news to It or not otherwise eredited paper and also local news pub- hereia. Audit Burean of Clrculation. B T oa nlnnnu furnishes with & .«mn; pers and adver- honest ro.alysis of tion. Our ‘circulation statistics d upon this audit. This insures jon against fraud In newspaper ution figures to both national and advertisers. COMPLIMENT TO U, a ood reputa- ough the ns. Many dtfferent candidates for they were opposed by William ph © other hand policies de- sometimes because man gains s denunciation of cer- people have office Hearst, for instance are generally people who advocate them. United States has refused ness with Soviet Russia. Theré ny good reasons for this stand. gnition of a government which nstable as the soviet would do good despite the great stories ing from Russia of the amount th there ex- Trading with would be there Is to be tussia, under in no msent regime, ding with the nd has or trading with Soviet mgland has taken ours. England, pws, is always on thing that lal matters juld take the cream, d while the cream lasts. the cream extremely Russian people. arranged an Russia. a stand op- as the every- lookout will benefit her in if there The the is gone, and thin, refuse omes it that she would to any longer that of the English papers has the policy of lwe hear one nt of the t commending ed States in refusing to trade The Daily 1ent with to overtures Bolshevik the stand viet Russia News unced agre hes in his reply with with Secre- de agreement jcontrasting 1t ritain has taken unusual for do, the Malil Britain will find with the an n thing very paper to has fl that Great at varianc woner or later. her words the newspaper at it will not ftain will find that Russia is & her the all, but ckering as to how much milk milk mixed cream at at that—may be al- with the cream. por b be eves that a country would off r at begin to argue the govern- not to all changes. until Russia il may gain a little benefit with Soviet Rus- while. Then will believed that compensated for ing trade little ble. It 1ll not be fon is policy of government of a such a at becoming involved might be never bn from which it extricate onself. tish i1l not do has Find government has done A leading Eng- commended the compliment. paper us ing. 1ON OF COURTESY. Rene o President recall first Viviani on to val of of cannot Courtesy but Laf us, and secona d his aid to words of pod before fled he nd General Pershing Latfayette's statue by the men who repre- help we were to give our assoclates in the great Lafayette, here we are,” he Ko more av jon of truly been clearer AT spoken; no 1erica’s purpose Not who could en expressed because it the Th them neral Pershing sald do we love to recall them ption 1l in the words ind in the sentiment them so true the had representative Ameri had the \n people ten, nor s people Now France has not ten. Grant to France an hon ntiment for our ticipation in reat war, and an honest feeling | tering gree organiaation to agree- | Undoubtedly | | Judicial most | | has not resigned. Bol- be- | be long before | | law, and his ability to reason logically; not | | fied to the American words | t plexed; that | not | | the keeps her tender affection and eter- nal gratitude.” We have been that we are great that shall begin And should we not? We must not take told and so many times noble we to believe it why toon rat credit to ourselves for our en- the We would endanger could foretell entered Ana the with war at such a timely mo- ment knew that a conquering Germany us to a de- that no man But the war know also that no hope of gain we we with that which did this thing is that wo we know we are perhaps only people this in the heart. True it feared for our country; but truc also we might have demanded the of victory. we do not is for We did not: S0. it that ourselves spoils be some but the with True it is that motive in attribute there may ulterior Viviani's visit; let us to him and to French people the sincerity which we the tions to be reversed. same sentiment were the post- TIMENT IN LAW Often has it been said that law knows no sentiment and the statement is more apt to be true today than it was years ago when oratory swayed juries and even judges in their decision. The rests however, the decisions. real sentiment of law, the lawyers judge, who hand, what end a lead, hates the power which he who sacredness in which their looks beyond the future, and sees certain decision would idea of placing the holds in the hands of have that to govern present in greatest hold A cuse real in to the to would not same future one vision of the action. It is said that Chief Justice White, of the Court is willing to resign from his position if the United States Supreme place is to be given to former President , o whom he owes his appointment, Herein lies a case of legal sentiment. Were Mr. Taft to be a lawyer capable of grasping the broader view- point of the law, Mr. Justice White, no matter how fond of or how grateful to Mr. Taft might be, would be un- willing to turn the position over to him. One who has occupled this, the highest position in the country for 27 years, Justice White has done, would hold on to-the last if he did not know the office would be filled by a man fully measuring up to the requirements in- he as of the place. It 1s said that Mr. lected to take the post. There is no vacancy at present. Mr. Justice White It may be true that has decided upon may be that resign immediately. Taft has been se- President Harding Mr. Taft, and it Justice White will And if so— Mr. Taft wili bring to something that few have given it. true the position En- tirely aside from his knowledge of the to give precedents their proper weight, and to apply them to new prin- ciples, Mr. Taft is a man of much wider experience than usually is the case with a man in such a position. Despite his prominence probably he has sensed the feeling of the people, has imbibed in his travels and his political activities more of the sentiment of the people of the country than any man who ever held a this high He is a great lawyer—great in a judicial sense. His voice would echo the results of calm deliberation arrived past seat on bench. at after the completion of a review of all the circumstances that would bring equity to the present case—that would leave no loophole for future wrong ap- plication of the precedent established. And his associates would receive the benefit of his human experience. President of the United of the ability, experience and quality of mind possessed by Mr. Taft, would the great Court of the land a new vitality modi- A former States, bring to Supreme point of the surest sort of conservative progressiveness. JOHN BURROUGHS, Contrasting with thae of this day as younger generation, ol John of the flowers- absolutel, thought the and ture-lover, The of-doors, influenced by was the life interest Burroughs, na- teacher of na- birds, were things ture -all out- h ty reflected in thoughts—were penned for all world to When read and be soothed. the of the day doubted thg sweet gaiety when one that qui writings of Jo| as to the spoken woj He his knowled nj still of turned to tence the roughs old nd frie seemed writing ot all far that was of 1s the blue) s carth seefy this man f tionable e intend to ao ! know we would have voicea | LIGHTS AND SHADOWS | By John J. Daly THAT own heart as in how you In your And no matter LITTLE ¥ heart, there’'s a throb we cannot kili; truggle you will seldom keep it still. VOICE. It may sleep awhile on duty, It may seem to go astray. It may And I know, sometimes lose its beauty; But it never will decay. as well as you do, that I am not fancy free While that little voice of conscience keeps a-wjispering to me. In the There morning, When 1 In a I can see it making faces in the noontide, in the stilly hours of night, is something keeps a-telling me to ramble to the right. kick above the traces, coltish sort of way, 'Cause I'm getting kind o' gay. And instead of being wicked, While that little voice I'm as good as good can be of conscience keeps a-whispering to me. When I pass the straight and narrow, and cavort upon the wide, Like a ship lost on the ocean, sort of drifting with the tide, While I gallivant and revel With the And my feet Bacchanalian knights forsake the level, And T tumble from the heights, There's a death’s-head at the feasting, and it's killing all the glee— It's that little voice of conscience that's a-whispering to me. “JEST RUMINATIN (Robert Russell.) A trippin’, dancin’ dolly cried “I'm way up in the air; I'm all at sea concernin’ what the other dolls will wear when Springtime has arrived for keeps, an’ then when summer’s here.” She upward turned an anxious face; there sparkled there a tear. “If Susie should wear something ’'grand’ and I wore last year's style I know that I could never laugh again —nor even smile. If Gracie's gown was up-to-date an’ .mine looked plain an’' staid,r then nevermore could I rejoice—I'd be a hopeless maid. And yet there are so many styles I know not what to do; I'd like to find out, heart-to-heart, what life is leading to.” An older woman would reply: “Your youth I envy you; what matters it at all what lots the other maidens do?” And she who's passed the middle age would soften to a smile: “It's what youth wears, dear little girl, that makes the proper style.” And grandma in her rocking chair would call her to her knee and whisper: “What you feel is right—and so your gown should be.” My ol' fool pipe which ain't afraid to meddle anywhere allows its smoke to rise in wreaths most wonderfully rare. *“O’ course you want to be in style,” it says, “jest watch the rest an’ you'll find out the finest gals most moderate are dressed.? pression sometimes, but holding that recognized atmosphere of love which comforted all that condition so of this day, his 75th “Growing old is a kind of lettihg go. The morning has its de- lights and its enticements; the noon has its triumphs and satisfactions, but there is a charm and a tranquillity and a spiritual uplift about the close ot the day that belongs to neither.” Of growing old, feared by the energetic John Burroughs said on birthday: ' sunshine—the wind ing N clean his pipe—or stop smoking. —JOHN J. DALY. Edwin Bergdoll claims postcard is not sufficient notice to serve his country. Serious matter to joke about, but one usually feels obliged to ‘‘take notice’ of a bill sent by postcard. ‘“‘Let not your be very heart be troubled’” but about your throat this changeable weather. careful There is one splendid thing about the can’'t blow f{t away. A jaw does not always denote firmness of character— teeth. prominent lower or We trust the housing situation will never get so bad that a plot in the cem- etery will be preferable to your present abode, though it may be forced. upon you. If a man gets in the habit of think- evil things, he would do well to The man who listens intently when his enemy speaks often learns things to his own advantage. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) The Swedish Republican club will hold a meeting this evening when the coming city election will be discussed. T. J. Lynch of the National league staff of umpires will report for duty on April 14 in New York. A picture of the new dam of Shuttle Mcadow has been framed and placed in the office of the water commission- er. During Easter week, RusseHl brothers storg presented each pur- chaser of tea or coffee, with a hand- some picture, Members of the Clan Douglas will journey to Hartford this evening where they will take part in the anni- versary celebration of Clan Gordon. There is a great deal of talk lately of A. J.'Sloper running for mayor. His name will be presented at the caucus and indications are that he Wfll ac- cept. FACTS AND FANCIES — BY ROBERT QUILLEN — ! Poverty is a state of mind, Hard luck: A nerve spec Well, pay, she . it le: b v It icted sale of hootch for will make us a free hand liars. A e | | J PRESS CONGRESS T0 MEET IN HONOLULU Site of Gonterence Historical to Printers Honolulu, T. H.,, March 2 spondence of The Associated Press). —The Press Congress of the World, which will open in Honolulu in Octo- . ber of this year, will hold its sessions | years ago. a stone’'s throw from the spot where the first printing was done west of the Missouri river, almost one hundred The old coral building where the Ramage press, brought from Bostom by Elisha Loomis, turned out its first work on January 1, 1822, still stands on King street, Honolulu's main thoroughfare. It is but a few steps trom the Iolani pal- (Corre- ' ; ace of monarchy days, now the cap- itol, where the press convene. Entries in the diary of Elisha Loomis, which is preserved here, show that he and his precious printing ap- paratus left Boston on the brig Thad- deus which carried the first Christian missionaries to Hawaii, and landed in the islands April 9, 1820. Loomis, who was born sex, Yates county, cember, 1799, says in his diary that he started setting up his press in Honolulu in December of 1821, and on January 1, 1822, pears: “This day commenced the first printing that was ever done at these islands. Governor Cox was present and printed the first sheet.” The Hawaiian governor of the island of in Middle- congress will : New York, in De- | this entry ap- | governor referred to' was lhe Oahu on which Honolulu is situated. ' He had been a warrior chief in the armies of King Kamehameha the Great, who united all the islands un- der one crown Loomis’ for printing educational instruction of the Hawaiians by matter for the press was used principally missionaries, but an entry in his diary | in March, 1822, shows that at that early date the king had realized its value and had sent him two royal de- crees to be printed for promulga- tion. The first newspaper turned out in Hawaii were printed in the Hawaiian tongue adapted to English letters, one at Lahainaluna Island of Maui, called “Ka Lama Hawali,” or the Light of Hawaif, and the other at Honolulu called “Kumu Hawail,” or the Foundation of Hawali. Both of thesa papers appeared in 1834. From that day the press of the islands has grown until it embrages papers in Hawaiian, English, Portu- guese, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Filipino. The press that made history and | laid the foundation of educational work in Hawaii is in the Oregon his- torical museum at Portland. FAMOUS PAINTINGS | COLLECTED BY TAFT, Brother of Former President Has' 0ld Masters’ Work‘s Cincinnati, O., March 295.—In the low old-fashioned colonial home here of Charles P. Taft, brother of former president. is to be found one of the finest private collections of the old masters in this country. Little known to the public at large, the paintings that Mr. and Mrs. Taft have | acquired in the past twenty years are ! noted in the small circle cf the ar- tistic. The collection is built around the Dutch, English and French schools. In some cases the Taft pictures are the. finest examples of their authors to be seen in the United States. This is notably true, according to the late Frank Duveneck, of Frans the | Hals and two of his portraits to be ! found here, “The Young Man of Haarlem,” and “The Young Woman of n.” There was no better judge merica than Duveneck, triends of the d" vital ot all There is a vorlrnn ot for- President Willlam Howard Taft’] by Sorolla, another great and portraits of Mr. and Mrs. P. Taft, by Madrazo, also Spanish. Peal, Farney, Chase and Du\'eneck are the Americans represented. ‘" Spaniard I Chas. THE McMILLAN. —ALWAYS For Wednesday ¢ ANOTHER _ POPULAR 6c NO EVERYDAY NEEDS FOR INSTEAD OF 10 Hump Hair Pins, regular Regular 5¢ for 2 papers for 6e. Fleur de Lys and 3 Morg § 6¢c each. Best Quality Pins, regu.la Pins, 2 papers for 6¢. Sa.fety Pins, all sizes, Merrick’s Darning Cof® Boyes’ Sewing Machine ¥ Boyes’ Machine Oil, reg. Colgate’s Talcum Powg Bonnie B Hair Nets, lar 15c each, for 6¢ each. McMillan’s Special E Mesh Cap Shape Hair Ne Sew-On Hose Suppor Velvet Grip Hose Sup 0 Twink, regular 10c, for_§ Palmolive Soap 6¢ cake, Lux 9¢ box, limit 2 boxes.1 10c Silkateen 6c ball. Peri Lusta Embroidery - 2 skeins for 6¢. Fleisher’s Silverglow Yarn,} 72 Sheets of Fine Lmen W 49c, for 26¢. . Envelopes to match, 25 t-o p Correspondence Cards Imported French Emb colors, 4 yards, regular 25c; fon COLLEGE STUDENTS gont | broke'| cehd_ _ STAGE REVOLUTION Try Force to Settle Strike in “x > Argentina Cit s rgentina CIty ‘thie of 'po Rosario, Argentina, March 29.—A band f university students took for- cible possession of the municipal building a few days ago and dictated a decree taking over the city govern- ment with a view, they said, to set- tling the strike of municipal employes | and other workers from which the city had been suffering for several weeks. At that stage they were ar- rested. The students overpowered the jan- We'd like to make yo $29.50 to At these prices, 3nd ens and workmanshlp, “ready made” that wou We're down. herd we're out to give you makers’ satisfaction. . WLl The latest styles a vour approval !