New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 6

11 Il HING COMPANY, t New Britaln Matter 1o advertising medium In L Cireulation books d press ays open to advert) ir of The Associated Press. ted Pr sively entitied for republication of all news to it or not otherwise credited paper and also local news pub- here s, Audit Bureau of Cirealation B. C. 1s a national organiiation furnishes newspapers and adver with a strictly honest * .alysis of tlon. Our circulation statistics d upon this audit. This insures tion asainst fraud In newspaper ution figures to both national and advertisors. ron NEW SCHOOL TEACHERS, e are two distinct ways to look before tho train- of the @ preposition now ure to build a new state teachers in the city of pol for pitain that of the state ould be eity of has the t an well 1l be & good thing It tige among other A large, that One them is will taken by the another the one by the Britain, taken resident New interests of the state who, of for the city will add to cities of the school ia built, admirably it normously da tu ire ing the youth of the land can- p additional ns= a community. siples of learning will travel to and out of the state. college, for is what be who wish used 1y for those knowledge to be later but bring to us a city and as places in i1l carry with them a first hand ge of the city and its institu- hich they are bound to impart @ about them, children and They will make friends and tances for us everywhere, they indirect ad- mluable source of such as many communities ing & great amount of cash to their contribution to the in- 1 life the city, while they should be of wide benefit of e, the main point to be con- is gomg of the presence here of a prinal school, but the t to the state and to the fu- e commonwealth that is to d by the bullding of a mod- to-date plant with ver, s not what the ecity ut invalu- accommo- for many more embryonic than can be at present taken Every teacher that wo train going to handle thousands of teach to read to cre- She will not merely ir alphabet and how e. She will contribute status ax citizens by environment that, of them cannot iIf she la new would an interest in her stand- to create im- people Carry that educa- been neg- reason tha ure them an ately ome here She will, the take psychologic and school »O N al will endeavor pf the world and the the child 3 True may well it i these lines has ther i only one hers, while realizing Y upon their should not had thu Educators po few; they have give the individual nt he deserves are of the advantages of earl in things B the Aradning simple rudiments of thdy tdea been unable 3 have rull vy deinands upon their but jolr sway ause time be taught to read The State Nor- Britain would who must first of all bl in New turn be to out more teachers, il of giving tachers who must eir thoughts into thousands jing n minds a more thorough in what should do, it the striven It they should prove a valuable times have the state Many ™ to show need plants lic for airs evastating is not apparent to public carelessness yet but the is no- its toward until they smash forth effect. It is inclined to the needs ot Wwhere education blind even now mununity and erned, it will take a generation the s folt rftermath of the blind- The will be wad tate’s contribution thy seiat- 5 work is apparent, the proportion hen in o needs h the p re Is every be far- Britain and of osed school might reason for every d citizen of New Few pugilists there are who have re- tired undefeated. They seclusion, the extant, ing laurels they Villa was not used ordinarily, disappear into few still possess- have won a pugilist as the term Quite little raters’’ is possibly he may have had his private bouts with *‘segond or may have ome gentlemen for the thing. But his form the ‘taken on"’ ercise of the battles did notoriety. He it may be ex- private of basis his not was a leader, and, in a measure, ed. Certainly there was no punishment inflicted him as would have the he shame upon countries; certainly head case on other was not made to bow his 1o be dragged over the streets after manne: ol the conquered in ancient Rome. It fore, Is with therc- that pleasure we note, the most tempting of purses will not, apparently, make him re-enter the ring again. A dispatch from Mexi- co City says that former supporters of Carranza have tried to enlist him in a revolution a, nst the Obregon govern- ment. the conference and listened to the ie to him. Then he recited his briefly and stated that had *‘for keep: o have decided to remain at peace perma- nently,”” are his reported words, ‘‘and Aguilar tempting offers me wrongs he retired nor anyone else can shake me in this decision.” A Chicugo Chief of that sufeblower could formed. We trust that one Francisco Villa will prove to him he erred in his severe condemnation of all people whese to right and wrong differ Villa may prove a lot—and in proving may bring Mexico and the United States a bit closer together. Police has said “ never be re- opinions as from his. “UNION" PICKETS, against labor unions are of importance at this time. The position of such unions must be set- tled before any definite conclusion may be reached in solving the ques. tion of rights of capitil and labor, and before they may be brought together. Yesterday in New York a judge de- cided that a suit brought against a union and alleging damages because of picketing done by members of the union, could not be sustained. By implication, the altorneys for the man seeking the injunction to prevent such picketing argue, the case must be brought against the members of the union, the injunction will be granted. Although deciding that the papers were insufficient to sustain an action against the union, the judge has allowed the seeker of the injunc- tion to serve new papers within twen- ty days. cision @ victory for it. Undoubtedly the judge was cor- The union was sued. The was not doing the damage. the union were the wrong-doers, if wrong-doing there was, according to tho facts shown. The papers in the case should have alleged that certain persons, members of the union, were doing the alleged damaging picketing. They the to be reached. It was not shown, the Sus vital closer and The union considers the de- rect. union Members of are ones and it could not he shown under that were rejected, the picketing as union, pleadings persons doing the represent- the union of the complainant. When the papers and, as such represen- the ing tatives damaging amended papers or new the the alleging ainst are presented, of an of the them, with a in the permitting it to be shown that acting for the at the behest decision existence action a members union and damages by clause com- plaint these union and doing damage of the important will be made. members were union, an SUGGESTIVE. intended to be so conducted as to. drive people from Rather their province, and the intent of@whmt they teach, should be 1o keep sinners within them and show Churches are not them them the error of their ways. the along the asons why many a does not go to feels, rightly are many hyp influential in One of street church is because he that there who are These men and women, do not p what preach; nor do they the of Maste servants they profess thems Their too often is 114 churche man wrongly, cxites churches, so-called hypocrites, they teachings the excuse hypocrites are p usually their B not consist of the g masses. They lei and citizens. But attitul ably, are their in their Still said that he retired undefeat- | been ! in! before some conquering hero, nor ' the | It is said that he smiled through ‘ f } “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Raussell.) folks who want to then there's folks who care, if the) can git some way, although thce there. It ain't al- pleasant when you la- a boss who looks at treats yvou like you w a hoss. But is pleasanter to owe your daily bread to people who are soft o' heart—who trust to what you've said about the diffi- cul that you're in this very day—about the trouble vou have had collectin’ o’ your pay Will manlines an’ womanhood refuse to take a job when they're in need because the boss is somethin’ of a slob? You don’t demean yourself one bit by workin’ for a chap who gives you every chamee he gets a vicious mental slap. There s hale an’ husky men, they say, who'll go seek charity because they think the wor that's there ain't what it ought to be. “1 wouldn't work fo:r him: he’s mean., an’ tight an’ | cross; ' I'll wait until the time I'll find the proper sort o’ boss.” They're sufferin’ at home, while he loafs 'round the busy streets a-tellin’ o' his troubles to most everyone he meets. That ruminatin’ pipe . o mine has smoked ten hours a day a- cheerin’ up its owner while he earned but meager pay. An’ so it's got a right to say through smoke that wriggles, mad: “The chap that must select his work is goin' to the bad.” USSR Thera's work an do not along work mighty bors for you an’ though it any i i | They s association has passed a resolution under which “rent profiteers” would be ousted from the churches. The resolution, as reported in the news, asserts that unwarranted rent ad- vances constitute an unchristian “pharisesism.” Otler ministers are urged to join the movement against “gouging landlords.” ¥ a church denies its teachings to | a man, no matter what wrong he has committed, it fails to do its duty. If the church lets him go, he is quite apt to “go the limit” in whatever wrong he may be committing or con- templating. It is not believed that this organizatien has taken the exactly correct attitude toward the men it seeks to punish. Social ostracism might follow ex-communica- tion from the church, but the social outcast should be able to find in the church a place where he could learn of his sins, repent, and receive for- giveness with a chance to correct his or omission errors of commission and begin again. The “rent profiteer,”” any other profiteers’ any other wrong doer should be taught there, in the church, how far from Christianity is his act. The ministers’ association un- doubtedly meant well in stand. Quite possibly its members believe they have done all in their power to show the “rent profiteer” the error of their ways. But it is believed that all clergymen have not done so. It is thought that a better way to accomplish the desired result would be to have a concerted effort made by all clergymen and priests in; all churches devote much time in a| personal endeavor to present the mat- ter to these people in the right light and to preach Sunday after Sunday on subject, hitting directly at the in their churches well known to be such profiteers, irrespective of the fact that often such men are ‘“pillars of the church” and contribute largely to its upkeep. or its this men “Mary Pickford Says Gl Mistake in Trying to Kg of Fashion Legd line, What ¢ The inspi more likd @ hands that When wonder are doi what you The | such visit is Ltglcts and Shadows By John J. Daly - THE ISLAND OF YAP. For the rest of the world, With its troubles and cares, I don’t give a rap; But I'm hearing unfurled Quite a story that bears On the Island of Yap. And although, as I say, Other parts of the globe Are off of my map, Yet I noticed today They have ordered a probe For the Island of Yap. It may be a crime, Or a scandal or two That some wealthy chap Got mixed in the time That his motor-car blew 'Cross the Island of Yap. you never can tell hat these devilish dudes will set for a trap, Or what young gazelle ‘Was poisoned with foods On the Island of Yap. As I say all along, About travel and such, I'd rather a nap; But my feelings are strong And aroused very much By the Island of Yap. So 1 watch ev'ry day In the columns of news For the least little scrap Of an item that may Give me some inside views Of the Island of Yap. It's strange, yet it's true, Though I can’'t tell you why, But there isn't a chap That I know, nor do you, ‘Who can tell if it's “dry” On the Island of Yap. If it's “wet,” I should say, And it isn’t too far, That some wily Jap Might make business pay If he opened a Bar On the Island of Yap. —JOHN J. DALY. Pity the person who knows there are pitfalls for others but who be- lieves his wisdgm will make him avoid them. COMMUNICATED Protests Wells’ Actions. New Britain, Conn., March 30, 1921, Editor Herald: As a First ward veter, I wish to enter a protest against the candidacy of Councilman George Wells for the coming vacancy in the common coun- cil, for the office of alderman. Mr. Wells is holding on to his effice as councilman while reaching out for the higher office—(heads I win, tails you lose). In other words, in plain English, if Mr. Wells succeeds in being elect- ed, he will disfranchise some fifteen huniired (1500) voters in his ward, inasmuch that his successor as coun- cilman will be thrown into the com- mon council and there named by four men of which he will be one. To the writer this procedure par- takes somewhat of the hog. If Mr. Wells is a good sport and is possessed of a spirit of justice he will resign as councilman while running for the higher office. In late years there have been quite a few members of the common coun- cil elected by that body. To me this seems a pervertion of right and wrong. I contend that no legislative body shall elect its own members. The question at issue seems to me to have dwindled down to whether or not the electors of the First ward have a voice in choosing their own councilman, in the somewhat dubious event of his election. If Mr. Wells pel ts in his present course and his e is carried out the First . practically carried L. a God rs , ticular, Hartford SPECIAL S Celebrated Pullms Davenport S There is hardly a home where an Extra sionally. Friends coming unexpectedly; illne ing quarters for the nurse. | Needed emergen: as a Davenport by day and a bed by nigh port and Davenette Suites made in the varlo(l become very popular. Pullman 3-piece Queen Anne with cane panel back chair upholstered with a very velour fine quality of two-tone blue armchair and rocker. Regularly $575. Pullman - 3-plece Allover Leatherette -Upholstered Suite — davenette armchair .and rocker. Regularly $269. Now NOW...oveeennnnnn & Design Suite— davenette, $375 Spanish bed, rocker with loose Regular $369. Brown Regular $585 Now ...... Pullman $-piece Fumed Oak Suite—Upholstered with brown Spanish leatherette davenette armchair Pullman 3-piece Quartered Golden Oak Frame Suite—Upholstered with brown Spanish leatherette and rocker. Regularly $225. Now ..... davenette, armchair and rocker. Regularly $175. Now A Good Word for E. Clayton Goodwin, Member of School Board. New Britain, March 30, 1921. Editor Herald:— In reading last evening's issue of the Herald, my attention was called to an advertisement which was signed “Women's Republican Committee” and the head line read (4-good rea- sons why) lhere should be a woman member on our Board of Hducation. 1 have been reading recently in the press many articles signed “Tax Pay- ers’ Association,” and always felt that it must be a big wonderful organiza- tion, but after a few inquiries, I.found out the association had really (6) hon- est to goodness members, and so it is, with this Women’s Republican Com- mittee, I wonder after inquiring, wiil is becoming known that they have about six women who really think that at this particular timé and year, do we want a change in the personnel of the School Board. It is no time to “butt” into the path of the good work which is being done by the present Board of Education in this city of New Britain—and espec- ially by those men who have given up their good time, one of them in par- E. Clayton Goodwin, who is chairman of the most important com- mittee which covers school accommo- dations. This committee also looks after the welfare and training of all . the children attending public schools, securing modern -sanitary conditions, and the crying need (so-called) for _better schooling. Goodw&n is giving beautiful as- gwhich means work and per- rt to t.he School P A pious man of old had horne on is knees from praying, but now they et that way hunting for golf balls. finish frame with chair and rocker. Regular $449. $139 Pullman 3-piece Lolstered Suite—daven tush Now . 4 % ] Pullman S-piece O cane. upholstered seats and ba - Now .3 Board, and to the parents df this city, being able under his personal super vision to bring about sucdessfully the spirit of the times. been able and successful covering the (4 good reasons why) all by himself. It is a jbb no women could do, ever * if she loved to be able to get the op- portunity. “But why not?"’ The answer is easy, It is a man’s job.” COMMON SENSE. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. There was an interclass basketball game played today in the gymnasium between the Freshmen and the Mid- years. Chapman’s Major String or- chestra furnished music for dancing from 8:45 to. 5 o’clock. The proceeds === = Paint hip, turn } _or lose its Mr. Goodwin has ! de_»" club, adens sixth™ give | ot ‘th ‘as yet stan hail, snow, further, wea ter. It is Whatever a Bay State enamel to™di X