New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 6

SERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. ly (Sunday ascepted) it Heorald Muilding, ¢ H :: ,rv.-r hree Mont e & Montn, T at ' Chureh street at_the Post OMce at New Britain &8 Becond Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS: Offce ... . Rooms s ee 26 only profitable advertising medium in the city. Ciroulas books and press room ays open to advertisers. Mombet of The Associated Preos. Assoviated Pross is ewclusively entitled €0 the use for repablication of all news reditad to It or not otherwise credited aper and also local dewe pub- Member Audit Burean . Clreulation. Whe A R C. Is & ustionsl organiaatiof Wwhich \trnishes newspapers and adver Ueers with a strictly henest lysis of Sironiati n, remiation statistics audit. This insures newspaper @istribution fgures to both national ani oual advartiners THE COMMON COUNCIL, Much louncil @ disoussion Common to of the time of the was devoted last of evening whether not the K'a” or by the Mayor, Cor- for Cot- jlls of lawyers, “O. the pration Counsel and rvices rendered in assisting the ration Counsel in the Goodrich cas d in the of the r clation, be ps the ty. The old charter, which was in foree the time, additional unsel to assist the may be employed only by the con- nt of the The bills Mcial unsel, Taxpaw ia by matter should provides corporation cour- mayor. \ig the Corporation having recelved of the ts presumed sanction to know and who who is provision of the charter have authorized would not erefore olr presentation had not the ', and by the vyers assist him" nothing the en employed to * there was but @ mayor, ungll could deo order bills id. here minority that not in the contention of the is much which opposed pnts, a Corporation Counsel lould employ counsel to assist ordinary circumstances. howeve the under here ton rporation Counsel may save the city is much, in the po- that taken by majority a sums in damages, for in- thé Insiderable it pr ve help In the defense of an import- t The brought at enlightened nee, he takes aution to case. facts out and with session lon pm. o was taken in accordance the Chiet of to act, of matter the the for of Fire placing pur so of a car in p hands of a commission five bm b p Council rs which Is given ha position. power relieved itself an barrassing t Iy to be hoped that the will by the ‘etofore suggested and will act with commis- n be governed policy p conslderation ef local dealers gain il were spoken while the which regret. words n was being held, those o uttered them may As long discussions of this character take ce, and as long as the the truth of tinues, the best obtained for ithout questioning the good faith the questioning of facts may statements results not the city lany speaker on floor last even- , one may suggest that, where facts they ascertained ascerainable be so nts are made as ugually before state- based upon them. are, A WRONG CONC tl have at section, "TION. of the of the Republl Democrats the heart a Indoubtedly rth Ward much welfare as the s of that t scems, however, that that the portion Ward nocrats in suggest- city board of it coming -be divided equally, Republican meeting or t the r from they the and what to be. he city meeting board is intended to, h will take the At the old city vote © a wrong conception of meeting board is intended place of the city meet- all party voted were meeting voters aMlia- merely kht regardle of s, Those who ers of this city. he city meeting board, in theory and ractice, will be a bourd representing the old city represent e word, should people of likely to} them vote. T so who used to vote bting, Its o people. the people at members It will hould be non-partis most exact scnse of the of a 24 t ward belleve certain ard o the men' whom the will be most p as they would have the en the do ward's representation two great parties would be of the to nge the character representa- from that ‘rom that jch cidentally ward entirely Intended. it is satisfactory to notg the consented ety splendid character of men and men who have to become mber: board if y he of the meeting are elected should be body. and politics city mecting board phatically a entative be if forgotten when repre it will prejudice the votes are cast. THE COURANT MISLE he people of New Britain Pritain Herald want to bring DS. and the Rap- ““For a week!"" Every that be raised this city for the children should go into this fund. The The Herald is turned over in dollar can in money received by to the charge, will which receive All are money from other sources also. work- ing together, All children are working together to give the who the fresh week little enough. need it so a real terribly rest in One better sunlight. But 's excursion clsewhere. child camp. air and is it is than a day five week Every dollar child that week. Every dollar that is donated to other which ald the chil- of New get vacation summer diverted to do the very dollars will that give one the will help toward giving a at Burlington causes purport to Britain be arranged for dren this a will from the fund bein most good possible to the number of New Britaln The Hartford Courant of this morning publishes a heading that if under- greatest children, a story under would New the last yords of the statement neath the heading were fully and the mislead Britain people not read care- words studied for their significance. That headline says: “‘Camp Courant Will Take in New Britain Kids. After telling how the children of New Britain will “*shout for joy'* the nouncement that plans have been made to allow them to benefit by the Courant summer camp, New at an- and asking the people of Britain to subscribe to its fund, there are found these The Cou DAY EVERY WE Children." We, of New to the significant words: wants to give ONE 3K to New Britain asked and in re- Britain, are to subscribe the Courant fund turn Courant will give One Day a Week to Every Britain peopl take from New Britain Children. that given by New to that fund will help to New Britain child the chance to spend a week—a week—not Fresh Air Camp at Burlington provided for Britain dollar is some one day—in the New children. Suppose a man or woman gave § fund. Assuming that the $30 would be spent for New Britain children— an assumption made because it inconceivable that a news- divert New Britain proper course—an Aun- of New dren would be given a day's excursion Hartford C: That would be fun for the children. They enjoy it. They come back tired out after such an out- ing, and, it is believed, little better in bodily health the trip— possibly not as well. Mecanwhile ten New Britain children —ten of them—would be deprived of the a week in the camp provided for them by New Britain peo- ple; fn a camp under the charge of Miss Jartlett, whose praises as being ideally fitted for the work are being sung by 11l who have had the good fortune to meet her. The New Britain committee needs every dollar it can get. N Britain children need all the time they can get in the splendid place provided for them and them alone. Every dollar given to the New Britain fund through the Fresh Air Editor of The Herald will become a part of the dollars that will give one child that health bringing weeck in the ump. to the Courant is almost paper would dare from the number money certain Britain chil- to the amp. would woul than before splendid benefits of W five more Burlington Ca Every fund will from Courant prevent some child LN p— would Fresh dollar given to the help to having that week in the camp, if that dollar the New Britain *amp fund, had not its donor their own have to Alr C it clsewhere. come given MTORE L Hughes the KE IT. Secretary perhaps did not tell *‘the truth, nothing but the truth It free truth and he America, whole said the aiding that in when yesterday that was exemplar of institutions, humanity their called speaking But in the of the certainly Mr. Hughes near the truth when he of our fighting forth to impe preservation, for supreme endeavor,” war. came added, **Our this designs pretty men: fight for alistic to protect avarice might find its ward, . . They offered their .- . . because we love the institu- tions of liberty and intended to maintain speaking men did not go nation as one of and cunning purpose, or a land where re- lives | them because we hatea tyranny and brutality and ruthlessness . . . .” There question but that very practical, vital necessity for entering the war was seen at Washing- Equally certain is it that there | were high ides too. It is true that many men fought because they had to fight, whether of the lofty Secretary Hughes. But the ways will be remembered the our is no ton. s there, or not they felt any sentiments expressed by great ct—the fact that al- here in our own country and across the water among those who fought with us, is that the spirit which pervaded our army was the unselfish spirit of which we may be proud—the spirit which real man into the fight for decency ana brings every and health to New v committee | (Robers Russell.) That ruminatin’ keeps tryin' hard pleasant things, milk life cream The. floatin’ clouds often sad, mine s pipe o’ to dream but from the f has gone the curlin’, twistin’, o' smoke ain't when they are it's evident there's somethin’ mighty bad that makes their silver linin’s black, that hums no cheerful note; that tells o happiness grown dim, o' Joy that is remote. They can't dispel, them waftin' clouds, the thoughts o' children, worn, who've had so little pleasure the day that they was born; who've struggled on against long odds, grown old afore their day; whose hearts in wistful longin’ crave thae chance for childhood's play. Hard workin' fathers do their best; weak mothers strive in uin to bring the rose o health’s bright bloom back to their cheeks again. But liv in's hard an’' work is scarce— there ain't no chance to give the rest to those poor little ones that they may thrive— may live. The dream clouds all are tinged with gray—sad are the pictures there o’ little chil- dren gaspin’ for a breath o’ God’'s fresh air. o’ since Try This On Your Wise Friend If five years ago you were five times as old as a friend and now you are only three times as old, what is your age? What's the friend's age? Answer to yesterday's: 9:36 p. m. Quarter of time since noon is 2 hours and 24 minutes. Half the time until noon tomorrow is; 7 hours and 12 minutes. Added they make 9 hours, 36 minutes. 2 s e Pity may be akin to love but it pos- sesses none of the family thrills. Not only has the automobile driven but the ani- of the used the horse from the road, mal has knocked down old-fashioned it. many fences which to border, The habitual human khocker needs investigating just as much as the guilty en- gine of the same disagreeable habit. A pretty good way to get around un obstacle that you fear you cannot sar mount, is to refuse to see it. In the old dz the looser the man the more often he got tight. AV'S The get-rich-schemer out of his env-iron often tak»>s the “iron men" men-t., [.’f 1 Lights and Shadow | By John J. Daly Q== J SAILING HOME Down where the lilac laden South Brings kisses to milady’s mouth, Across the moonlit foam, Where breezes fan the perfumed air, And breathe caresses on her hair, The ships are sailing home. The sailor-men who rove and ride Around the world, before the tide, Beneath the endless dome, Are weary of the fever'd chase And so, to find a resting place, The ships are sailing home. On shore the candle lights a-gleam Are dancing with a joyous beam To welcome those who roam; And one there who waits for me, Who prays each night that she may see My ship come sailing home. Out on the deck, up by the prow I hear her gentle sigh, somehow, From off the lonely loam. And, guided by the evening star, Into the Port o' Dreams, af My ship goes sailing home. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) The two High school classes are entering a decided fiery feud. The members of '98 class claim that those of '97 blew in $20 for a carriage and manner, the money which belonged to four other classes at the school. Water pipes will be laid on Belden street within the, next few days. L. H. Pease was elected chairman the Republican Town committee. Mrs. A. P. Marsh of Greenwood street and a woman friend werq in- jured last evening when the hors they were driving bolted and threw them out of the carriage. Mrs. E. A. Moore of Curtis street is entertalning a friend from Daven- ‘port, Iowa. of REPORTS FRENCH ACTIVE. Athens, June 16.—Reports that the French have resumed hostilities against the Turkish Nationalists in Syria and are making impertant progress have been received in Smyrna, says a dis- patch from that city published by the Politiea. General Gouraud, these re- ports assert, is marching on Aleppo, and crushing the opposition by artillery fire. FINE TIMES AT ASCOT. London, June 16.—The Ascot race | The center of beauty is shifting southward. At least this is the de- ductioh from the appearance of southern beauties as’ models for posters and magazine covers, typical southern beauties are Mrs. Robert McCallen, where northern girls used to predominate. shown head, daughter of Senator Bankhead of Alabama. daughter of Senator Margaret Harding, daughter of W. P. Some Miss Bugenia Bank- Below, left to right, Carter Glass of Virginia; Miss G. Harding of the Federal Reserve here. Above, Board, whose home is in Alabama, and Miss Mary Hone of Kentucky. FINED FOR ALLEEGD LIQUOR LAW BREACH Continved from First Page.) question of the attorpey for the de- fendant. Judge Marfgan demanded reply under a ruling of the superior court. Sergeant Hart then told that officials of the New Britain Gas com- pany had complained that their ployes had to be taken out of the place a em- continually. Others had sent unsigned afraid that if identity was disclosed, Gentile do bodily harm, the sergeant told the court. Sergeant Hart admitted in reply to a question that the police had sent several men to the place to buy liquor but they had been unsuccessful. letters because they were their would them Policeman Lyons offered corrobora- tive testimony as to the finding of the liquors, measures and gl Of the four glasses offered in \.\ldLnu, two were mecdicine graduates, one a jelly glass and the other a so-called whiskey glass, Judge Mangan brought out. Bad Reputation Claimed. Policeman William O'Mara took the stand to testify as to the reputation of the place. He was on the beat for four months, he s#id, and for two months kept a close watch on the place. From five to ten men entered every evening and went directly through the store gnd out the back door. It would have been physically impossible for him to see whether or not they entered the Gen- tile house proper, he admitted. Upon their return to tfie street, many had the appearance of being under the influence of liquor. Gentile claimed on the stand that an effort was being made by disgruntled creditors to ruin him in business. He recently gave Constable G. A. Stark a number of bills to collect and since that time those who owe him money have been making trouble for him. The stutd was for his own use, he testified, and none of it was ever offered for safe. The case of William Zimatravich was continued until next Tuesday. He is the alleged owner of a Hartford avenue It e of business in which evidence was secured last Saturday evening. Defies Shooting Threat. Defying alleged threats by John Zdonik that he would shoot ‘‘Sergeant Bill'’" if an effort was made to raid his place of business, Sergeant Hart went to Zdonik's saloon at 182 Broad street last night and took liquor as evidence of sale. The accused is charged with keeping with intent to sell and with selling to Joseph Borak and Michael of whiskey for 35 cents each. Through Lawyer William M. Greenstein, a not guilty plea has been entered and the case continued until next Tuesday morning. Zdonik was in court yesterday on a charge of assaulting a patron by forc ibly ejecting him from his place of bu ness “‘Should Apologize to Police.’” In entering a nolle in the case of Lud- wig Monzeski, Prosecutor Michael Sex- ton said he felt the partner of the ac- cused, one Mikalauskas, owed a apology to Policemen Thomas Storey and Patrick Howley. Only one bottle of fluid, hav- ing the appearance of having laid in the dust for several months, was found. When shown to Mikalauskas, according to the prosecutor, he charged the police- men with having ‘“‘planted’’ i Lawyer P’. F. McDonough questioned the state- ment, explaining that his clients told him that if liquor was found it must have been ‘‘planted’’ by someone, not necessarily the police. Ch: Marco was fined $15 and costs for having defective brakes on his truck. DPoliceman Herbert Lyons made the arrest last night on Hartford ave- nue. Lawyer Irving 1. Rachlin repre- sented the accused. rles FORD MAY PURCHAS Nashville, Tenn., June 16.—Henry Ford, automobile manufacturer, is con- sidering _the purchase of three o CAROZZ0 ARRESTED “Bizg Tim” Murphy’s Associate Also Detained by Authorities—Mail Rob- bery Connection the Reason. Chicago, June 16.—Michael Caroz- zo, president of the local street cleaners’ union and associate of ‘“‘Big Tim’” Murphy, was under arrest today in connection with the Dearborn street mail robbery charged with hav- ing attempted to dispose of money stolen in the robbery. With the arrest of Carozzo postal authorities believe they have the ring- leaders in a series of big mail thefts. | They assert that Carozzo with “Big Tim” Murphy and Vincenzo Cosmano also under arrést, planned a series of mail thefts while in jail here await- ing trial for the murder of Maurice (Mossy) Enright, former head of the street cleaners. They were later freed when state’s witnesses disappeared. TRAP SHOOTERS MEET. Preliminary Tryouts at New Haven Today. New Haven, June 16.—Trap shoot- ers were here today for the prglim- inary tryouts in the state trap-shoot- ing championship tournament on the grounds of the New Haven club. The time events will urday. The state champion will rep- resent Connecticut at the national tournament in Chicago in August. The present champion is F.. E. Wat- kins of Hartford. More trophies are offered for this shoot than in most of the state tour- naments. These will be given for singles championship, both amateur and professional, doubles champion- ship both classes, a handicap event, a state team race, woman's cham- pionship, and the zone event. Classes will give shooters of all grades chances for prizes. FRENCH FINANCIERS ACT. If Program Is Carried Out—Francs May Jump. June 16.—Consolidation of loans no more new issues of bank notes, no more extraordinary credits and the inauguration of economies of the most drastic nature comprise the financial policy of the French gov- ernment. The guiding principles of this pol- jcy were outlined before the cham- ber of deputies finance committee by M. Doumer, minister of finance, yes- terday, the minister remarking that the budget for 1922 had been cut from twenty-six hillion francs to twenty-three billion. Paris, FEDERAL DECISION. Says Reparations Bonds of Germany Can Be Bought Here. Washington, June 16.—Absorption substantial blocks of German reparation bonds in the American financial markets is “unavoidable, the federal reserve board said today in a formal discussion of the repara- tions settlement. However, termination of ‘the repa- rations controversy was viewed by the board as an economic triumph opening up a promising outlook for future European adjustment with a special bearing upon the position of the United States. PHILIPPINE POLITICS of ‘Wants Financ nd. “Pemocrata’” | Party Investigations on T Batangas, P. 1., June ofthe democrata party force carrying banner the nationalist party and asking for an investigation of the financial condition of the island government as the Wood- denouncing Forbes party passed through Lipa, Batangas province yesterda Speakers in the city asked for in- dependence of the Philippines with a protectorate for a period of year until conditions had become settled. e N B S GLISH RACING RESULTS. Ascot Heath, Eng., June 16, (By nm.nm Press). ——The famous gold be shot off on Sat-| The curb market on Broad street, New York, will be no moxy July 10. then. this curb. The curb brokers' association will move into its new W For 35 years thousands of dollars have changed hands @ p FACTS AND FANCI — BY ROBERT QUILLEN — Anad so this is splendid isolation? Legal tender legal tenderndgh encourages Poland doesn’t appear to dread en- tangling defiances. An empire must be built by blood and iron or by bluff and steal. He may court like a cave man, but after marriage he soon caves in. Armament hatches wars. We must bury the hatcher with the hatchet. A rich husband is like a government job. He is hard to get, but you can take life easy after getting him. There isn't much distinction in be- longng to a club unless it is a ball club. “Nobody Kmpws How Dry I Am” was at one time considered a humor- ous song. Europe can't get back on her feet until she can get the jingo's off her back. When a Congressman grows tired of obscurity, he can always rise and make a few lurid remarks about some prominent statesman. In time of stress, it is a good idea to have those fellows make ‘pep” speeches. It gets them out of the way of men who know how to do some- thing. Poland need not be une mailed fist has degenerated class matter. Few women would feel the a divorce if they could get the without it. —_— Let's organize a League fg Reduction of Gasoline Price . Fliv and let fliv. A society woman suggests anklets be worn in America, J a bad idea, if we can provide and chain attachment. < _ Stewed: An Americanism. Syn Pifflicated. Now used only in th tense. See arid. 3 This fad of rouging the knees] last long The stuff is on its Xk right now. Our crops are deteriorating o hands, according to an econom we fear, are the callouses. Why should Germany be st about it? Surely it is no more hi ating to dig up than to give .1 In times like these it .is j impossible for a working m: maintain the American standa flivving. When Adam had the world td self he probably leaned again plow handles and cussed the s that made him sweat for bread.