New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 6

6 Herald. } COMPANY New Britain HEMALD PUBLISHIN Tasued dai nday ted) SIS RUMINATIN. Robert Russell ruminatin has Which tastic best I see a Iy That pipe o' mine fan the ometimes dreams me brin that get stranger biz worker fails * life is his. hollerin’ o stlent tendin’ to yet the siler no prize another ability up, to ilent chap hard. pre s fine the talke drinkin natin’ pii jest a Bntered at ™ iy 4o v . I see his Faitorv ¢ all viet At das) worldly The twice as that vet Member of The Assoclated Presa an rur ain't grudge rich, | trong uld mea they be the st an’ hon i like th But we ut fantastic dr When thing k awf life ain’t really seems Despite rewards sympathizes With those good than the men floor Whose wh tr makin saw brick what material more silent who get 300 REWAR vorker the nothing all debs Kknow Ltes the volces settle lor the person glving wtior seem to leading wrrest and conviction ol t e to the rest good while the make K money 1 the wood or build person or who ca th ot pers John W pector of sons Allen, tormer irg in First want those person who drove ecklessly and, to th st of our be rought a death of a out the ad on Your Wise Friend a number well known and much mired man of our city Secondly we want all such carele hether Ath or And they cause de of the driver There is which is just merely \tion heart thi palpl short of 16 as its triple is above held t n connection ot that all drive are What s 1t?7 strict obser rulatic decision them wit greater Memor many w Answer to,yesterda made windo. B g St ? ustance, are place all ma have to refer to the sacrifices he yoars alt \as made, the loss of a life just at are raised in ime when promise was beginning petuate memor e its chance to spring forth int most humble are marke e or reat things. the But the continuance of the proces the or monument where lie last ear the constant tolling of churc the n; ly remair There continued smn music or few to the could be no greater memorial s0 to the hearts of recurrence the man than the apprehending ¢ card in man the person revent id e constant of of thi per understand, caused the death ents the war, deeds of vho more—who hi that his man whom we kn ind admired may do no 'he $500 reward ma ntive | ©iven ail he possessed there to ght stand merr stir people to m investigati n no stain upon that such memory fc mus énd to find out who the gullty may Th partie: | ory eld And so we ts the that mourn are tirring of interest in car in glory his achievements, live, ever noting of life might praise al the less driving may bring more care u it to othe vho “dq t thin ir hear tragic ecvents of the possibilities of their ca wishing we oth hat is fine, tragedies—sc le impel s to note mor those warefu in the habit of driv | we must struggle on, live and rn Ing at rec peed, thoughtless of | hause in joy and in sorrow afet lives Gthers—may, In »rt, bring But it seems that there should come to man as the We and ma many »yme to every one of us, odie wpprove of the offer of the re-|of the soldiers of our land are brought W ward. We trust home here they knew and loved formation, and we trust that where they were known and ome it must seem to that the it cal memorial, in the|loved us good it man wve done wi when the er our city we, be- | does come don to that to the wlready s us, must wish that we v we may follow their \mple last, better and strong 1d more willing to do our duty, no RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION : ! VA R AT AL natter what sacrifice it entails, eiven If the add to by regarding duct o » thing necessary to to the end of our lives. the f o ger po; nerican of aftair, N. Y. Five memt 2 s ? SOLDIERS' BONUS, the it doll members of of Appeals New the New ruled State York State Court yester tay that the York Bonus sell aw was unconstitutional, and two of Grove rote The the Sosia dissenting opinions. The the prevailing opinion asserts that cro the body act it state is not ks unconstitutional aid who were but provision rallway fon the baring 2 cofMn Raiac ias the e auso e to the wounded tact f the world injured in the killea away; the he wus war, because the all wrote the statc n action after participating ell the nade no ERER Ry for wounded of him tory The tecls but only for soldicrs. the the man who took plac judge who opinion who 18 now skulking and lau es this obligation to ing Whe of the took the by and probably in Switzerland vounded but it was by the words det of such a is sacred, not rever Bergdoll is he will know ven to them as a class law the the lav home-coming of t man who inder question. In other of all per purpose law, it held, provid gift of the credit of the « provision for the payment 1t declared, his place in But wherever he s epted feasting he ha e Le the inclusion soldiers eats ne be a him as probabl nly pre The ther for a wn oceasion for is hing, as ot d and laughed most his State or To glon news tion It s taken by dicted embers of the American of an obligation there it is it the of debt any and to all fighting me iy of such claim, is lies will bring t! or indign United the against the of United States, serv- that can ints which soldiers the This Bove betwee $5.000,000,000 States were the the authorities, it is rec by romens in that the matter not |its proposal to n $3,000.- allowed il the be ot to be dropped mem 000,000 and of the large tials the America huge amount the "ot New York | Were state |its people of te will pay a be part the another bonus, citizens would of the paying double One the idges of the dissenting says | that moral obligation state the soldiers constitutes a « of ynsid the the credit of to Legion will the that holds | eration P its credit; other onl the holders is involved, and the bond that only the money, not credit the state is that given away Wi Naw MOURN ALL. York the constituti, cems State in With the announcement of ti to do what by only way peoy rival In this city of each man o] voted ith ou to n. d and died e 1 thi fought endment, anc plan is expe across the watcr, « . o i te de to we pted write of him, to people of the State of New Y h th knew him in life rk have ywn clearly cnough Every good quality of e paying a bonus well-known or little known to wh they poor, by the sort *mor one of the p strong or weak, is referred tofis obliga his friends and acquaintances, and|ferred to In the opinions di from revailing that senting It opinion they i 0 ev who have never heard the name of the returne vad soldier Is believed, also, \ their point are comes the great desire, in every Sain NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1921 MINERS’ “ARMY” ORDERED HOME BY HARDING First pictures from the West Virginia mine war (above) being urged union leaders to go home, and deputy sheriffs (below) miners’ area showing miners starting out to meet the “‘army by mine home. which was union president, ordered by President Harding Top picture taken at Madison, where miners were bolng addressed by C. Frank Keeney, to disperse and go district who urged the men<to go home. Pictures accompanying Chic i"rench Aviatrix does Fancy in Light Attire," not the ing indicates fear rth to do fiying after h ha need tion, leave e is fancy or make flying popular. “Labor -y for Unemployment,’ head reeable thinz to say s just enjoying ition The arriage’ fact tha will irl possesses a not prevent taking automobile ride with ght “party.” n e in politics do as you have t Then the n you i do where you want them reversed. politiciuns until ing may be Sometimes it is much easier to than the the way “out’ the way especially when latter is tc reatly desired The poor m the rich man and the burden of m ease with which wwhy with it rich man is that the poor man any. Nobody Hc when asked a question he does care to answer, preferri ignorance, ous truth. One should days, when motor ca the driver has ever gone over the if he h may offend First.” entering a before, and It afety posed course police record friend, but * bride, would be Mrs. Bridled courtecus to Gompers is is her tongue remark tting so that one cannot It is lieve even the sleep. the times Signs of Those bea the names of streets of New Bri city hall | (standing unused in thc ‘Upaeaval in Commission” m another chance for “political to enjoy the spotlight nnot avoid 14 trouble, trouble-makers to your out in the you cs heart, cold. lea the “trouble headline Fly- that power of gravita- that er— line. about Con- the first days of va- ‘fine her from the the hem say- find in,"" > be burden often is the “get's nany has vs the politician not protesting to the telling of a danger- always inquire, now-a- if pro- as a r, some and dis- be- man who talks in his ring tain, eans pros- take ving 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Dat e) F. G. Platt an an exte 1 family have ret ed from nded trip to Can The Normal school will open tember &, for the 1896-1897 term The Ame has med operatior a wi rican Hosiery © in on urs a day es of the er school will be O'Con J. White « nual vacation toc Dancing will commence ak this Tuesday e St. Mary's P tomorrow f head the C. at 1ro school fall open Fox’s -— Saturday urn- ada new th 5 held wili term “OVER THE HILL” “savs consress s in con- |WaDtS National Forest Policy | | | | wedisn | salesman for | tarted on his an- White | PINCHOT SCORES THE SNELL BILL But Not as Suggested North Woodstock, N. H., Sept. 1.— Gifford Pinchot, president of the na- tional conservation association and state | forester of Pennsylvania, today urged | support of a national forest policy but| condemned the Snell bill now before congress in an address at a conference here under the auspices of the society for the protection of New Hampshire forests, Thirty-three states, he said, cannot supply their own needs, adding that by far the larger part of the country's ag- riculture, industries, newspapers, peo- ple and political power are in these wood-importing states. The other 1 states, he said, are ‘‘for the moment cutting more wood than they can use.”’ It is evident that the most nect ry step, if we are to escapc a timber fam- ine, is to stop forest devastation on privately owned timber lands and keep them growing trees,”” he continued. ““The little group of big timberland owners has grown rich and powerful from forest devastation, and naturaliy does not want it stopped. They ar anxious, rather, to perpetuate the com- mercial advantage which their unregu- lated ownership of these huge forest areas bring with it. Accordingly they have undertaken to secure the passage in congress of the Snell bill (R. R. and are conducting for that purpose an | extensive propaganda. *“The lumber men know that the pas- sage of the Snell bill would leave them free to continue the practice of forest devastation which has made them rich, while it has brought the United States face to face with poverty in forest sup- plies. Knowing this, the timber land owners are not only supporting the bill, but are spending considerable sums of money to bring others to support it also. ““The Snell bill has behind it the in- terested support of the lumber men and the sincere, but I believe mistaken, backing of the present head of the for- est service who himself admits the su-| perior effectiveness of federal control but doubts that it can be secured, which 1 do not."”’ | The Snell bill was endorsed by Philip W. Ayers, forester of the New Hamp- shire society. The bill, he said, already had been endorsed by 21 state foresters and nearly all the state forestry organ- izations, 600 DELEGATES IN CARLSBAD Congress to for a Are Attending Zionist Consider Wages and Means Jewish Homeland. Carlshad, Czecho-Slovakia, Sept. 1. Jorc than 600 delegates from prac- tically every country in the world were here today to attend the open- ing session of the 12th International- ist Zionist confress. The chief work of the congress will be the discussion of the problem attending the re- building of Palestine and, in view.of the present situation in the Holy Land, the present congress may prove even more important than the Zion- ist conference held in London a year 120, The last congress was held in 1918, since that time Zionism has a practical importance lacking. There siderable dis reement as methods to be adopted to | Jewish homeland in Palestine, and |during the coming congress some | m ure of agreement is expected to | but sumed then W as- that is a con- to the insure a | be reached. L) HUNGARIAN MINISTER QUITS M. Banfry, Resigns Tangle About Burgenland. Foreign Affairs Minister, to Prevent Diplomatic Budapest, Sept. 1 (By Associated Press.)—M. Banffy, minister of foreign affairs in the Hungarian cabi- net, resigned yesterday, it being re- ported that he took this action for the purpose of saving the Bethlen cabinet, which has been gravely shaken by recent incidents in west Hungary. The disorders there cul- minated last Sunday in an attack upon Austrian gendarmes by Hun- garian insurgents, who sought to [ FACTS AND. FANCIES — BY ROBERT QUILLEN Out of the s¥elling of the head the ' speaketh. American is great for two reasons. First, because she believes in the Golden Rule; second, because gold rules. The problem of producers is to find themes that will elevate the movies without lowering the box office re- ceipts. The situation will improve when the tongues of pessimists join the army of the unemployed. When labor loafs, that is malinger- ing; when capital loafs, that is busi- ness depression. Disarmament won't work hardship on anybody except Germany She won't have any advantage then. When a gay old dog who drives a r goes out to spread himself, he isually spreads himself over the land- scape. Whatever the cross England has to bear, it isn't a cross between the orange blossoms and the shamrock. Gold is less expensive, but it doesn’'t sound very enthusiastic to say that he has a heart of platinum. Europe will never outgrow the con- viction that when Columbus discover- ed America he discovered an excel- lent substitute for Santa Claus. prevent Austria from extending her jurisdiction over Burgenland, a strip of territory along the frontier. Gus- tave Gralz, who was minister of foreign affairs in the Teleky cabinet, which resigned last April, has been mentioned as successor to M. Banffy. A semi-official statement issued here declared the government is ready to withdraw troops from the second zone of west Hungary, which was awarded ' to this country by the Allied powers, if instructed to do so by the council’ of ambassadors in Paris and if the government is given assurances relative to financial claims against the Austrian republic. HAWAIIAN TO RETIRE Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 1.—Prince J. Kuhio Kalanianaoe announced on his arrival here from Washington today that at the conclusion of his present term he would end his service as Hawalian representative {n congress, which-began 20 yvears ago. New L | Fioe-Passenger, 40-hovee- power, 113-tnch whoslbase $1336 f.0. b. Seuth Bend Europe cannot hope to survive without Amerlcl-n credits or American tourists. The capture of a criminal in always rated as important news. Anything unusual is news. It is no longer correct to say: “Will you have a little drink?” The English is correct, but the joke is in poor taste. In the old days & man had to pass examination before being admitted to the bar, and even now he has to knock three times on the back door. By fixing a limit to surgical fees, Johns Hopkins has done more than Palmer ever did to make cheaper cuts popular. Any society editor who can devote a half-column to a description of a modern bride's costume has an en- vocabulary. Those who make a loud noise get their names on the front pages, but the world is run by those who keep still and saw wood. This book called “Mirrors of Wash- ington” will sérve a useful purpose if it causes a little more reflecting in that vicinity. If the inrushing gold is a menace, somebody has taken adequate steps to \ keep it from hurting anybody ELECTRIC RAILROADS. Rome, Sept. 1.—The Italian state railways are bit by bit being electri- fied. Every now and then the gov- ernment undertakes to add 300 or 400 miles of electrification to the sys- tem. By the end of 1922, there will be more than 2,000 miles of electrified state railways in Italy. This is ex- pected to reduce the coal consump- tion of the railroads by about one- third. FLOATING LOAN. Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, Sept. 1, (By Associated Press).—Subscriptions to a government loan of 500,000,000 dinars (normally about $100,000,000) were opened here yesterday the loan to bear 7 per cent. Jugo-Slavs from America were among the first sub- scribers. Those from Italy, Istria and Goritza subscribed 1,200,000 dinars. Mexico is divided into 28 stales, the federal district and two'territories. ' NEW PRICE HE remarkably low price of the NEW LIGHT-SIX is due to quan- tity production, low overhead, small profit per car and the fact that it is completely manufactured by Stude- baker in the newest and most mod- ern automobile plant in the world. Touring Cars and Roadsters LSS F0RE R SPECIAL SIX 2 PASS. Romsfl:k. SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR.. SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. RO. BIG SIX TOURING CAR This is a Studebaker Year M. Irving Jester 193 Arch St. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS £. o. b. Factories, effective June Ist, 1921 New Britain Coupes and Sedans LIGHTSIX 2PASS. CQUPE ROADSTER. LIGHT-SIX O 4F SCoUrE SPECIALSIX 5-PASS. SEDAN. COUPE. BIG-SIX 4-PASS. BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN.. ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD