New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1921. T ———— ———— —— e e e e i e e e e e e Herald. I COMPANY New Britain MERALD PUBLISHI Tesued dmily (Sunday ¢ pred) P, M. at Merala 00 a ¥ 93.00 7 T6e & Month Bullding, 67 Church street Montha. at OMmee Mail at New 1n Matter TELEPHONE CALL Ade anly the roon Mtable ad medium tion books and Member of Ao to th evedited m ot liah ber Andit B« honest analysis o THE COURT OF HONOR. The Arch and the Court Memorial the little name of plates ot Many upon which are name forgotten, must never moved wgmeh and children have marched be the many tir wrch to do honor of th neath the memor represented s to the the same time bringing a tribute whose names are book of miflion orded elsewhere in the great Service w h pass beneath the arc the The mutilated pause beside small pillars but how ot names are there, how dishonored a Sunday in the ht see foot of one mi little ot shaft bearing de: tor the flowers at the to another who lives that the love It baskots name of one once 8o dead soldier impelled thi: tle tribute a child Often it was the hand of which had placed the On greater occasions we ench name with a wreath ut it, the b honest desire the wreath inspired in him to shaft to give honor memory for Today names whom the was, plac the shafts, the arch, the and the little mutilated spot be tor the come a place children but what they stand tor, to half appreciating and for older b Th the lost enshrouded it . No longer should they be for the would chains being used as ot the #a play swings court honor and the arch have redness which innocent to playground Tater stand, a in ve who, years 8 know that they filed who should Tha will have to go had unconsciously de for Know it, a playground the older de the n but not, better arch and court of honor its place will re standing heart the the little presented the New main In every under memory of the ar shafts which for so long r Britain dead of the world war Those the and the shafts will'not lose their pres- who have known arch ence in such removal. Kach of us will have-that mental picture of the place It was when our sorrow was d the Those memories as p- ont, shocks to us most severe. will be perhaps, by the removal of the undignified mutilatéd tangible objects now which were placed so caretully, even tenderly We dishonor men who gave their at from cannot the lives for u We may, least, honor them by taking the the things that once expressed inadequate. selings, but which k May the fresh, green grass of nature come in that spot, the memory of that which it rep- now park poor 1y our now she our sight each spring resents will bo ever green. TROOPS ARFE SENT. Yeos Harding s public the best aspirations of the world loads us there day President “No matter where never, may be a time without the ne- cossity of armed Taday n There In a po between It the belligerent miners believe their be some who have It men forcea.” prd comes that troops have West Virginia. sibility that the con- the is s not to be doubted tnat ordered to roction wtrik two events soma of tioroughly in the justice of cause. Therd may “aepirations™ i of the finest order. tha dofying the law; believable such are fightinz, killin but it s quite probabls that they are fiet aking the side of Physically, while Justice of the minors’ cause. Samuel Gompers doclares the truth the caso made publie. He rited mthe f searcely law orde- the @ad they believe in concerning has not been the strike re tro to lure by of the United States Coal commission: 0’ the oser ators at the aw.rd that the United Eiates A defend the miners, and not the private army of fighters recru fn order of a ity comes from wolf. Revert mark of yesterday when arm~d 16 ces are nesde) to opera order com ho: the United States it to President Harding's re There are tim What so this ! the to fight Fed it, ever the justico of the ing must bo stopped, and eral forces are requi stop there 1 no oth: than to send those forces io ald th which stands for law and asthority of the state. Other action is inconcotvable. Detalls as to the final resson for #he sending of troops into West Vir- course to be taken crder—t.. perhaps girls, | \lowed to | deepened, | there, the | flowers | have seen JEST Robert Russel RUMINATIN 't dream yourself to et that vision You mu death, cloud Becom all shroud There's time for time for time for nor ant use an deathlike from ¢ orbi work, dreams usin’ both he has lost efficiency who singly plights _his troth orkin' or to dreamin’ an' lets fhcts 1iLe by or ever asks himself or others that one question “Wh do 1 about work with there's there's But To o pass Why my laziness RO sloth” grows le ploddia’, yet ar interest keep a results ain't And you ' rived Perhaps those thrived Il you things tried dre plied grab it crete Then takeé the res hasn't are business sons other never dream am 3 itions o he ible your ap- had It's orter an' see con grown ahold has Jest one a-hold where its arth—that's usually Perhaps it's jest the -thing for you; but speak it not aloud mustn't dream yourself to death through any vision cloud. You This on Your Wisc\‘ Friend letter of these words— Try The Aloft Yours, T properly first Flung, Larch, Event, ase, About and Erase, rranged, spell a famobs general’s name Answer to yesterday's But it seems | inia are not vet at band. | Every that it could not he avoided. \{tempt seems to have been made to [ | | by sending a nilitary representative Wash- Evidently the attempt has Troops tq put lown the fighting that is bringing loss nvestiga the trouble from ington natled must be scnt life continually urselves here in New Britain of If we feel ween sen( there, what must b satisfoction that troops haie the feci g of la v aundir g citizens of thal dis- t ct? 'O THIS may it is OBJECTS when NOBODY It is a day one take up ‘mooted happy mooted and discuss it to the satls- queston,—if faction of all. Home-brew is all right. At the end of this editorial may be written, with Q. E. D~Quod. Est.De- w to have unanimity, monstrandum—Which been proved Again. may it be repeated Horae Brew s Many is all right R many’miles away there was a great fire uable were in langer; things which go into our daily food, perhaps, be swept from the garzaled face of the earth. Perhaps little ehfldren, old men and old wom- en would suffer. There might even ‘weeping and wailing and gnashing of | “outer, crops would teeth—there could be no for the fire was a big one. not be darkness,” “Zounds’—the fire could stopped. The water had given out. A oup of wise mén gathered, Tears fell undoubtedly at the thought that came to. one of them. Nevertheless with fearless denouncement of sel fishness; with self-sacrifice thought for the owner of the priceless possessions he made his suggestion. Almost immediately a calming liquid was being thrown on the Hnnlfl_! The flames subsided under the power of the’ liquid. The fire was stopped. The crops stored were eaved. But somewhere still was that weep- ing and walling and gnashing of teeth In the cellar were forty barrels of fine elderberry wine. Now théy had been exhausted in stopping the fire. The crops were saved, but the wine was lost. Thero is but one hope for those who wept—that the recipe had been saved from the flames. Q.. E: D, TWO-PLATOON PLAN. No one has a right to assume that if the vote on the two-platoon system had been taken yesterday instead of some time ago. that vote would have been against it. The fact is the people voted for it. This is fhe fact, and the only fact, the commission has before it when ft meets to mako arrangements' for the systen: as advocated by the people. The commission must consider mat- ters outside of the power of the peo- pls prevent, however. When the people had a chance to speak they spoke. Iemember that. When came hard times, they came. The people had nothing to say about that, so the commission could not consider “hard times’ “good as the volce of the people. They are to carry out the people's AcsiF, as expreesed, as they may under existing condi- of “hard times,’ but not upon by the or times™ best tionx voted people. It is Inconceivable that a group of inteNigent men, waose only desire Is to do their duty, who will put down any personal feeling and who will talk things over:auletly, consulling with nations will « that A Red by any other name would |smell to Heaven | =m Keep smiling: you can’t get on your |teet by getting on your ea bas his little troubles, them Lloyd George but ‘ennui isn't one of better human alorig mauch the milk of Children when raised kindness. get oh ment of great little nations One result of be to make sy Ire- they England and is because One land are $o close reason why so far apart tozether. cler ays to | without divorce south, east and yman says pe an i} marriage The ways lead north, west. Japan seems to harbor a suspicion the open door to be discussed lis a trap door. cheap nting the The man who talk |doesn’t know the cost of pr Congressional Record says Fable: Once upon a time there was an inalienable right that a man didn’t have to fizht for. to the list that of well to add occupations be rdous It might of haz tinkering with the tariff In America, a statesman is one who nks up new ways to levy a tax. Tn aricé, a spatesman is one who thinks things fcr Poland to deémand. |t Fi up new FACTS AND FANCIES — BY ROBERT QUILLEN - i you study A\ =) A theorist says proximity is the chief cause of matrimony. It is also the chief cause of matrimonial rows. A girl" vear, a m life becomes harder year by more and more territory st be treated with freckle remover. about tha oparently in do what the Allies Another annoying thing eeks is that the fair way to couldn’t do. You can't understand how far urope’s aristocracy has fallen until the case of our own former wine agents. Elimination of freak pitching has given Ruth many assistants in his ef- fort to encourage the manufacture of base balls. steals millions from his Government, his conscience troubles him so that the only thing he can enjoy is impunity. When we return to normalcy, the books will again be written by authors instead of retired officials who have an alibi or a grouch When a man Discussion of the way the next war will be fought seems more thrilling than discussion of the may the next war may be avoided. An admirer says Lloyd George en- joys rough going. and is not dismayed by bluffs and cliffs. Not e¥en by Briand bluffs and Northcliffes. Government has tried every method of teaching people to save except that of setting an example Al its ex-officio member, the mayor, would be unable to evolve some plan satis- factory to firemen, who are reasonable, thinking beings, and the people of the city alike. May such a consideration of the sub- ject bring to the Common Council a plan resulting from this combination of . affairs The man who wrote ‘the head Clash Reported must “An- other Sanguinary Mad symmetry India,” have pre- Yet his from as, ferred to sympathy he is for to be congratulated modeération, ““War Over, Britain Slashed Wages,” headline. Not talking Ger- either, nation, about many, which we all supposéd, must be “slashing some- thing or somebody.” New certain Haven ‘has done wonders for a pro- Now to be it play attempted there its by -barring ed. Expre: * headlinc duced success. is assu ss Cars Tears into “Trolley Big Buildi fnto big profits of competitor. And possibly ‘Blushing 1 One's Fan to" be Fashionable this Seasah headline. but where blushes The fans are procurable, way girls get real, natural ‘Lese day of ‘Variety “Plenty in these New reads glad for—'Variety". the husband, what I'm paying adding, “I'm to know Living Cost of says headline. Coming Where; ““High Down."" how much is the railroad fare thither? ask a lot of us. and When you Tire Quickly— Feel Irritable— Depressed— or Run-down— body can replace it. Don’t neglect this warning. You need more vital energy. of Speclal DICKIN! Distributors: )N DRU ©O. 169 Main St. and at all first class druggists. o ST Comp. OPEN DOOR POLICY FOR NEW RAILROAD South Manchuria Road President Tells ol International Scope Tokio, Sept. 2.—The South Manchu- ria railway, Japan's great Asiatic trade artery, will ba concucted in accord- ance with the principle of the open door with a welcome extended to co- operation of foreign mterests accord- ing to Senichiro Hayakawa, banker, who has just assumed the presidency of the railway. In a statement he de- clared that the railroad must ever be international in its scope and activi- ti He said: “If the interests of Japan and ~merica could be united and iden- tified generally in the Far East it would materially contribute to the st bility and peace of the Far East.” President Hayakawa added that he hoped his appeal would find a sym- pathe-,c response on the other side of the Pacific.’” He said he had inves- tigated and found untrue reports that the railway had discriminated against foreigners in the carrying of trade. It was unfortunately true that the his- tory of the railways in China was the history of the growth of political influ- ence of the powers in China. It was thercfore no small wonder that the character of the South Manchuria rail- ) Owing to the illness of John J. Daly at his home in Wash- ington, “Lights and Shadows™ will not appear in the New Britain Herald. As soon as Mr. Daly recovers, the Herald will resume printing his poetr That is Nature’s way of warning you that your vital energy is be- ing used up quicker than your A frequent cause of loss of vital energy—impoverished blood— shaky nerves—run-down vital- ity, isa real shortage in the body several mineral elements, particularly Iron, Calcium, Po- tassium, Sodium and Phosphor- us. in Wincarnis. Thus Wincarnis ‘restores the very mineral ele- ments the body needs to create vital energy—to make the blood rich and red—to strengthen the nerves —and promote vigor and vitality. Try Wincarnis for yourself. 12% oz. Bottle $1.10 All of these are contained way should be judged in the light of that nistory. He was determined however, to conduct the railway as a peaceful economic factor and not as one organ of aggressive militarism. He added: “The arrangement of the ium means that Japan has no sive designs and no exclusive concerning Manchuria and The South Manchuria rail- pires to be the greatest civilizing cy in the region it traverses. It is not only a connecting chain between China and Japan, but it is part of a trunk line of intercourse hetween east and west.”" Mr. Hayakawa has a high reputa- tion in Japanese banking circles. Charges of graft in connection with the conduct of the railway which were followed by the arrest of the vice- president, caused the government to make practically a clean sweep of the old officials. The railway controls the Korean railroads and connects with the Chinese eastern railroad at Chang- chun. The Japanese have a project of trying to develop the city of Har- bin as the great grain center of east- ern Asia and to make it the Winne- peg of the Far East. This would give the South Manchuria railway greater importance as the carrier and distrib- utor from Harbin which is just north- west of Changchun. TROTZKY'S CHARGES FALSE ‘Tries to Mix up Americans in Plot to polic. Mongolia day Kill Communist Leaders—Relief En- dangered Now. Riga, Sept. 2. — (By Associated Press)—American authorities here de- clare that the charge made in Moscow by Leon Trotsky that the American intelli zence service participated in an alleged plot to assassinate Russian communist leaders is ridiculous. They say that the announcement of the plot, together with an evident campaign on the part of the Bolshevik press to con- nect all outside famine relief measures with political aims, has created some apprehcnsion. The work of the Am- erican relief administration in Russia might be affected by the situation, it is declared. It is pointed out, however, that the Moscow soviet, during the session at which the alleged plot was discussed, adopted a resolution expressing satis- faction over the agreement reached with the American relief administra- tion and another with the German Red Cross, 25 YEARS AGO - (From The Herald of That Date.) E. E. Linke has entered his horse, “Dick L"”, in the Hartford Butchers’ | Barbecue. He will also enter it at Cherry Park next week. The New Britain baseball team will play Wallingford for a double header on Labor Day at Electric field. The Stanley Rule and Level Co. are now running on schedule of four davs a week with eight hours a day. Stanley Post, G. A. R. and the Plumbers’ and Timners’ association will hold their annual clam bake this Saturday afternoon. The veterans of the post will go to Huntley's Grove on the Farmington river while *the plumbers will journey to Lake Com- pounce. Landers Frary and Clark cutlery shop is operating on nine hours a day schedule. . “OVER THE HILL” Fox’s — Saturday low or military or military 204 A Shoes, Sizes 11 to 5 413-415 Main Street 4 doors south of East Main Street, New Britain, Ct. Ladies’ Black Kid or Calf Oxford, low Misses’ Black or Tan Lace Shoes, sizes wiez §2.29 v §2.98 Button or Lace Shoes. Sizes 815 to 11. $1.69% $2.98 Little Gent’s, Yeuths’ and Boys’ Scout THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. | “Always Reliable” WITH FINAL CLEARANCE SALES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT—THIS STORE OFFERS YOU EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR SATURDAY. FINAL CLEARANCE SUMMER DRESSES $2.95 Each. For values up to $14.98—Come early. VISIT OUR 3RD FLOOR —for— TRUNKS; BAGS and SUIT CASES all at reduced prices. Our large selection will suit your luggage requirements. ’ WINDOW DRAPERIES Marquisettes, Voiles, Madras, Nets. New fall merchandise just put in stock priced from 25¢ " © 79¢ CRETONNES Prettier than ever are these new fall patterns which have just come in. A large assortment priced from 29c Y¥dte 79 yerd ALUMINUM SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY The balance of our stock of PRESERVING KETTLES 98¢ ron PERCOLATORS ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE IMPORTED FINE JAPANESE WARE CUPS and SAUCERS Special at 29 C for cup and saucer. NOTION SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY . HAIR NE{S Twink .... 2c package. enway cap shape. e e e ‘McMILLAN’ SPECIAL | New Electric Hair Double Mesh Hair Nets. [ _Curlers ... . 15¢ each. We believe it the Jarg- | Guaranteed Dress est and best net in the | Shields .... 19¢ each. 25¢ Marcell Hair city. Regular 15¢ each, for 5 for 50c. Waver .. 12¥;c each. ECONOMICAL FOOTWEAR 'FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Reliable Goods Ladies’ Tan Calf, Wing Tip Oxford, Lowest Prices Men’s tan and black Bal. or Blu. Shoes $3.90 $3.90 Children’s Black, Tan Men’s tan and black Bal. Oxfords 9239 Boys’ Black and Tar Shoes, Sizes 2V $198|%*% - $2.98* $3.90 Watch this paper for our Bargain Ad- vertisements in Hosiery all next w?ek.