New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 6

[} New Britain Herald. HEHALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, :15 Tsued dally (Sunday escepted) :t ' Propristors. P. M. at Herald Bullding, 67 Church street. $1.00 a Year. $2.09 Three Months. 7S¢ & Month. Nutered at the Post Of * TELEPHQNE CALLS: Pusinbss 0ffice . Bdjror! Rooms Ibe only profitable advertising medium in the city. Clreulation bcoks and pres: room always oren to advertis: Member of The Assocluted Press. The Associated Press is extlusively entitled to the use for republication of all credited to It or nat otherylse crel in this paper and also local news pub: lished herein ew: Wember Audit Burean of Circulation. fre A. B. C. 15 a national whicy furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly Honest analysis of sirculation. To tased upon this audit. Protection against fraud in newspape: Qistribution figures to both national and Joeal advertisers. e / TREATIES RATIFIED The Senate ratified treaties with Germany, .20, the last by 66 to 17. The arguments against ratification Oresented by Senator Borah, Republi- can, and Senator Reed, Democratic, were the old ones. They declared, ac- cording to reports, that the German treaty in an instrument framed in such & way that it may bring the United States into the League of Nations at some ture time. Senator Borah as- * serted that he had noted for some time the direction in which the Ad- ministration was going. Humbly be it said: “So have we.” The only trouble is that we are not sorry for that direction, in this regard, as Senator Borah has been. He has been heard here; the words that came from his lips fl}en were brilliant and entertaining and—as we thought then and as we have grown more convinced since—were founded on eérronous as- sumptions and wrong conclusions. Senator Réed, who has always op- pose the League of Nations wanted to gut out all of the freaty of Versailles in the treaty, his animosity against the league being shown even new. The blame, if harm results from these treaties will and should fall upon the Republicans, of course, but the Democrats came so generously to their air that, should the treaties ever be used as campaign material, they will not be in a position to say much about it. During the time of the campaign this paper favored for the League of Nationr. The interpretation was given that the economic boycott would be its most powerful weapon while Sena- tor Borah was talking about “sending our boys across the water again” should the League be entered, we were feeling that no such event would ever occur. \ The interpretation which has been given to the covenant has proved that we saw pretty distinctly. Members of the League do not consider themselves bound to fight in the manner siggested by Senator Borah. We would be com- pelled to ‘Gght only as we would be compelled to fight, league or no league. Take from Borah’s arguments Article Ten of the covenant and he would have had little with which to make the impression that he did make. That was his star act, and he hates to abandon it. The trend the Administration has been taking, as Senator Rorah says he has noted, means, of course, the trend toward a more thorough understand- ing of and relationship with other na- tion~ We have always advocated such a policy, and we, also, note this “‘trend’” with gratification. It is expressed in the Conference on Limitation of Arma- ments, on increasing the number of nations to e invited, on our evident willingnéss to sit with representatives ot other nations in solemn conclave. ‘Who shall say that this “trend” so feared by the Senator from Idaho will not be for the betterment of the world and for our own part of it? % The ratificatior means the doing of the things desired by our people. good. RATLROAD STRIKE. Among the good and bad things said of President Harding is that, however It would however weak he may be, strong, he is a great pacifier. be good, were this true, if he would be present at the approaching con- ference between the Labor Board and the Union’s chiefs. To solve first exactly what is de- sired by the Labor Board and the a great different unions will be achievement. To the layman it seems to be sum- med up in the answer to the question as to whether the railroads shall make reductions in freight rates first, and make the freight rates lower. to have—the railroads, continue at least temporarily. It is reported that fleight rate re- ductions to absorb the bulk of the railway wage cuts of July 1 would be probably the basic suggestion of the Raflway Labor Board in its efforts to avert a strike. Ben W. Hooper, of the 2 ited organization [ S atedutation. statistics ‘This insures yesterday the Austria and Hungary; the first two by vote 66 to ne treaties Therefore they are NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALT. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921. “JEST RUMINATIN’.® * (Robert Russell.) We got the habit, my ol pipe —that briar friend an’ me, ruminatin’ 'fore the blaze which speaks so humanly. The logs blaze up, then sim- mers down, then flickers in between— An’' while they flicker, dies, all sorts o seen. To some there come the dreams , o’ gold an’ power limitless; To others come the hope that they may aid those in dis- tress. An’ then again a tiny flame, but burning sturdy, strong, 3 Jest sort 0’ givés you confidence as you fair plugs along, That you are doin’ right an’ followin' the path that pays, 2 That you ain’t wastin’ o’ your i’ time; an’ through the smoke’s dim haze, - You see that former sturdy blaze grown strong Wwith courage true— You see a man. successful an’ respected an’ he's you. You cannot dream your way to what most men would call success; TBut it is good to watch flames those sturdy, caress. o blazes, dreams are the logs Try This On Your Wise Friend \( What is the number which is just as much short of 72 as its triple is above 72? AnsWer to yesterday’s: 4, 36. 9, 15, o~ group of the Railway Labor Board outlined the plan set forth by the pub- lic group at the Whité House and there are signs that this will be the basis for”the program to be set be- fore the conference on Thursday. The features of this plan are: 1. The employes to call off the strike action, temporarily at least. 2. The carriers to withdraw their statements that they would seek an- other 10 per cent. wage cut. 3. The carriers to cut freight rates under direction of the Interstate com- merce commission to absorb most of the $400,000,000 annual savings ef- fected by the July 1 wage reduction. ® 4. .The theory that this would stim- ulate business and reduce the cost of living, the roads at their discretion might ask for further wage reductions as living costs fell. THE TWO-PLATOON. | It is possible that the two-platoon system will be brought before the Common Council again this evening by resolution. - - It has been said that the vote in favor of adjournmbnt at the last meeting of the Council two weeks ago, shows how the Council stands upon the matter. It is doubtful if this be true. Coun- cilman Gill, who made the motion to adjourn and those who voted for the adjournment, may not have had the merits of the question in mind at all; nor may all of them be set down as against the plan. Most of the members of the Council were anxious to adjourn and put an end to the giscussion—to call it by no worse a name—that was taking place. Give those all credit. Give every member who was disgusted with the proceedings that were taking place the credit of being ashamed of them. Much that was out of order gent on. Always, after such a meeting, the same hope is expressed, that another of the same character may never be witnessed. But the same thing comes up several times each year. It might be unwise to bring the resolution at this time. It is now a question whetler or not it would be passed owing to the financial position members of the Council find the peo- ple to be in, and owing to the fact that the Council members might not properly represent the sentiments of the people should they pass it. But it is submitted that the teeling of the Common Council may not be inferred from the carrying of the motion made at the last meeting to adjourn, without a vote on the mayor’s veto. curselves or dissolve the government.” Probably the speaker meant more than the protecting railroad workers whno stayed on the job. This will be granted unhesitatingly by the gov- ernment, there is little doubt. It is believed that the soldiers themselves will operate trains if nec- ¢, and those who ride on the trains, or those who transport freight thereon, when they are run by appar- ent novices, may have little fear for their safety or little fear of ‘unysual delay. Our army is composed of men from all walks of life. When a mechanic is needed heis forthcoming—a cook,an entertainer, a fireman, brakeman, en- gineer as well as one learned in other matters. Its men are proud of the army; its skill. The United States has the power to care for and regulate all the af- fairs having to do with its people. It is time different groups of peo- pie realized that fact. It is time that a group of men un- derstand that they do not hold a far greater number of men in slavery. - Tt is time that those men realize they are free agents outside of break- ing the laws which they themselves, or their representatives have made. It is time that the United States makes use of, the power it holds, and whicl: loyal Americans want it to hold. “Alcohol a3 Future Fuel,” headline. Awfully_long “future.” “Some day coaland ofl will be only a memory,”’ continuation of head. Better begin to ¥tock up on such souvenirs; winter i3 ‘coming. e 0RO K Here,” _headline. Better not try it around us no matter what they do *here,” or what “here’ is. “Chews “Railway Men to Strike,” ia cap- tion of photographa of four men. They look intelligent, but it seéms as though railroads could run without them, and men earn honest wages without their dictates—which is quite true. If all the salpons close, perhaps po- lice will have to examine all packages of ordinary merchandize carried home by obliging husband. “Marriages are Falling Off Regular- figures show,” headline. Would this be true in ordinary times? Few have the price of a divorce just “at this time.” 1y, One king refuses to return to hin throne because of the pleasures of Paris. Watch out, kingy, old boy, hollow cheeks are beginning to show already. Editor of Magazine; “Surprise a reader in your climax, but never fool him.” Contributor: “Then how may a man write a modern story?” The Coat. The morning seemed so cold; “This afternoon we’ll get it,” Said hubby, but sun, Made hubby quite forget it. But don't put off today, What you must do tomorrow, The prices, so they say, Quite soon will bring you sorrow. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) All kinds of bulbs for fall plant- ing and orders for spring rose bushes taken at A. J. Sloper's’greenhouse. Manager E. W. Christ of the Y. M. C. A. football team has arranged for a game with the Yale freshmen to be played in New Haven next Tues- day. The street committee has decided to recommend the common council to lay sidewalks on Smalley, South Bur- ritt, West Main streets and Hartford avenue. There is a total membership of 269 in the Boys’ club at present. To Rent—Tenement of four rooms at 219 South Stanley street—$9 a month.—advt. : City Clerk A. L. Thompson was elected yesterday as grand vice-chan- gellor at the session of the state con- vention of the O. U. A. M. in Milford. FAIRBANKS HOME FOR SALE. Mary Pickford’s Los Angeles Mansion Is Retailed for Residence. Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 19,—The ”f L FACTS AND FANCIES — BY ROBERT QUILLEN - Suggestion to business: Money is a boomerang; turn it loose. Patrick, boy; take it t'r(‘)m us. Free- dom is only a state of mind. The best cure for unemplayment is a vigorous epidemic of buying. . ‘When you meet expenses, it is good form to say, “Flattened, I'm sure.” Blue laws are most effective in a community where the people are rather green. iy Foch need not be uneasy. Hasn’t he heard that America has put the ban in banquet? Most of the great natural resources have been grabbed off, but it is stiil possible to take a crack at the Federal treasury: The present situation affords don- siderable food for thought, if hash cah be called food. And then, a tariff wall keeps our American goods from being seized upon by cheap foreign money. ‘Whatever it is that afflicts Congress, it ‘'would be fine if our speed maniacs could catch it. ‘ About the only way a pedestrian can get®ven is to buy a flivver and .take pot shots at other pedestriahs. e You can’t blame the pessimist when vou reflect that everything promises ) to be hard this the drinks. winter except The man who hag neithef training nor knowledge has little choice, He must do common labor, or get elected to Congress, ‘When you see a man with that com- placent air of ealm superiority, you can’t tell whether he has religion or the daily bath hab: " When the population is dense, the people are poor; and the poor are notoriously efficient in keeping the population dense. “The Rough Riders are going fast,” says.a magazine writer. Hepry could obviate this by putting speedometers on the things. @« We produce some of our own great men, in spite of the fact that Sims and Gompers and Chaplin were born under the British flag. Owners af oil lands in. northern Canada may not be,able to get their oil to civilization; but they can at least deliver oil stocks. Life must be dreary for the girl who isn't quite pretty enough to get into the movies and is a little too pret- ty to work for a living. A writer speaks of trouble in the heart of the anthracite district. This is the first intimation that the anthra- cite district has a heart. Any baby living near the “‘nshi;\gton zoo will tell you that tigers are easy to train. If you want ’em to lie down, you just push ‘em down. Of course, these playful pets won’t be so gentle when they’re older. STANLEY MEMORIAL "NOTES. Special Illustrated Lecture Is to Be Given on Sunday Evening. Next Sunday evening at the Stan- ley Memorial church, during the com- munity service at 7:30, Hev. G. M. Missirian, the pastor, will give a spe- cial illustrated lecture, which com- prises the three famous poems of the great American poet, Longfellow. They are . “Evangeline,” “Hiawatha,” and “The Village' Blacksmith.” The picture slides, 60, are veryipicturesque and artistic. The public is cordially invited to this service. The Brotherhood will hold &' ladies’ night tomorrow evening at the Sunday » which number about | school rooms at 8 o'clock. The pro- gram includes carpet bowling, social hour and refreshments. The Cottage Prayer meeting on Fri- day night will be held at the church at_7:30. | Messrs. Charles Steele and O."A. Marsh will be the-leaders. The Sunday school| is preparing a concert and entertainment to be given at the church on November 10. PLAN HALLOWE’EN DANCE. Committe®s have been named by Isabella circle, National Daughters of Isabella, for the annual Hallowe'en dance to be held at the EIlks' club, Monday evening, October 31. The Hallowe’en dance is the banner so- cial event of the year for the circle. Free "All This Week This 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. - Simply present the coupon. This test will prove a delightiul revela- tion. It will show you the way which millions have found to whitdr, cleaner, safer teeth. ‘This offer is for one week;only. It means much to you and yours. Act now. Do This Tonight Watch the quick effects—see the change in a week - Present this coupon to your dealer. He will give you a delightful ten-day test of a new teeth-cleaning method which millions are employing. ‘Watch the effects, quick, pleasant and con- spicuous. Watch the new lu“ter thar comes. In ten days let your mirror tell you the way to pretty teeth. Leading dentists everywhere advise this method now. You will see and feel the rea- sons when you make this test. End the dingy film The chief purpose is to fight film. - This viscous coat, which you can feel, causes dingy teeth and also most tooth troubles. Film clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The old ways of brushing did not end it. So film-coats night and day threaten seri- ous damage. Film is what discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All these troubles have been constantly increas- ing. Despite the daily brushing with old methods, very few escaped them. vofil’d do these same things,’ but feyw people get it. So dental science now need’dxe tooth paste to bring these desired effects. Pepsodent will daily bring you five greats benefits which the old ways did not bring.: Together they mean 3 cleaning. them. Now you can fight it Dental science, after long. research, has found ways to fight that film. Able authori- ties have proved them effective. Now lead- ing dentists everywhere advise their daily use. ‘The methods are embodied in Pepsodent, the new-day, scientific tooth-paste. Millions of people now use it, and the wyse is fast spreading the world over. ‘That is the dentifrice we urge you to try. Your druggist has a'free tube for you. En- joy its effects for ten days, then judge them for yourself. Also starch and acids Modern diet makes other things essential. And those essentials are embodied in this scientific tooth paste. Each use of Pepsodent multiplies the sali- vary flow. That is Nature’s great tooth-pro- tecting agent. It multiplies the starch di- gestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise form acids. _ .- . It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. ‘That is Nature’s agent for neutralizing acids which attack the teeth. THE USE OF POWER. and then, when conditions are normal re- sume present wages or whether the railroads shall continue present wages In other words, which shall act first in taking less than they feel they ought in lowering rates and paying the men as usual, or the railroad men in taking cuts and allowing the present freight rates to A sentence in a dispatch from Wash- inton says that the government is pre- rared to man and run the railroads if the nation-wide strike, get for Oc- tober 30, ties up the country’s trans- portation. It is said that this informatien came from a source closely connect- cd with the administration. ‘When this meodification is attached fo infor. iration, it may be relied upon. Moreover Senator Cummings, of Iowa, who is believed to have the ideas of the President pretty well in mind on this subject, is reported to have said that the legislative branch of the government will use every means to break the strike if it occurs. He said further: “We ‘are not going to sit idly by and permit the economic paralysis of a strike to cripple the nation. If any 8roup of men is strong enough to con- trol the government and bring on tke hcrrors of starvation and other public | fatal ills, then we.have got to defend Douglas Faifbanks home and 12 1-2 acres surrounding it in the Beverly Hills section, near Los Angeles, have been offered for sale or lease because Fairbanks and Mary Pickford intend to spend at least six months in Eu- rope. The Pickford mansion in Los Angeles, which is just as handsome as the Fairbanks place that is being put on the market, is being retained for the residence of the couple when they are in this city. The two will make an extended tour of Europe, according to the latest information received here, and may not return to this city until next summer or autumn. There is a per- sistent rumor here that Mary is in Paris to be under. the care of a noted physician at the time of the birth of a child. One Los Angeles newspaper has editorially rebuked her for not staying here for that event: Just be- fore the couple left for Europe Fair- banks den’>d that an addition to the family was expected. A reservation, said to ‘have been made months in advance in a San Francisco mater- nity hospital, was canceled just on the eve of the departure for Europe. E 'S‘ BETTY COMPSON & MILTON SILLS in “THE END OF THE WORLD"” Papsodéid - REG.U.S. Endorsed by authorities, advised by leading dentists every- where, and supplied by all druggists in the large tubes. The New-Day Dentifrice A Ten-Day Test Free This Week Simply present the Coupon to LIGGETTS DRUG STORE 217 MAIN STREET era in teeth Men’s tobacco stains ! Men who smoke stain these £lm-coats withi tobacco. The use of Pepsodent brings them conspicuous effects. Food stains with women mak.: these film-' coats dingy. The glistening teeta seen every-! where now show how Pepsodent removes! i But children need Pepsodent most. Their: teeth are most subject to film and starch aty tacks. Very few escape them. Dentists ad~ vise that they us¢ Pepsodent from the timei the first tooth appears. Watch teeth whiten ‘The results of Pepsodent are quickly seen and felt. No user can long doubt them. A book we send explains the reasons for them. A very short test will convince you that th.inr new way is essential Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film, See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. ! ‘Watch the other good effects. . Then you will see and feel and know that Pepsodent is necessary. You will realize that | old methods were not right. And this dis- . covery may bring life-long benefits both to ' you and yours. Present this coupon to the ' dealer named this wéek. Cut it out now. 10-DAY TUBE FREE Present this coupon, with your name and address filled in, to the store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Your Name. Address eeeeeteiesteteetietiateittttttttre e aaaaa Out-of-town residents should mail this coupen to The Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chica g0, and the tube will be seat by mail. A o Only one tube to a family, Herald, New Britain, Conn.