New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 6

6 e ——— New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Iasued Dally, Sun At Herald Bldg., Phere is i class of men sirong rlght, Intelligent—fine specimens of American manhood-~the members of which huve heen suffering acutely for y Thelr mental anguish Is ahout SUBSCRIPTION RATES 500 & Year $2,00 Tireo Months, A Month, [to be retieved In when ever this uge of in this the Hly 6o Progress Kotered at the Post Ofce nt New lritaln As Becond Class Mall Matter TELEPHONT Rusiness Offca Editorial Rooms = may be painted done with diserimination and the | paint is not put in too thickly, in this age when sclence has perfected cCALLS ol e struments which will produce the muan volee without the attendant The only proftable advertiang medtum in [CE8SItY of looking upon the often tin sho City, Clrculation looks ard press room clways open to mdvortisers. heautiful singer——in this wondrous lage this cluss of sufferers will not he |forgotten The assed even Member of The Axsocinted Fress | The Aernciated Press Is exclosivoly entitled | to the ume for re-publicatim of all nows credited to it or not rwlae credited in this paper and aiso news | ab lshed Lierein, pain of mind which has har unto the point of anguish usually began Sun The awful this hreakfasts, acal this class of men day morning In the carly spring sunshine the As of brighter the more Member Audit Bureau or irculation | The A. B. C. s a nattonal organization the suffering, which furniehes newapanars and acver- | 5 tisers with n atrictly honest annlvils of | C1USS pirtook ciroulation, Our efrculation stutistics are based upon this audit, ‘This insures jro. tection againat fraud In newsmaper dlse | Uhrough the tribntion figures to both natfonal avd lo- | frs cal advertisers, { there R ————— > ling for mastery. But in their inward SOLDIERS AND POLITI conscience there was grave doubt, un- Tn some parts of the state there are |Certainty—a sense of wrong about to belng formed ex-service men's organi- | be perpetrated. zatlons which are frankly political in | Fndeavoring to thelr character. This is perfectly ing they would grasp proper, of course. Knowing the facts some sort of headgear, and rush into only those who wish to do so need ithn open air, On through the streets Join such associations. ‘Hm,\' would the church In other places ex-service men's or- bells rang. Oppression would he upon ganizations, formed for other pur- ilh('m. fight wgainst it as they would. pose essentially the affairs of ex At last, however, conquering their ice men, are giving much time to con- [hesitation, they would sideration of politics. This is |hv;llr>f -but a taint of guilt remained business of the members of such or- }annl that resultant unhappiness, terri- ganizations themselves. If they can- |ble to state, affected their game. not see they are heading their or-| For they were upon the golf links ganizations to failure by such tactics |instead of being at church. it is their fauli and no one's husinoss.{ But now word comes from Chicago, There are other where lof all that no must organizations are being formed, they, mental sufferers, feel tensibly for the purpose of bringing guilty. A golf club there will install ex-service men together, but in real-|a radio apparatus. IFrom ity, apparently, the purpose of |there will come, spreading over the gaining some influence which may be |elub and posstbiy turned to the support of some Ppar- imost remote, hidden hole of the links, ticular candidate. They may be on|{ye the fence as yet, or they may have |jq declared themselves openly. It makes | . little difference in the amount of eriti- |40 (0. cism which should be directed at the |; organizers of such bodies of men, and at ghose who make use of such organizations. members of hasty pausing now and then to gaze windows at the on glorious their striv- outside, struggled brows frowns and smiles, cach banish this feel- rise hastily, pass—while -sery- | find some re- instances places, longe 08~ these its sounder for sermon of their pastor. They will consciousness that, at the are listening to the words their duty to circumstances, same is hear and, under these their pleasure. [aaie |Confidently may it be predicted. that |the example of this club will be fol- Beixeriloe Snen fishonld i lowed, and that the Sunday morning barred from taking an active interest ), pyp 00 of goifers and “dubs” will in politics. They may be violent|y oL o partisans quite as properly as others. But their period of service should not | be used as a cloak or a weapon. Their political activities should be separat- ed from their character as ex-service men. This use of former service in| op iftport the army discredits such service, ben-| for help, assurances of help to come efits the men themselves not at all, | —in fact messages s and should not aid, but rather harm | thought is appailing. the chances of politicians who make ITmmediately there comes to mind because of | the old exclamation: I I knew | what is thinking about.” Today it is impossible for millions of s think- practically, not be THE RADIO. When the full realization strikes one that the air is full of messages vital ance, music, appeals —in of all sorts, use of ex-gervice men wish their former service. that man | people to know what the ai |ing about, and, more what thinking and The great " | To pass on the information it receives at | the ink ans of placing on that paper what it Heréto- AVOIDING INCOME TAX people all over the world arc Reports come from New York that| the police are being kept very bus) furnishing data to people inquiring as to the date and circumstances of ce tain robberies and holdups, just this time. The deduction is made, baz>d on information from the ('nl-;‘)"_ will lectors of the income tax, that such| . its people are trying to recall such dates b, 4, press has made use of men, for the purpose of substantiating .\ . ¢ 0 hone, the telegraph to gath- statements of losses through DUrglar-| . ¢, jnrormation. Al that a man fes and hold-ups that they may de duct such loses from their incomes, | thus avoiding some of the tax they would otherwise have to pay. This is an obvious method ying, press supposed to he the disseminator of press needs and uses paper, and m words that conve learned to readers. or woman or child has needed to he informed on the matMer reported in the press is ability to read or to hear what others read aloud. The readers for re-| of the press will need ducing one’s tax and, if used honestly, | 1.\ thig in the future. 15 perfectly proper. It is bad ""”'”""; But a new obligation has been laid to lose cash or other valuable proper- | S ty through robberies, but it would in- deed he adding insult to injury to m-! forced to pay a tax on the amount of But those this upon the press. of information has developed, the air, a it must secure means to “tap' the for information that it may make use it it other means must use of The this we has made the instruments flouting the fmcome lost in of who would when they are unable to prove the| Joss later when the government asks| embarrassing questions as it is likely to do, arc playing with a fire that| as make use of plea | it DBt pross the securing the rather, obtain NECOeSSATY about, or At infancy | and the | dinary channels as in the past. who does not see the possibilities securing infor- data darting through air. the news will present matter is in its or- But may burn deeply. come through The of seeking exemption of sums of things of mone )'1 either | burglaries and hold- ups last unugually large New York, whence come the report or else the income tax ar becoming “‘wise” to more methods of they prevalence this form he of this new means of indicates one of two the number real- of mation—{he man who does not ize that in timc paper plants will be equipped with a year was all modern news- | radio apparatus, has little vision. The Herald such apparatus. It is velopment of the possibilities of the to further payers of has installed an that interested in the de- reducing tax which are | obliged to pay. The “crime wave' indicates that there was | much-advertised | radio and is anxious knowledge of that development as it The Herald's reportorial of this sort of crime, at least, more. But it this to not le: and possibly there was is beliaved that the prevalence rather comes. of those "in- composed of terested also. A gathering is being inaugurated. Herald is glad to be in a position to in*the satisfs development of saving is due to be formed that seeking of a the ways of ne The realization there are many new era of cer- how to exempt the is to tinding amount on tain from which th This moneys figured. ihvite others to shar b the 1w tax f watching the sibilities and to be among (‘!U‘ th benefits obvious attached | tion o the first that is one of most to be the w The significance pos lies in surmise to enjoy practical 1o its that covered appearance there are many other ways, dis- are incvitable. by manipulation the that purposes clever involving of their men, intricate figures to end incomes, for the BUSINESS REVIVAL to he note day of taxation, dwindle per It u man knows has The discovery the tasks the ever bhetore make a he will it thoughtful certain to of these eva- | meet on a ceptibly. it is of Federal preparations meet he sions is one of government will and the saving to the Federal govern- ment, as they are discovered, will be fmmeasurably greater than the total of all the hold-ups and burglar- Aas for which exemption is sought. have it, careful man and his credit I lot of man knows he is going to have a business on @ certain day, or at he make |preparations to handle that business; sum a a certain season, will penetrating to the | able to play their game, happy in| information. | nothing more | rooms are opened to the club that is - |ner EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRI | I're- | will have a good stock on hand to [ington,” the letter reads, "there must ) forth feelings of the He enoee, grateful of the recogni United sell, if he is in trade Preparing to meet a note muy and [tion of President Hlates was the of the the sually does mean retrenchment originator s im the paring to meet increased husiness | confe and worll means expansion Fxpansion by o | measurahly indebted to him for Initiation of l When the writes thus those who which the preparing persons expand. [with the 0 It everyone |they concerned i it can he known definite- | number of men means more work In!‘ his great ideu for Knglish not so il others and more business those King of the who furnish the things by means nI’ Anglomania that to the States ‘a diseases of consider a compliment for “ the Is well, therefore, President ot |descent from Kingly must re- that there seems to he one man to Sy that business Is coming at a dignity certuin time and that the months pre that given to expansion All this 1s the New former New INew Haven “T'he men in New more | joce in England least who, subject his advisors, of course, is able to see beyond ceding time should he at A the borders of his domain, kxchange, talking elementary, member York Stock Haven i in of Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN) man, day or “go, York who make the 0 S0 suld: wheels of finance go around are look to the revival hug seen. expect forward greatest They ing the | that it will come not carlier than next Our ides of a thorough jingo I one [ fall but it is going to be here and lhl“whn holds that tax-paying is glori- ous, country lopinion among business men of New York is that it llet-up for five years * * *, The man- ara supplying in Il lots. Merchants are small stocks, but when the |comes there will be a panic for mer- 'vh:lndls(', Manufacturers will not be {able to supply the immediate demand. will go on without a | The chip on the farmer's shoulder |18 probably a chip off the old agricul- order tural bloc, carrying revival | And so Europe |our Senate, Well, make it unanimous, |utacturers can't understand that appears to | sma I'ree people are those who enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of people |who are ree, this g not fres toward | The stock market is already discount- ing this revival in business,” In Few people are content with their lot. Kor that ‘matter, few people are content with a lot, turn international the | the | e . | Wormer doughboys will ugree with is the ordnance expert who wars are not won by the big gur (connection the definite Ithe in the |money market as indicated iprr-st‘nl of exchanges, | English leading, lcited. [ Along the same line is the state- | ment from Washington that condi- | “the most Hlltlb!:l(‘(or,\': times in the financial affairs of the | normal by condition pound Sterling tions show country” since the end of 1919, Al atement from the White House | the condition shown in the December call ““demonstrates that the process of liquidation has proceeding such an excellent that it may | fairly be said that we are well on the cence. “To me," said the judge, *it road to getting the ‘frozen credits’ [N48 the appearance of a moonshining iy |countenance.” thawed out, | | And again it is well to mention that | of all the sections of the country thus| far covered toger Babson in his| survey of the New England | locks the most promising. It “turned first. 1t should reach the | first. been at! My client's shining countenance,” rate said the lawyer, ‘“proves his inno- to There is considerable bull about it, but it doesn’t follow that China's open door is a matador. ar by Usually the truth will make you free; if it won't, you can always hire witnesses to lie for you. Germany's contention is that she is | X unable to support France in the style | ENGLAND'S' OPINION OF US | in which she was razed. | Whatever we may think of England R e MR Sl L she has shown about as plainly s peopie who don’t pay their debts pre- |possible what she thinks of the United [tend to despise other thieves. |States—what she thinks of its power e $he has paid this test of compliments, whole the corner” goal of good times About. the only thing needed to make poverty an ideal state is a gen- terous supply of spending money. | i and prospects. |country the gre not necessarily because she wanted to ompliment the United States, but |certainly because she deemed it wise ftn act in a way which may be inter- preted to nothing other than | |she believes the United States is the |nation, out of all the world, to which it is safest for her to tie. She has| shown that she believes in the in-| |tegrity of the nation, that she is con- | |fident this country never be |prompted by a desire to hecome ag- to Eventually all the will the fast ones corner. great problems be solved exeept that of hitting that cut the inside mean will |gressive for selfish reasons, en- d e it opl Never hit a man who is down in the on the territory or rights of \youy unless he's a dentist and it's nation—but | your mouth. ; croach | England or any other pecially of England. That country has shown this to be |the conviction of her leaders by her practical sharing with the United States the sovereignty of the seas {which has been hers so long. 'The thought that she could consent to a waters this, is| There is no significance in the fact ilha( a worm will turn. Tt never turns [into anything more formldable than a worm. s | With a Jap directing the railway, the Chinese in Shantung will have the inallenable right to watch the trains |practical equalization on the come in. ’\\llh other than e |inconceivabie. I, Hlxsrz_)ry w:“t:iot forget thutr in the heginning o 8 new era o peace attribute tion to attribute|qo n v was the first to sink her to Iingland an unselfish motive in her battieships. the armament conference. to assert that The been was any nation © There is no intention | at no her motive was entirely selfish, might have wisdom which the desire to further, There will be no more popular [the peace aims, mindful of the fact Southern .«unzs_unm gomebody finds | : L |a touching sentiment that will ryhme that in o "0 with boll weevil. greater navy than that of the United attitude Losses are hard to bear, but there 'is a certain grim satisfaction in de- |ducting them when making out an in- come tax return. |There is intention { |stand she took prompted by selfish or hy consenting maintain The wife who does all her work with a can opener usually has a hus- band whose greatest problem is that jof findiag something to open a jack | pot. | State she was running no risk, ‘confi- dent must he of the honesty lof purpose of this country its leaders, past, present and to come. It that England's vision |is broad, that she realized at the con- ference and realizes now that her sca | [power, her own domain, will be safer which as she be and is certain 25 Years Ago Today Are rmen limits | " h HLEAngRman M8 | S (Takea from Herald of that date) funder the naval power of other countries| ¢ an Ihut allows equal power to the United | . The annual meeting of the Rescue States than it would be were there no | : | 3 | Mission was held last evening which |restrictions on the naval armaments showed a total balance of $30.25 in {of other nations. ngland wants to tie [the treasury. The Mission will con- to the United States. The United tinue another year and see how it is A A supported., |States accept the compliment pr g ]“ e o James . North is visiting his home jand admire England for her g00d \hcre for a short time from Yile. sense if for nothing clse “Hogan's Alley” will be presented at the Russwin Lyceum theater to- night by Gilmore and leonard. o : The local “Y” will clash with paid to the United States, of the din- \tagt Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Y of The Pilgrims, in London, to at the East Main street Arthur J. Balfour. It is to be noted |urday evening. . Vi Al H. 1. Mills represented the local LA o ol horsemen at the heat at Hanover even probably mindful of his remarks | pari yestorday. the Pilgrims’ a year ago, There are 215 people who failed his speech notes and ap- [to pay their water taxes last month. pupentiy himself to remarks |1 they fail to do so before this month ok 3 ot &6 fan e Wit {is out, the water in the homes will be Which were in strict accorddnce with |gp ¢ off, may Today comes the news, in confirma- | [tion of the compliment Kngland has| the ador Harvey, possibly, | at dinner lread from confined | propriety | But the really of the dinner was the letter from the | 3 i lets have been born to Mrs. William 4 s glowin tribute to | P! King paying s glowing & tribute 19 pogaat of Edmonson county, it be- Pr Harding and Secretary of [oame known today. The Poteets now State it was possible for|have twelve children, The quadru- ;;.uxe are in e QUADRUPL Henderson, Ky., Feb. 21.—Quadru- remarkable feature sident Hughes to do as him cellent health. L A Flax is grown in almost all tem- the great results achieved at Wash- | perate parts of the world. universal thankfulness for| JARY 21, 19 0f HELEN L. HINOR O HINS A DOLLAR (Other - Poems Afe aExceedingly (_}@g, Too The Want Ad Rhyme contest Is on for fair, and the Judge has & problem on his hands every morning, to selcet (the winner, ‘The following poem by Miss Helen L. Minor of 17 Park Place Refw first place for the second day of the contest, She can collect the dol- jlar anytime she calls at The Herald oflice, , There was a young lady named Kneet \\’himv skirt got all out of pleat; I Ginsburg she hurried And now she's not worried, But walks with a smile down street! the HELEN L, MINER, Park Place, New Britain, They say the groundhog has come to stay, And soon awa news like dance, Prof. Graham and a chance, ART. C, the winter will fade To this you'll want to See you'll have ANDERSON, 19 Belden St. When you are feeling gay, And you want a ilttle sport Go to R. Rudolph, He's dealer for the Dort. KENNETH SCHOLLL, 175 Jerome Street. When your car is running bad, And your battery's on the bum Just go to A, G. Hawker, He'll make the old car hum. KENNETH SCHOELL, 175 Jerome Street. The Sign company of New B Paints signs to catch the eye, They're nifty, neat and nobby, And they make the passers buy. HELEN BIEACH, 136 West Main Street. New Britain, Conn. When your suit is old and dirty, And you want to be well dressed, Take 1t up to Philip Silver And have it cleaned and pressed. ANNA CORRIDAN, 145 Jerome Street, “I'he ash pile was getting so high It endangered the clothes hung out on the line to dr So we wrote on the c Maguire Wil you kindly see that it gets no higher MRS, GEO. ard we sent to P. ROCKWELL, 56 Grove Hill, New Britain, Conn. You have fifty thousand chickens for nineteen twenty-two, notice that your address Dixwell avenue; Kindly send me one aged twenty, I'm sure that one will do, And when received, 1'll send knowledgement to you. 1. 1. AUSTIN, Berlin, And I my ac- Iiverything tor the plumber, othing left for us. kstimates cheerfully furnished Oh what a generous cuss. . E. AUSTIN, Berlin. Cord wood when sawed to any length Will give the one who sawed it strength; Delivered wood in near-by pile Will make the onc who burns smile, it AM IS While on a trip to New Britain And looking for a place to dine. Just drop off at Church street And stop at Jess Beloin's. CLIFFORD CALLAHAN, 156 last Main Street, New Britain, Conn. SHEPARD. Mary had a little lamb You've heard that tale before. But-—because she ate at ‘Jac She passed her plate for more! I'RANK McCLIEAN, 699 Stanley Street, ew Britain, Conn. Toys, toys, for girls and for hoys; Buy a doll or a drum or a top! It you'd a good line, just drop in some time, Arch ~—the Novelty Shop. MRS. STIN [. STOWELIL, 128 Carlton Street, New Britain, see On Now is the time to buy a cfr, And get it to please the wi You couldn't do better than cott,” “The car with the longer life.” MRS. AUSTIN 1. STOWELI, 128 Carlton Street, New Britain, “West- ¢ it with flowers, is popular now. { But there’s many a fellow doesn't know how; Let him leave Store, And his girlie more, MORRIS KAPIAN, 86 Putnam Street, City. it to Volz Tloral will love him ever- | ek {Oh go to see your boy when lassic Where you spend your happy hours Don't forget that she would like A bouquet of Welch's flowers. MRS, A. J. ELTON, Kensington, Conn. you | | iy {16 your bhoarding place is chilly And your purse is badly bent, Call up Dewitt A. Riley, And get a first-class rent. ELMER T. THOMAS, Plainville, Conn. {Care Box No 104 ‘\()ur auto got smashed up one nig’ |And Ma was all messed up fright, | But Pa said, "Don't fear, it's insured for a year, ht, with right."” CHARLOTTE WELLS TAYLOR, Farmington, Conn. lBox 168. Parker and Deming will make it all in doubt about an auto with ', A he is the man that you the It | Just And Hence will eonvince converse That Bulek 1s immense, MES. J. ELTON, Kensington, Conn I saw a bright young bridal CHmb a photo gallery stair; They should have known phone, card or letter, Will bring J. .. Hall anywhere, CHARLOTTE WELLS TAYLOR, armington, Conn, pair, better-—a Box 168, Rules of the Contest L-~Write & Want Ad Ithyme based on wome classified advertisgment | which appears in The Herald, ‘Want Ad RRhymes on classified ads in gen- eral are not included, Your verse must concern some particular ad, The classified advertisements are on Page 11, 2.—Write on but one side of the paper and be sure to paste a copy of the advertisement about which you write on fhe same side of the sheet, preferably at the top of your verse. At the bottom of this paper on the same side write your name and ad- dress in full and mail to the Want Ad Rhymes Judge, New DBritain Her- ald, .- address of the winner will be announced daily in The Herald together with a copy of the Want Ad Rhyme he has written, 4.~—Date each Want Ad Rhyme that you send in, More than one at a time on separate sheets of paper from the same party will be accepted but not more than one on each advertisement. School boys and girls may compete as well as grown-ups, Test your skill at may win $1.00. ASK INVESTIGATION OF MEMORIAL PLANS The name and rhyming—you Mass. Congressman Wants To Know Who Will Pay For Proposed Washington Building Washington, Feo. 21. =—— Investiga- tion of the George Washington memo- rial association in charge of the erec- tion in Washington of the Victory memorial building, a structure in memory of those who have served in the nation's wars, is proposed in a resolution introduced hy Representa- tive Underhill, republican, Massachu- setts, He accompanied his resolution of ingu with the declaration that “we don’'t know what this George Wash- ington memorial building will cost or who will pay it.” The investigation would be conducted by the house pub- lic buildings and grounds committee and would be designed under the res- olution to ascertain the amount of funds in possession of the association and the methods used in raising money to erect the proposed building. The cornerstone of the building was laid several weeks ago by President Harding. Representative Underhill in statement said that in introducing his resolution he was not actuated by any animosity towards Mrs, Henry F. Di- mock or other leaders of the associa- tion and added: “The people of Tennessee, 1 under- stand, have already contributed through taxation and the people of other states are urged to do likewise. It is only fair that all of the infor- mation possible should be given to the people and their legislators so that they may express their approval or disapproval of the project, not up- on the intention of its projectors but upon the ultimate accomplishments and results.” a BEGGING ON INCREAS Drunkenness Als: ing in New York, Records Indicate. New York, Ieb. 21.—Chlef Magis- trate McAdoo announced that the records of the Bureau show: The number of persons fingerprint- ed last year exceeds by 12 per cent those of 1920, an increase of 15 per cent among women and 11 per cent among men, 1 Public into: ion cases increased from 5,691 to 6,278, or 10 per cent. There was an increase of 300 per Fingerprint A chance to stock up By using vertise where of these Ads. sold. his can go directly to the best merchandising, wants or the city azd its saburbs. vesterday | To Advertisc where your goods arc and to where your Advertising Is, constitutes the best merchandising, and . FACTS TO . REMEMBER During These Pays When the Protection of Your Health Is Most Vital HEN ill do not neglect to con- sult your doctor at once. 'I‘HA’I' we will call for your prescription and deliver it as progiptly as possible, HAT Axelrod’s idea of pr cription service is— HAT if very urgent—you may i reach us any time after closing hours by phoning No. '1907. HAT our p reasonable. AXELROD’S For Accuracy Let Us Fill Your Prescription 223Park St., Cor. Meadow — Phone 1366 — es are always cent in cases of soliciting alms and of 51 per cent in vagrancy cases. Public prostitution in all phases in- creased more than 26 per cent. While there is an increase for the year, the number of such cases for the last ten years fell off to a large degree. In this respect New York is conspicuous- ly in advance of all other world cap- itals. Pickpockets increased more than 8 per cent. All other disorderly conduct cases decreased about 2% per cent. ‘A RADIO RECORD Vessels 7,000 Miles Apart Exchange Messages, Ship Board Says. York, 17¢h. 21.—The officers of the United States Shipping Board, No. 45 Broadway, last night gave out a report of the longest wireless com- munication ever made between ves- sels at sea, when the steamship American Legion of the Munson Line arrived yesterday from South Ameri- can ports with 300 passengers. As the American Legion was en- tering the port of Beunos Aires, her chief wireless operator was surprised to pick up a radio message from the steamship Buckeye State, which was then nearing Honolulu, slightly more than 7,000 miles away® The two vessels reported their positions to each other. Messages have been sent longer distances from shore stations to ships it was said. New London bhatter invented the col- lapsible opera hat. OUR ANNUAL Stationery Sale Crane’s Highland Linen, Sauwaco and Other Standard Writing Paper in Combination Boxes 13 OFF on high grade paper. Adkins Printing Co. 66 CHURCH STREET “THE RIGHT WAY” the Want Ads., the Adverliser, large or small, can Ad- goods are on Sale, while the Thousands of Readers the place where these articles are The A-B-C listment of these Ads. makes it casy to find them. have your goods offers in New Britain go hand fn hand with Advertising in 'The Heralid Classified Section which covers Herald Want Ads Bring Results The Only Paper in. New Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited.