New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 6

/. Matered at the Post OMce at New Uritain New Britain Herald PUBLISINING COMPANY o), HERALD (Imned Dally, At Merald Didg. BURYCRIPTION RATES | $5.00 A Year $2.00 Three Months 760 A Month, Hunday as Socond Class Mall Matter. TRLEPHONE CALLS Business OMco o « @ditorial Rooma :thelr petitton for ) f'éd in ecarnest conve " fieets « Italy and #fcountry. & ;, or twelve + 7 financial odds.” | “pot think of busin “ where "fend that country. ‘recompense | ®he onlv profitable advertising medium in| she Clty. Olreulation 1 mom always open to advertisers | Mamber of The Assoclated Pross | I‘M Aepaclated Pross In lusively entitled to the use for re-publicat'on of all newa eredited to It or not otkarwiso credited n this paper and also 'ocal news ub- Ushed Lereln, Member Andit Burean of rirenlation The A. B. C. In a natlonal organlzation which furnishes newspanars and acver- tisers with n strictly honest analys eirculation, Our efrculation statistics are Boged upon this audit, Thls Insur tection sgainst fravd fn newsnap tribotion figures to both natlonal amd lo- | cal advertisers, THE TROLL Some people rode on the trolleys today for cight and one-third cents a ride. They had purchased three tick- ets for a quarter or more at that rate. President Storrs of the Connecticut company asserts that this reduction cent cent s six per of sixteen greater than the per lowering in operat- ing expenses that has come. He as- serts that the reduction was made voluntarily in good faith to seek to proye to the people that the company wants to meet the needs of the people as rapidly as it is able. Every effort has been made to con- vince the President of the Connecti- cut Company and the public utilities commission that the people feel the company would prosper more decid- edly under the six-cent fare sought by the transpartu‘tmn committee of the common council. No decision has been given on the city's petition this matter as yet. Undoubtedly the re- sult of this slight reduction will be watched with keen by the commission and the company. Peo- ple who are obliged to ride on the trolley, no matter what the fare is, will make use of the tokens, will save that cent and two-thirds every time they ride. They have to do so, many of them, to make ends meet or more nearly meet. President Storrs not helieve this reduction mean more receipts for the company. Such was his attitude at the recent hearing in Hartford. People of New Britain doubt if it will mean more receipts for the company. They will accept the slight benefit of the small reduc- “tion not in the spirit of *small favors thankfully received” for they do not holle\(- they are asking something in the six-cent fare to them aione, it because it in interest apparently does will * that will be a favor but they will accept the price set by the company they are forced to patronize. But putting aside all feeling of prejudice against a com- pany which will not be convinced that what they say urge is true, the ‘people will still pin their hopes on the.commission appointed to serve thein, in the earnest belief that granting their request for the lower fare the commissign would be serv- ing the interests of the company also, and will be granting justice, is and in A DRAMA OF TOMORROW " Scen The White House. Time: 1938, President 1. M. A. Secretary of State M. 1. ation. Radio at Capitalist and Too discover- The President: “The my elhow tells me the combined a Fngland, France, Germany, Japan are hovering over our irship o Becretary of State: “We had Dbet- ,ter, declare war.” The, President: “Sons and of (hL World War of 1917 such declaration of war wonld injure _their busine: have suc- ceeded in establishing after some ten struggle against veterans deciare which they years of Secretary of State: “They shonld at such o time " The human necessities transcend ir |mpoxlmn all Ording business. ) live in o country . | did » helpless. no We, fsh" (He weeps.) strategy of defensc to us. Our wealth is of use you and I will pe: 12nter, dushing down the great door of the ehamber, of the World War, his father. Vere Veteran by Son of a acoompanied oAty | World War v L are rendy to fght; ready o fight. Yo, representative of the cupitil- the ol take from us our love Give your an of the gon o ke ticlans, istie us are poli- class of pust and present of coun. | orders; they or home, will be wise orders’ bee are skilful protecting interests which are use you n yourselves and threat- those like World War in splte of fact your now Desplging you and of the our sons will fight, in you, we veterans and (hese yofr that of your example, spite in for your country s inspired fact only that Well fight part the offered lives offer them again.” selfishness, spite of the your love by the here, your interests are for you because you are of land for which we our before—-for which we MENTAL STUDY who is said A doulsie murder man committed a by psychologists and Chicago, to have mental He has been on a hunger strike for thirty days, but has been forcibly fed. Tt is said now that he will live physically, but that he has hypnotized himself in such a way that he will suffer no pain when the trap is sprung Friday. Th assertion sounds ridiculous. Yet there is good reason to believe the thing possible. There is good reason to believe also that as man may commit mental suicide to escape physical pain so may a person treat himself mentally that mental pain will not hamper him—that he will be able to train himself to meet Ife's misfortunes in brave spirit which will refuse to be conquered by them. Physicians who have treated what was and is recognized as the disease of dipsomania assert confidently that a4 man may cure himself of the desire to intoxicants by asserting to himself each night as he goes to sleep that he does not want liquor. In- stances of changes in the life of peo- ple have been known where dividual, under the influence powerful personality been to believe that he himself is able to change his own character, his ap- petites desires if he that change with enough ance and determination, As science develops there is shu\\‘n[ and the truth of the declaration that man is master of his Whether not the criminal facing death by hanging has succeed- ed in mental that he will suffer no pain, doubtedly true that man may ence his own inspired by that his own acts to the end that certain success will come within the human limitations that surround and hamper all. medical in committed men suicide. a a drink an in- of made a has and only wills persever- more more fate. or committing suicide so it is un- influ- mind and, mind, WISDOM OF EXPLAINING Some time ago comment was by various newspapers in the vicinity on “The Meanest Man,” as discovered when it was that someone had robbed the store of blind established iittle business for himself. Probably the who did this knew just he was. To tell him all have complished Punishment was what The case is be- made in New Britain found a man who had a man how mean about it would little good. he necded. ing investigated. It is different, however, the cuse of the boys who broke into the Children’s Home the night. they did not realize just mean they were. Probably they know that a continuation of acts such make of them men mean enough to steal from ac- with other Probably low not a as these would the store of a blind man. such as that of the boys patient Those boys, if they In a case the wisdom of plain. lads, explanation is are normal would have no more injured a place where orphancd hoys their care and girls of own age, perhaps, are taken of given pleasures to which chance to enjoy some of the hoys and girls are thought of iously. entitled, than they would e harming a playmate chance to show it Here is a those lads, if they were lads, as " gratitude that they it has been 1o prosper should impel them to de-| Besides, will | financial possibie for them we them for any loss." The I erans say tell them nothing. Perhups better had thought vet- veterans, o fathe ident ms of | their the | such promises arc worth | it would have been our predecessors in offic condition of the tl re of the economie veterans following at those war. great the the that time, rather of financiers, Wea whirlwind of the capi are ping Uistic What s¢ poss of t ar can | we do aboul it? Beerets Nothing. Our | long-estab pitalistic class is this old nothing in emergency. | worth Capitalists to pilot airpiancs, their touch is too | are too or too heavy | lireet modern engines of | skiltul | Rrases, the power- nervous to they to manually the too war, are not tenough their eyesight enemy even through the ful glasses known to science and their brains are tco the money-making to conceive handle poison is dim to sece most | ruts of ! brilliant care, sible Iror, {than severe world | refers | |sometimes useful appears, the fineness of thought of ~to develop in them the reali- value of the things, the probably and the pos- children others- tion of the they have, of other dead. referred 1nid cases of unhappiness whose The emphasis parents are to that the great youthtul ér- rather incident is may be on in many patient punishment. value, of explanation SIMPLICITY motor ¢ ud that simplicity SOUGHT Iiven inanimatc are fall- It is s True, ing into line. “simplicity” the the lia- e the « is demanded, this of to construction at mainly and is aimed making ol the engine ! mechanism less complicated s simplicity ble to rmament, but sire for goes to s- | nevertheless the Y. ird, is plan but gence of the car evidenced, for instance, in to do away with the unnec | running b and | have an individual step in its place millions [« conomic matters would not rome normal untfi there returncd, as there returning, this bypelie referred to spiritual, mental, homely other days, e mentioned habits the is same slmplieity simplicity of simply honesty, all of thought, o reducing good by ay the new things that are imple standard, governed rules of the past only that have prov- | and under which the will be the slogan of the immediate future The seen even In dress. en good country has prospered, bhe freedom referred to The yles will not be relegated into the tendency mauy new of ¢ discurd. There is much that is good in the common sense viewpoint that has prevalled, But these modern styles will be made simple, the idea of good sense and health being main- tained for their own #akes, but the tendency to tinsel-like show noticeable in recent months, will fade its place being taken by the recogni- of the beauty which cannot improved upon, of genuine fine sim- plicity. In from “frills,’ is now recognized as the characteristic ry to reception In camouflage eloquence simplicity has conquered. activities of life simplicity Perhaps it is not too much to hope that straightforward sim- plicity of thought and action will some day triumph in politics, as it has given signs of doing in interna- tional diplomacy. Recognition of this tendency toward simplicity is of real, practical value in planning for the future. too uscless, tion he literature, simplicity, freedom necess where often In of work, court, once won, other winning. ENGLAND AND EGYPT Prime Minister Lloyd George's an- nouncement in the House of Com- mons yesterday that the English pro- tectorate over lgypt had minated, reminds of the remark the noted Englishman that America, over hundred years ago taught England something about the wise way in which to handle her colon Egypt has been dependency of England, to all practical purposes. The terms of the new arrangement are not fully known nor have they been analyzed as yet, but the basic idea of granting more of power to Egypt to govern itself as it deems best must pervade the announcement of the intended action. Tt is an indi tion, rily that approach of justice will come in this way but rather that the inevitablenes of greater liberty of domestic action is recognized England as it recognized in England's action in the Irish matter. Greater than other the where tablish ahead been ter- of a a freedom not nece: a nearer in was in importance to in view of peace every- to England considerations, desire and the world it, the looking to the planting of England’s commercial position on a firm founda- tion. Egypt is but one of the straws of which must be made to this Beneficial commercial may never be established world for intent 8- wisdom of use end. relations in a coun- declaring boycott against Inglish goods. Egypt has Avoidance of be obtained only by pt that England has decided to recognize that nation's right. How thoroughly I2gypt's hopes will be realized England's action, or how she be disappointed be secn. There is little but that Ingland's prompted to great extent by reali; of the commercial of good-will, try which is constantly a done this often. such habit may creation of the feeling in I under thoroughly remains to doubt, action will how- ever, was the value o tion 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) The 10th anniversary of St. Mat- thew's German Lutheran church will be celebrated Sunday with a dinner to invited guests at 2 o'clock in the aft- crnoon at the church hall, Bernadotte Loomis v LW in the Berlin Mechanic's fair lin last night. William Middlemass was the guest of the Middletown Chess club in that town last evening. James S, North has returned to Yale after spending a short visit here, Mortimer Stanley will a in the patriotic services of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church on Thursday evening. There were 24 deaths in this city during the past month, rded $10 in Ber- Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN) Good complexions die young, also. Love of countr the root of all taxes. Al work and no play makes Juck a rich guy. ine won't come back; you'll ey called ‘em “swagger sticks” The significance for this demand for, may be | parts that simplicity lies deeper than the the car. soen in purely mechanical ot Roger Babson said we understand ones are called the war, but new hollow, sticks. during that the tugger The treaty way abolish snheres of [olled religlon, | 1% favorable | ISDAY, influence, but not China's fear nuence, an ordinary when it's st Fven el gots hard- wed, what do it Exeentive One who knows should be done and lets George After all, it doesn't hat o ‘man stands (Gur-squar ?, for if he stands And Bo the junkers their back to the wall, Well, fire ready, Gridley. ave Another difference hetween death and taxes I8 that death is w perennial, not an annuul. The lumbs gambol on the green, and the bulls and hears gamble at the expense of the green. Some plants thrive in the but wild oats flonrish most influence of ‘moonshine ot sun, under the After all, it's no great hardship to llve on crusts unless the wife persists in making them into a bread pudding. A crisis is a sensitive thing, usually shrivels up and dies isn't given close attention. Any business man will tell you that the kalser isnt th eonly Bill scorned and n(‘glq‘(‘l\(‘d these days. and {H s Well, the German mark will soon he able to tell us wether the old place has changed much since Dante saw it. George ys young girls shoulg marry old men. This is a bit of wis- dom seldom appreciated by men un- der fifty. “Beware the ides of March” warn- ed the prophet. Which teaches us that there was an income tax in Caesar's time. bloc anything Members of the agricultu may not know how to else, but no questions will be asked! if they can raise prices. SOVIETS PREPARED T0 CONGEDE GRANTS In Return However, They Must Get Gigantic Loan w, Mar. 1. (By the Associated The oviet delegation to Genoa will carry instructions to grant all concessions demanded, provided a big reconstruction loan can be ob- tained, If this loan cannot be ar- ranged, then, from the Russian point of view, the conference has only the moral value of recognition of the present. government. he hasic reason for this attitude is the famine. It is only within the last few weeks that the leaders of the Soviet have realized just how desper- ate is the food situation. So long as the famfne starves to death the pe: ants and the remaining Bourgeoisie, though it be on a scale of millions, the Soviet leaders arc untouched and rather indifferent Moscow in Danger But the famine is now slowly but surely encroaching on and enc cling their stronghold—Moscow-—and Soviet representatives, sent to every part of Russia for’ food, report there is less and less to be had, ' that be ginning with March the favored Red army will begin to starve, and that each suc- ceeding month will be worse, until July, when harvests, more or less scant, may relieve the situation. What may happen between now and the later months is . troubling the Soviet leaders. If a big loan is ar- ranged, the situation can be saved. If not, the hundred million or 50 dollars in the Soviet treasury will have to go for food, and even that m not save the country from an- archy. Need Outside Help. Moscow leaders do not ob- tain outside help, they realize that theif, power is doomed. Alrcady the Ukraine has shown its independence, and has flatly refused to let any of its food be drained off to Moscow or for the Red army stationed elsewhere. The Caucasias has some food, but its attitude is doubtful. In the Kuban, where there also is food, hostility to outside shipments has been active since last summer. » SILVER TIDE IS RISING Skidding of a Buekboard Leads to the If the Discovery of Mine Which is Yield- ing Much Ore. Dawson, Y. T., March 1.—(By Can- adian Pres: Yukon's great silver tide is lily rising and the Klon- dike continues the banner gold pro- ducing camp of the entire Northland, says a thirty-eight page special edi- tion of the Dawson Daily News. Silver mining has progressed at an astonishing rate in the last two years. Jifteen hundred mines, a large prop- osition of which are producing have been staked. The flields have been covered by companies that hold most of the big producing claims and are pushing their development. A year ago thé Yukon Gold company W the only large organization engaged in quartz mining and exploration at Mayo, but since then two well known American companies have obtained control of many elaims whigh large crews are Jow developing. The most notable strike on Keno | Hill was the finding of the lodge on the west end, or McQueston slope. The finding of this rich mine was fc- cidental as in the case of a great | many mineral discoveries. A buck- hoard carryisg two men skidded down @a &lippery embankment and turned up a piece of float which told matter so mnch | when you arc| the story. The ore assays from 200 to 500 ounces to the ton. MARCH 1, His Holiness Pope Pius XI at the moment of being crowned head of the Church with high dignitaries of the church looking on. This is been taken of the coronation ceremonies in St. Peter’s. Roman Catholic the first time photographs have BABY SAVES HOTHER FROM TERM IN JAIL Mary Aptachi Pays Fine of $300 Instead of Serving Sentence The fact that she is the mother of a 10 months old baby, who would un- doubtedly suffer if separated from the mother, saved Mrs, Mary Aptachi from going to jail this morning. Mary was found guilty of violating the liquor laws when arraigned in court several days ago. Since it w her second offense, Judge G. W. Klett ordered a continuance until such time as' her children could be taken care of ‘while she worked out a sentence. It as found in the meantime that such a course was inadvisable. Today Mary was before the court for sentence. After warning her that she must stop making and selling booze, the court imposed a fine of $200 for maintaining a place having a reputation for liquor sales, and $100 for keeping booze with intent to sell. Sergeant W. C. Hart and DPolice- man Thomas Feeney visited the home af Mrs, Adelia Ireheit at the rear of 95 Arch street, yesterday afternoon, and found a still in operation. She was arraigned on charges of reputa- tion, intent and manufacture. On a merger of the three counts she paid $150 and costs. Had Quart of Booz When the police entered the hot they found Stanley Teodorczyk wi quart of whiskey on his person, which he admitted having purchased from the woman. Stanley is the boarder who was ordered to leave Mary Ap- tachi's home last Monday. He was locked up and the woman ordered to appear in court today. Stanley though he is out of work, had in his pockets. A search of the room ith six barrels mash. Two quarts of found in a trunk. husband of the accused, was arrested several months ago while the family lived on Market street, The police tes- fied that a reputation for liquor traf- ficking has followed the family to e $300 house disclose of whiskey were Adam IPreheit, | tion of any future w later home on Park street, and now to Arch street, Teodorczyk told Prosecutor J. G. Woods that he had purchased the whiskey to treat his new boarding boss. He had not paid for the stuff since the police entered the house he- fore the deal could be consummated. The accused said her hushand in poor health and it is necessary for him to have several drinks of whiskey dail. This, she said, is the reason for its manyfacture in her home. COUNCIL OF ACTIONS CAN PREVENT WARS Thirteen Delegates Make New De- jon—Washington Confer- ence Valuless Sydne 8. W., Jan. 20. — (By Mail)—The council of action, consist- ing of 13 delegates appointed by the Melbourne “All-Australian trades Un- ion congress,” has just decided how all wars may be prevented. The solution lies in the convening’ of a Pan-Pacific congress of delegates from labor organizations throu the world, with a view of arriving an understanding to prevent w The following motion was adopted: We do not believe that the Wash- ington conference is likely to eyolve v scheme of value for the preven- TS Ifurther, we helieve that the b way to pre wars will be for the Australian wo to arrive at an understanding with labor organizations in other counfries and we are of the opinion that an cndeavor should be made to bring about a Pan-P’acific conference as carly as practic 2 { It was decided further meeting of the Austral an trades congress should be held next and that in the meantime, the of action should endecavor to progress with the industrial organi- vation and the establishment of a la- fior research and information burean. that anoth- er union June council hydro- syuare State of Washington has 125 clectric horsepower for every mile of territory. s use 13,000,000 shipping pur- Plorida fruit growe crates annually for poses. Dk % BRIDGEPORT TAXEY 10 BE 27.3 MILLS 3.5 Mills Extra Levied to Give Work to Unemployed Bridgeport, March 1.—The 1922-23 tax rate was finally set by the board of apportionment yesterday at 27.3 mills and at the same time a special tax of 3.5 mills was levied to provide voork for the needy unemployed, mak- ing a total tax of 30.8 mills. This is o reduction of 4.1 mills in the total 1921-22 tax, and was accomplished by an aggregate cut of more than one million dollars in departmental ap- propriations. The regular tax rate last year was 28.9 mills but the levying of a 6 mill special unemployment tax brought the year's total of 34.9 mills, The 1920-21 rate we The Final final figures approved of apportionment The board by the yesterday ict) $240,149,- district) $237,576,424. (first district) district) $ 209; (second Total appropriations: § 90; (second Estimated $499,300; (second dis Amount to be rai (fir district) § district) $2,621,502.63, Mindl tax rate: '(fin mills; second district 12 Total amount to be ra (first district) $3,67 district) 850,917,086, Tstimated collection for year 92 per cent: (first district) $3,380,340.25; (second ¢ rict) §2,622,343 Surplus: (first district) (second district) $1,341.06. The two taxes are payable at the same time, but may be paid in two instalments as last year—April 1 and September 1. receipts: (first district) strict) $344,500. »d by taxation: ,378,225.90; (second district); 15.3 mills. ed by rate ; (second $2,114.35; district has $1,000,000,000 v copper. Butte, Mont.,, mining produced more than worth of metals, mo: A large whale tannery started at Puget Sound. has been CHEEK NEAL COFFEE;Q@) o (DN m;,m\»m(yfip 4'4’\ YK