New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 6

6 .—I‘J_t':-wv Britainflfi_era.[(! “ HERALD (AT At Hewald COMPANY SURACRIPTIC 48,00 n N RATES Yoar $2.00 Tirco Months, 760 A Month Entered at the it Now Niritein As Post Ofco Aall AMat Sccond Class v TEI OMee Rooma . PR IPHONE CALLS Rosinoss R Editorial The onty proftahle advertising tho Oliy. Clrculation Yook room always open to wdvertisers, Member of The Assoctiied T'ress The Aeraciated Pic to the us In this pupor an Iished Lerein, Member Audit Bure; The 4. B. C, Ia a nat which turnishes newsp timers with o strictly elreulation. Our elroulat based upon this audit, tection agalnst fraud tribntion figures to both nuzlonal cal advertisers, I CITY MEETING There regarding the BOARD LAW f the law city are certain parts o the be meeting of that phasized at this time, six days before | such meeting. Section 16 provides: “1f | sald board shall fail to take action | and to lay it | for action, as aforesaid, then the tax as laid by the common council shall be legal and binding on the ratable should em- | meeting hoard any tax presented to estates of said city.” Thus if $here is any defect in modi- fying petitions filed, or if for any rea- son no action is taken, the city will] not be without legal authority to cols lect taxes, the common council having laid the tax of 21 Section 18 provides: wishes to make any change or modi- ! fication in any of the mitted by the common councii to city meeting board, a 1 change or modification shall be made in writing and left with the city clerk | at least five days before the meeting and the mills. | f any person estimates sub- tition for said of said city meeting board same shall be advertised in the same manner hereinbefore the city clerk, provided that no peti- tion for an appropriation for any ob- ject or matter not included in the re- port referred to suid by the common council shall be received by the city clerk nor adve him as provided board tised nor presented to said board and pro- tiat said be hundred registered Lla b1 ] board vided endorsed by the that W chrnge petition one voters o scetion further the | city.' the 't thus change the hus may only if propose or striking out been ad- vertised, por can it act on any appro- priation not included in the common | council report. It thi of for is hecause of the provisions of to include $11,500 | the section that the recommendat the open forum health educs conld not be presented at the coming | mecting of the city meeting board. It | is be this s that those favoring the the report of the common scrutinize carefuly the I to any advertised petition to see that to tion in schools wise of ction, also, adoption of council will names si they are all registered voters and see that there are 100 bona tures of such voters. de signa- THE PEOPLE AND TROLLEYS. The curable three for which to pay the use of the pay-as: on some both of which yesterday, mark changes which would to comment and discussion on the part inauguration of tokens, pro- a quarter, with carfare in the city, and | -you enter plan lines, came be supposed create considerable of patrons of the trolleys. That that noticeably discussion, comment s less marked and was no- | In | ticeably less marked all day yesterday might have been expegted. People than this fact there did ohjection to use of the tokens. but is significance. not register any violent, genc They the are with criticisms of these unpopular some, not | com- | ohjectors were loud. little or no ment on the red there There the ed fare was | no enthusiasm that 1 delay absolutely wag some as-you-enter p slight suggestior pay- an traffic to the cars | trance But This attitude the r by but one f causing less casy or delay gestions them such sug- | and re of people is ac- | i | counted wet—the | s o Jearn of the thing, the to them. T people are waitl one | that | the will get thing important much ey, nmeans so to know if people, want the The and those who they judgment six-cent fare people w conld down from the field Connecticut compiu where grow le, where flourishe failure to understand i company's, to | m, foolish policy, und determina to live along continuing to make | best of a bad situation which they | )t able to rectify s the psychological moment for necticut to e 1 of the thi Ty ANAGER PLAN. jeal organization has invited the | the CON ey win people of city. to lister city on counci cr of New Londo speak discussion over salurics of city thi automobiles ves, diseussion of the need any for city mind; his by | ¢ | what is suppost it et nified, lis no mor r amendment than there would jing and Ha { the | sl onfuston prevadent oty defieit—all worth who " conclugions, clea t 1 they man working alone, were The dation the at mind of one casily understood e of his recomme nmendations of bon rejected, detracts not all from the situation to fuet that he knew what the to explain any s the | s and was ablc individual what v of his conelusions the procedure, de- Under present spite the various boards, the mayor is practically a city manager without authority. He must accomplish his purpose by virtue of his moral power. He not to the figures they withheld from The more of a city manager he is, or other the the has ace if are him. mayors have been in past, better the results have been as a rale. It in of the satisfactory condition other would seem, view un- the salary that it one of tion matters, be to man in whose possession or the data nec- . A city suggested a good idea have business brain are all in whosze rect. understanding of city financial alfairs. be able, for a c the maun- would re- {hege @olumns, to prune any anyone cently in budget and effect aving if could do it to the save e would give his wholc all amounts in proha- and, city worl the time bility, small ach day. RESERVATIONS—AN EXAN The Senate of the United States has ladopted the Yap treaty by the margin seven votes. There was an all-day Mar- All- Adoption of the freaty, good. «in of only seven votes, absurd. day discussion, d A yesterda, 1 to be the most dig- the sgusting. view of s situation in Jewrned body of mien in world, sitting in great chumber the very atmosphere ol which breathes fine tradition, discloses this picture. Most of the sentatives of the people s their desks. Before them a treaty membe repre- ated rious-faced at de- of of cided honored their the other nations met in solemn conclave. things upon hy body and best minds preliminary necessary y effective had been All the to make the tr The ratification would of these gen- done. tlemen expedite an nge: ment ardently desired by the country. is a provision that the establish Yap In the treaty United States should vadio facilitie as long as the Japanese service there a nge- facilites 1o not on the island of adequate. No questions is ra as to the common sense of this arr utilizing the America ment of radio there. put in its own paraphernalia as long does not want as she may use and have access to the Japanese apparatus, But, after oceurs to some brilliant Senate mind will con- solemn consideration, it that perhaps the Japanese sider its service adequate while Amer- it Ha! A reservation— chanct ica will not consider S0. chance for @ a for Senator to stand before the dignitied body and protect the country from He deop-thinking Senator and other to me the role defenders. sonie disaster, rises to amend, this izc the opportunity s of is suggested the created It "I situation national that treaty made to he a reservation a the will intcrnational long communication the agreed to, in order that the the service which require befor amended treaty will be stated to in he it e that to may America s judge as is not the Jupanese when “adequate In the wildest fl other inferpretation s of the imagin- of the There v ation no treaty, as it stands, is possiblc use of adding such r a- tion o to insert amendment or rvi- the 1 houndarics the triviality an tion in treaty giv aphic ng treaty I'he of tie amendment is typical. w wfected the epidemie. what extent the discase of tionitis™ has Senate. May it not bhecome A DILEMMA York the ya In New other that he had 3400 They police nd others complained to the worth hands been robbed jewelry two all in the of the police complainant, however, has confessed police L thief the that himgelf is the and do with three with the money and jewelry? Thi of course, would obvious thi jewelry it the money and ack thos: from m was to Lpractically o had heen renched by the | g, reservation | man | man as its p What shall | NTW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 19 to it} certudn no right tothey that leem While the property being fought il per orowas 1 directly thereafter HOME By ay, there wis s 8 bhers' course they were not and are not they should Know Ihey so declare it Jome people cal "l wonus—no, no one has ealicd the ex rvice men “robhers but cortain NOWSDADPOTS to the honus A the 1 opposel hive cal attempt to get o honus erime What if some of the moncy now they money to had no right? hey decls cx-serviee men have Wonld their of it vl will no right to ¢ e portion willing to say and have W that taken n give e exeept al N not have it the we m would come for the war ox- service men, whose demand for 4 bonus s practical attempted of the people, will not force their de-| mand?" 1 as bad are, and the biud the all would he s would give hack the up they, the profiteers ar as the country says ex-gervicemen are as us profitecrs say the war-time they are, fair if their profitec ex- their profits and service men would giv bonus. But, there were such a be and @ prosper would no hard times tod: s country would vote 4 honus to the ex-service men gladly i that men and former fight- without the sion has dis- so that many of them do not want to hear the word “bonus” men- tioned IRONICAL interpretation of the New York A the in- moment certain come tax law, coming at of the pressmen's strike in un- the dity, seems to display some conscious the part of « Stat irony on Uni According interpretation his in to the a man may deduct from income any moncy paid as dues husiness organizations which, by analogy, are properly deemed to include labor or- ganizations. the by pressmen's informed the United States, by diyect inference, that the ates furthering Thus members of union are United believes in 5 the smen and in en- couraging to unite for thelr mutnal advantage. To that end the United States will not make them pay L tax money into as duces that organization has for its aim the So the and do that interests of pre: them on any they put an organization where of their welfare, their income furtherance pressmen deduct dues not amount. pay any tax on Then the pre together and tell their griev; get to the ssmen news The proprictors and the pressmen agree to submit th rbitration the paper proprictors’s organization. differences to by the The arbitrators decide, smen do not like that de- strike, They go hack on vily, it is true, but harm *financially the newspaper men and the public in gen- to the United States, words, which has been fair and and to abide decision of arbitrators. but the pres The, their word tempor: cision. long enough to eral harm in other generous with the pressmen about the dues to that the organization except for of the have been able to do the existence which pressmen would not harm they did in br Labor has profited by 1king their word. organization, good when fairness and justice prompts or- and organization of labor is tion action. Labor organization But or- hand gan should be and is encouraged. which “bite the them” ganizations which feeds deserve censure. 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) Heights Itield club the local “Y" Main street 'he Washington New York, will play basketball at the Armory, Saturday Living photographs of the Corbett 1d Fitzsimmons fight sale at C. McEnroe's confectionery store at 51 Church street, Coal $ ton, City company, 288 Main street—advt The Jefferson Soc club will hold its fourth annual masquerade at Seir- mes hall tonig The famous Chicago Band wili appear ot the Lyceam theater to- night The Baptist of in on Coal and Wood rine Young chur People's h clected | sident jeiety of the M. Wight- T (Apologics to It Kipling—Contributed.) I could sing of joy and love, Or of great and noble decds; 1 could chant of things above Or wonders ‘cross the s; I could paint with colors truc A picture rare and fine; I could write a poem new A novel, nifty kind; {1 could act with n ic power Some g hero's part; [f 1 conld charm away the hours And dance into your heart; \—if 1 could, my troubles would Like snow dmfts melt away, And dollar bills those friends Would come T think to st NE lant 0 good K DRICKS. Russell's. thing to happen, | [Facts and Fancies (WY ROBERT QUILLEN) Al 1rord Industria! they di good when projects go We spend one-third of lives in bed, and at least another third in bad On that rocks the thie [ ¥ matrimonial the boat rocks cradle vo seldom slde, the There 1s always o spring is seldom poetry it inspircs, hrighter us slushy as of the “Cabinet furope,” | nature rasps the Probably something a filing cabinet OrVes in of but the radicals, Conservatives « huve learned to love orced upon them by men new who order biek | | [ robhery | The new pleasant, the day promises to be rather Not a single ultimatum on horizon, | The agricultural millennium larrive until farmers learn to |smaller crops and more cain, won't raisce Well, it may be that the sun never on the British flag; but Unele n has a monopoly of moonshine. sets Culture, however, is something more than can be obtained by spend- ing ten minutes each day with a dull book. In a small town one who doesn't serve kitchen, even when there pany. social leader is dinner in the is no com- blame Irance. demand that a little After The one pay sordid. all, you can't insistent always scems ‘ntiment land in very touching s to give doughboys the devasted arcas There is a in the pian resembling IPrance. | They have to introduce a bill in the house, but some of the bills that come to our house are old ucquaintances. i | Europe may d of America as| L place to settle down; but let her not forget that it is a place to settle up. Lot's wife looked back and became a pillar of salt; and even yet, queer old backward-lookers become pillars of society. English celebriti testify that 1" _rnum' vital statistics was from error. s who visit us can contribution to singularly free way to limit the influence of a4 movies would be to provide a to keep the children while sce the pieture. One wick mat paren sentences lose their we grow customed i also true of the “All . great meaning when to them." Thi common sayin The reason there were fewer wrecks in the old horse-and-buggy days was because the driver didn't depend wholly oy his own intelligence. CONTRIBUTED o won THE. MAN BEHIND THE SHOVEL M- Men have written charming lyrics on the man behind the gun And the man behind the plough-sharc and the things that he has done And even of the man behind the desk we've often heard of him behind the shovel, they have never writ a word. | But When the in the Then the the sky begins to dar wind beging to blow clouds into our faces drifts; beautitul white snow, poet sings of jingling hells and how the white snow flie: the man who wields the shovel only shakes his head and sighs. cen, and | | And But Then New England's gentle breezes pile the fleecy snow in heaps, And pack in every pathway while the | poet, dreaming, slee | But early in the morning, ere his lids the poet lifts, The “man behind the shovel” has at- tacked the glisteping drifts. As from out of the deep cut path the heavy lumps on high he throw, blinding clouds into his face, the swirling drift now blows when he's reached the end and turns to rest his aching back, The darned stuff’s drifted in again | and covered every track, | In And [So you who will may sing about the | man behind the gun, | man behind the ploughshare, and the things that they have done. But here's to him wh me should stand ‘til time ha “man behind the hero of the day! The The to| | | | hand | | | | | 29 W Naul - AN (- INTER SPORTS PROPOSED CHANGES CLAUDI ADIUSTM March Americs tion, representing train patchers of nearly all the railroads | the United States, meet here to- |morrow prior te the wage adjustment hearing that will be held before the United Staets Railroad Labor Board |starting March 6. The general chairmen mine the polic ociation of the wage hearing. C. Luhrsen, president of the association said in a Chicago, the 1580 man of will deter- statoment today. OF NAVALRESERVES Suggested Bill Would Make It Component Part of Navy Washington, March ~C‘fomplete | reorganization of the naval reserve proposed in a tentative bill pre by the navy department and yorwars ed to offic S aval Reserve association Denby for comment presented to Congr ed in the proposed act is the provision for @ merchant marine re e section and for certain merchant ships to fly a reserve ein- blem. Secretary before it Inci is Part of Navy. The bill would abolish all naval or marine corps resery tablish a naval reserve ponent part” of the navy, cor of three cia the fleet re merchant marine naval r the volunteer arate section provides for ro tion of the present mari in conformit 1t would have two cl the fleet reserve the volunt T ve of the naval es- tablishment. All present members of | the various clusses of naval resery both officc and men, 1 the 1 militia would be brought into the new | tem, officers not to above the ank of lieutenant commander except for “a small percentage” in the rank of commander or captain. “for the r cruiting,” organization, administr tion, training, inspection and mobili- | zation of the naval reserve. existing | und es- teom- isting as @ serve plan. responding 1o 1! Four Year Enlistments, would be would the Enlistments in the resc for four sars while office hold their commands ““during pleasure of the president.” Reservists of the first could be ordered to two classes duty by the | president in time of war or national | emergency to serve throughout the | war or emergency, but in time of peace, could be called out only with their own consent, except for pre- | e | sery would | monthly base pay of would re seribed training. While uniform they would be navy regulations and volunteer reserve would war duty only. on duty or subject orde be | " BOY MURDERER "'lll\i for | able Allowances Planned. While on active duty ing, they would reccive allowance: the regular se ing gratuity when commissioned vice and in serve with an additional ance of serve for each succeedin service. In time of oft uniforms. Benefits for Any officer or enlist ve injured in the while on active, trainin e would be entitle service henefit In war time, reserve o be ranked next below the officer in each rank, taki order of seniority of list, regular navy regul sromotion applying to ti n peace time the fleet r be required to give fiftee |ing service annually rece | pa for that period. flying duty for training v the navy flying 1l lleet reserve er nk of lieutenant listed men attached receive than L Mo rating for not more equiv ining y I Those not altached to ized divisions would 1 thirtictlis of their e factory performance o signed to them, division ive $240 a yea to the preseribed pay. Fleet reserve offi s rank of licutenant confn ! receive $500 a year exclu; ling or active service pay. n is made for militi Prov the existing naval | tions recognized by the d | join the ficet reserve fn their existing nk or grade and for no nment support of nava side the reserve thereafte T 3 1bs. $1.0 adv best coffee, would go to each office er would receive wries, 1 line of serviee Those on actual commander one-thirticth their ovisions, Jaone od When o Mot exeept the train- pay and | of their rank or grade in a $100 cloth-! save Her Life. Wheeling, W. gust Henry Han anthoiities de illed prevent | the flect re-| $50 allow- & four years - overy vo- $150 confesse shot and night to his for ! a coroner’ fternosn. tically exoncrates the ¥ Henry H 1ooting moved jury ike at the inquest ¢ husband met her with en she and her daugh ed home from a mot soon after 11 o'cloc | circumstane the : duty, or voluntar d to regular| man of st nd e v fricers would last regular ng rown in the ations as to he entire list.| © w1 am going to do no 7 what many another man h jam going to kill ! her, the woman testified, e n days train- i Yot iving regular | “I begge beating me, would receive but he went one she helow the and to a division of ran five drills or nth. ened to shoot ur i o or | he saw her with the gun. for me again. | from my arins and gave n |1 pulled the trigger twice | such organ- | failed to explode, ive four-| y for f duties commander r in addition “The boy had come in in told his father not to hit n | tention ,and the boy shot.” ahove the nder would sive of train- St. Mark’s Church members of | a organiza- cpartment to | Favorable action has bee the board of relief on the St. Mark’s Episcopal chure R tion for the crasure of further pov- I militia out- Main street. presented by Judge for the corporation. that the premises church purpost He 0. Russell’s. | were The insolent alarm clock that went off at the wrong time For a little while it gave the call at 7 a.m,, and was useful. When it began calling at mid- night and 2 o’clock in the morn- ing, it became a nuisance. When tea or coffee stimulates the nerves at mealtime it seems pleasant, but when it gives the wake-up call at midnight and leaves nerves hungering for sleep at mid-afternoon, the pleasure is gone and serious harm is on the way. This oftery happens. Thousands of people have found it fully as pleasant and far more safe, to get the comfort of a hot meal- time cup of Postum—and tc know that there’s not going to be any irritation to nerves afterward. Postum is delicious and satis- fying, and it contains no element that can harm nerves or diges- tion. Postum is a safe and de- lightful drink for every member of the family, at any meal. Your grocer has both forms of Postum: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while tho meal is being prepared) made by boilingfor 20 minutes. Postum for Health “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co,, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, t his mother, did 5o 1 ¢ The @ baby on. then pounded on the door and threat- IS GIVEN HIS FREEDOM her Tells Wheeling Jury He Shot to Au- s old, who ire, that he Monday aults on stenuating jury found verdict lad. ory of the authorities relates how vile names Hilda, picture Monday ion tonight, I W, as done. Hanks told ke, kept on “Hilda ritted. He {opened the door and laughed when He started Hilda took the baby e the gun. hut the gun the mean- | time, and took the gun from me. He 1 again or he'd shoot, but his father paid no at- Petition Is Granted n taken by petition of h corpora- an $18,400 ment levied against property on The petition was eorge W. Klett forth for set used ind not taxabie.