New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Her_ald HERALD PUBLISHING COMDPANY | (Issued Dally, Sunday Fxcepted) | A% seraid Bidg, @ Coucsn Buiver, | SUBSCRIPTION RATES 95,00 & Year 43,00 Thres Montha 760 4 Month. Eatered at the Post Office at New Britain | as Sccond Class Mall Matter. | TEI EPHONE CALLS Rusiness Ofce IS Editorial Rooms .... The only profitable advertising madium in tho City. Circulation bLooks and press room always open to wd: : Member of The Associnted V'ress The Areaciated Press fe exclusivoiy entitlod | to the use fer re-puhlication of all newa| eredited to it or not ctharwise crudied | in this paper and also 'ocal news jub-| Ushed bLerein. Member Audit Burean of fircnlation The A. B. C. fa a natlonal organization which furnishes newspapeis and acvers tisers with a strictly lonest annlywls of | eirculation. Our circulation statistice are based upon this Audit. This insures jro tection +gainat fraud In newanaper dls- | tribntion figures to both national aod lo- el advertisers. — —— e — BRIDGE! RE HEARING President of the Lucius S, Storrs, Connecticut company is reported to aave said at the trolley fare hearing| in Bridgeport yesterday, that until the | transportation | comes when the [ tim¢ corporation can be designated as sole medium of transportation the com- | must suffer through higher| munity fares. | There is but one sure way for the Connecticut company to bring about its designation as “thc sole medium of transportation.” That way is by reducing fares and giving good service. If the Connecticut company would| do this the travelling public itself | would “designate” the company as the sole medium of transportation. The| public would patronize it to the ex-| clusion of other methods of transpor- | tation. | There would be no need for ap- peals to the public utilities commis- sion. The matter would regulate it- self. Other methods of bringing revenue to the company have been tried. Par- | tial elimination of the jitneys hns: brought it increased revenues and in- creasing antagonism on the part of the people. The lower fare method would bring elimination of the jitneys, whether the people liked it or not, and increasing good will, instead of antagonism, on the part of the people. There is a great asset within the grasp of the Connecticut company. That asset is public good wijl. It is slipping farther and farther from the company. Soon there is danger that it will be beyond the company's reach, The public demand, not only in New Britain but in many other cities, for lower fare is growing tremendously. Today is the time for the company to seize that slipping asset. If it gets beyond reaeh, df .the public demand is not recognized now, there is danger that the public demands for other means of transpbrtation will become 8o strong that it will prevail. Whether or not the public would suffer if such demand for other transportation is granted eventually to the tgtal anni- hilation of the trolley company, is a question quite beside the point. The | good or harm will. have been done. Action by the company then will be too late. To raise a questionable point, advance an argument that may be de- | feated, s but to weaken the case of the person who raises such point. I"or this reason it is unwise to base a claim for lower fares entirely upon the facts apparently sound that more money has been taken in under the lower rate in Bridgeport and in Nor- walk than was received under the ten- | cent fare. ‘This - argument which | seems so unanswerable to the layman who has not the whole data at hand might be answered and facts complled by company which figures and facts could not be | controverted by the people because of | lack of means ability and timce and facilities for going into them ;.s; to | to by figures experts | and would be necessary thoroughly as meet the company's casc. not | dire new candldate into for the | nomination for the mayoralty, for in stance, or when viewing the actioy o party in adopting primary | system to select the party's nominee, | this broader viewpoint is t s to 1 If the according to what will redound bee udopted clslon mad to the benefit of the greatest number through all time this light affect of people 3 forgetting | the seen and how will ehand A the plen lerman Paonessa or Joseph ran or any other candidate, the decision of the local democrats to adopt the primary system for the the mayor lection of its nominee for It will ulty good is unfortunate that the ed is prople's cannot be consult-| national poli- ted, 'l‘h-». ulted does more thoroughly in tics when a president is se that It not so cons fact is from the wisdom of con- of This detract whe hen | int sulting the will the people it may be done, New Prita at least; leaders are to be congratulated for is the possible democratic | having decided to « THE KALKOWSKI CASE | The of the | against | Klemens Kalkowski for a thel dismissal 1t ged dam- ages resulting from death of Louis Winkle suggests a novel legal question, Of course some hreach of duty on shown hefore lkowski's purt had to be | he t-mll:l/lunl‘ been held | responsible for damages. The question 4 what saloonkeeper's duty under the prohibition amendment? As u general principle it law that if the entertainment furnished by a place of amusement is ke to cause injury to or indirectly, (if ceivable that such a place allowed to exist) the proprietor supposed te know of that possibility and to take care of a patron who is injured by the amusement indulged in arises is a “ is good to say a it would patron tly is con- be | is at his place. If, the character of the amusement furnished could not cause any injury, the proprietor is not sup- posed to exercise any more watch over welfare than in- however, his patrons and their that dividual who secs a man in distres 21 in dam- demanded of the ordinary No pedestrian could he 1 ages for a man's death because it is shown that he while wallling along the street, the man lying in the | might have carried to om he did not so aid. of the claimed damag: saw, gutter whom he a doctor, buf wi In the liquor one who days le; sale of be- cause of the death of a man resulting from received where, it might be shown the wan | might have become so incapacitated a8 a result of partaking of the saloon's “amusement” that he was more liable¢ to injury, would have a better chance of recovering such damages. It might be shown that a duty rested upon the | proprietor of a . llquor dispensing sa- loon to exercise more than ordinary care to see that nothing serious hap- pened in his possibly dangerous, though legal,~place. of lentertainment. | The law, however, taking judicial notice of the prohibitfon amendment, cannot consider ‘the proprietor of a saloon today as being the proprietor of a place any more dangerous than an ordinary store. 's being thus relieved of a certain responsibility that might have been placéd upon him in pre- prohibition days, therefore, tends i"i the direction, legally, of sustaining the propriety of the action of Judge Malt- bie in taking the case from the jury as a matter of law. injury in a saloon Kalkows MEDIAEVAL A man accused of the murder of his half brother confronted by a| dummy dressed in the clothes of the slain man, in a Montreal court. The dummy was used to illustrate points by the was in the evidence introduced crown. Americans are glad this did happen in a court in this country. The reminiscent of medigeval times. It is certain that the appear- ance of the dummy would have some effect upon the accused. Tf it could be known positively what sort of ac-| tion an fnnocent man would take upon | seeing what seemed to be the dead not event is Granted that the company is seck- ing the proper rate—in its own inter- | man there before him in a flesh, or it it might be knewn what a gullty | which | or, | way, | thing: | ously, | the bonus for ex-service men and with Lhaps, but its people NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEREALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5 S e ey P ST a honu capure authoritative \ country have propaganda majority the nounced it t it; the Becretary sald men' of the e hig L ma v of the influen I new come out against Treasury it the has awful ehout neial ¥y carries it along things i cireles are ngainst it the bonus measure the ol in spite of general politiel that henelits s are favoring ity anly they may the be uecom | . reap e netion hed from hy | party I the it will if bill 18 pass The President would like to avoid responsibilty of having the final word #s Lo its becoming effective or not, The House will not pass the only | bill recommended by the Chief the bill through a sales tax; the farmers will of The cutive calling for payment have none this Senate will not care to sanction any other The | order thus hill the rangement announced far, in onus of | House would pass t to throw upon the rejecting it through de or defeat, The President’s influenc the § may that from pussing that burden to him, amendment | in nate prevent body the House will, in all probability p it on to th® Senate. The man who believes in “hunches’ to express it in a more dignificd who that which enters into all which destroys, logic of cold figures, is inclined to see in this bonus the man believes in element and the strang mysteri- facts and undercurrent a power that will bring it an inexplicable but real entrance upon greater prosperity and satisfac- tion. A DUBIOUS HOLIDAY All over the country mothers, swaet- hearts, prepare strange absences on.the part of sons, swains, husbands for a few days some- time \\'ilh.iu the next year or so. Perhaps considering present day con- wives should for ditions, husbands, swains and fathers should prepare for similar mysterious disappearanc daughters about the same time. s by wives, swecthearts, Imployers may expect Yequests for few days leave of employes, and employers themselves | about the time this vital , think is neces- a absence” from may, of period of a few d sary to take from home. It will be a this period of a few days which will come in a few months according to relizble reports. Little may be written about it as yet but one thing is quite certain “business trip: away | mysterious time, —the inland of the country will be deserted and large coast cities will be over populated, temporarily. Tempor- ary illness, also, will prevail, but the sickness will not be serious and after the period of a few days is over the country will resume its normal course its people happy in remembrance, per- | possessing an awful headache. be it sometime within the next few months For, known far a avide, France will send a ship to anchor just three miles out at sea along the| coast of the States on| this ship will be vast | the choicest of wines and liquéurs of | France. to thirsty Americans, but those who partake must travel to the ship for such enjoyment. Loud will be United and reservoirs of These will be delivered free would | the cry in some quarters: ve la IFrance’—until the morning after. ’_— Facts and Fancies (BY | ROBERT QUILLEN) | There'll be doughboys get no tight money if the their fight money. Virtue is its own record. When your | sins find you out, you're all in. It doesn't follow that a man-is on| the level just because he has flat| feet. “In future wars every citizen will be | drafted.”* Then who will pay the| bonus? Note to brides: The husband's love | lions from N M M GONYERSE PRRBONNT, MORE MILES LESS SKID 28, 1022, FACTORY AND SALES OFF(CES, MALDEN, MASS. —————————————0 3 MALDEN, MASS. March 15th, 1922, Xr, Harry Alex, 36 Arch St Teel, New Britain, Conn, Dear Mrs A lex:= I am very glad to confirm the arrangements made with you when you were heres at the factory recently for selling Converse Compression Tread Tiree and Tubes in New Britai pleted and n and Bristol, Now that theee arrangements have been com= your first shipment of tires has reached you, 1 believe your success Will be more a matter of getting a fow of the. m placed than anything else. You are familiar with local conditions and will know best how tp make use of the special introductory offer we t. do it, I ki has had a its punctu it is only users will Tread feat vance made cord const: assuring y: alked over when you were hers. But however you now that once our Compression Tread construction chance to demonstrate ite extra wearing qualities, re-proof properties and its non-skid superiority, a question of time befors the good will of your be a big factor in your favor, Results have proved that the Compression ure of Converge Tires is the most practical ad- in tire engineering since the development of ruction. With all best wishes for your succees and ou of our prompt and hearty co-operation at all times, I am The man who says he never much-' ed a drop before Prohibition came in| will probably lie about other things too. | | It must take a lot of practice to ¢n- | able the motorman to start the car! just in time to deposit the fat lady in| your lap. i One way to improve the silent| drama would be to silence the me- chanical dev used to provide music for the show. The politiclan figures that raising| the bonus won't be as unpleasant us" what the doughboy will raise if he| doesn’t. | | Belng a one-way crossing however, | the crossing of the Red Sea wasn't| made dangerous by the glare of thej Israclites, | | IUs getting to where u man can't| more than two or three mil- the suckers until Govern-| ment interferes, | e | ana Very truly yo . President, COMPRESSION TREAD Makes Converse Tires Practically Puacture Proof COMMUNICATED FROM/AN EX-SERVICE MAN An open message to all ex-service men of New DBritain. Do yvou remembe to arms of y country in 1917, 1918 and 1919? Do you remembher the glad hand you got when you left do you remembher the cheering words of Gov. Holcomb on your re-| turn back, after helping to win the | war when he yelled out through a megaphone, “Boys the State is yours.” Oh boy, them -were the happy days ~=But try and get them now. PRINGE OF WALES - ON ELEPHANT HUNT! ‘Excitiug Scenes Arranged for His Rogalty-in India the stirring call | Mysore, India, March 20.—The wild ciephant hunt witnessed here by the The saviours and heroes of the na- ‘.”:‘“ ofaWalesuwaRions ot-tie mosy tion during the World War are the | Picturesaue and exciting of the nu- slackers and nui oF [FeAAVE A1), TN ots SVELETRTERngE T Tor gsRnian: 158 hisrg ' anq | tainment while on his tour of Indii. G e Rt 1‘10 saw only the final stage of it hut Sl o SRR ‘::2‘('“ s the most exciting part of the to ruin the con asking for | h & 10T 1" Mounted on an eclephant and ac- what he des 1 bonus. And, why | a5y Sl do they, without fear or appreHension | Sompanied by the Maharajah, =the prince was an interested spectator dare to do Why do they laugh at A . : e e fhey o womething Auaingt|When 28 wild inhabitants of the jun- you that they know is an insult to the | £1¢ Were rounded up and driven into bravery you showed on the other|n enelosure to be fettered. sldo? Select Herd For Chase We men who served and fought| The herd was captured and suffered thought we had a fight| kheddah system, the usu: R our hands ey et tlnie. . Bub fio| Ly luyolyes relays Bf Hiousands j of o~tiers in ouv falr oity of New Brit.|Deaters who force the herd ecleoted i, with Ava. Jarge. fastories, its| 10T capture fo_follew & partioular schools, churchés, public buildings, | COUrse, generally lying on the usual quiet, peacefut and serene—you have line of march, until the clephants are e R driven into an enelosure about 400 by the method | B | yards in diameter. There, surround- More Miles Less Skid ] REDS ARE BEATE Downs Contest Forth Worth Team Leaguers in a 6-2 Cincinnati, March 23.—Having closed their training season at Min- cral Wells yesterday when they suf- fered defeat at the hands of the Fort Worth Texas league team by a score of § to 2, the Cincinnati Nationals drove over to Weatherford today and put on a vets-colts game for the fans of that little ¢ They will have another chance at the Panthers at Tort Worth I'riday and then will start the homeward trip, the first stop be- ing at Oklahoma City for games Sat- urday and Sunday. George Harper left his room yester- a for the flrst time since he was ricken with influenza two weeks ago according to dispatches received here. Big Budapest, Hungary, embraces the historic town of Oten, once a Roman colony. e Do You Seek Power, influence or gov- erning control over your fellow men? s . GEORGE ARLISS |soon grows cold If he is kept ‘ll\ hot | | water, That battle is agninst the big men It might be a good fdea for the uiti-# ed by a ten-foot trench, the animal est If you will. In its own interest the |man would do under such clrcum- company should seize then cherish, its | gtances, there might be reason for re- the good will of the|gorting to this uncanny exhibition, would greatdst asset But one Innocent man act lowering the fare. It can cherish that!one way, another, another way; one good will by giving good service. Then | gyjlty man would do one thing, an- the matter would | other guilty man would conduct him- climinate ftself people. It can gain that good will hy; of competition the company |gelf in quite a different manuer, There would become practically “the sole|jg no human way of judging from the means of transportation,” the would prosper, and the people | stances whether he Is guilty or inno- The only possible result of such reminiscent of | and ' com- |actlons of a man under such clreum- pany would no longer “suffer through high- | cent er fares.” methods, The point is that time to accomplish all this. likely to bring the tragic words late.” primitive Jays when superstition was rampant, | Iwould to the grounds for argumepts which would | be enfirely irrelevant, and giving the defense the same weapons. The inetdent Is referred to in order to emphasize the fact that | 'n any position of life, in any trouble he vital now is the e be give prosecution | PRIMARIF The moment one what effect a certain will have on the various candidates| running for office or for the | Joes or says under the influence of | tion to an office, that moment judgment of the “wonderer” or no man, begins 1o wonder political action or joy is to be judged by what nomini- the the surprise, consternation, fear, bewilder- | ment. To judge a man fairly condi- | [tions which will induce the greatest | that the “figurer” becomes warped despite the to bhe sought calmness should true man may be seen. most honest intention remain of judictal mind. an action or a plan is in its entirety —as its adoption would prové a good or bad thing through the yecars. When vicwing the entrance of The only way to view THE BONUS UNDERCURRENT ‘The truly significant fact about the whole bonus matter is that there 4 lgr kindles money The fire of genius seldom ambition in the man who to burn. When Nature makes an artistio temperament, she should ke the precaution of leaving off the trigger finger. “The collection of antiques afords L-quiet joy.” Bill collectors should be & happy lot. his Ver- parently Mr. Wilson made mistake By not calling the illes Treaty a pact Now is the time to build a few | houses and get your share of the early | and I spring cussing of landlords The knocker is usually right about his town. If it wasn't that kind of town, it wouldn’t tolerate him. One reason why husbands don't stay at home more is because the house seems so emply With the wife gone. | mate consumer to reserve standing room in politics before the parking space is all taken, Relations between America and | England become increasingly cordial and more and celebrities come | over to patronize us. more | 25 Years Ago Today | (Taken from Herald of that date) | Dedicatory exercises will be held {in the new High sehool on Monday afternoon, April 19. Licutenant Colonel Thompson went i'n Waterbury last evening to prepare | for the grand parade of the O. U. | A. M. jodge of that place. | At present there are 190 pupils en- | rolled in the private school of the { Polish Catholic church on Orange street, P& Platt of the Central ciric company, stated [ that six cars would be operated | the Hartford line this summer. Afric fre: ailway today on is one of water in lLake Vietoria, in the largest bodies of the world. h typifies law- Triple crown of the pope his threefold office as teacher, giver and judge, nnd the bosses ol the ecity and the te, the men who say you are a nuisance—a Joke as a body of ex- gervice men of 8,500, with the power of right—you are a myth, a make- believe. Ex-servicemen, out of your dug-out and shell hole and over the top, show ther1 what you have done across, but instead of weapons of steel, use your natural weapons of strength and | force and a determlined effort to make yourselves recognized as a factor in the civie affairs of your city, The only way to get it is to unite —register your strength as a unit of 4,600 ex-servicemen and in the com-4 ing primaries and election, show them the power of your concentrated ef- fort, by voting, by getting your friends to vote—back the man that backs you. Bven a worm fights when he has to, are we duds in our battle of recognition, or are we high explo- sive shells? You—exserviceman—you and your friends can give the men that think they control you their an- swer on the 318t of March and on the 11th of April. What do you say— up and at them—show the spirit you showed during the World War. De mand to be recognized, not as a myth but as a force of orderly, vespectable, law abiding ex-servicemen. Yours for unity amongst ourselves. J. FEINGOLD. rench scientists spent 45 years and nearly $50,000 in an attempt to produce a blue rose, can be kept indefinitely. Iives ar(*l lighted on the outside to prev them from crossing the trench. Fi | nally, the herd is driven into a small enclosure, only 40 feet wide where they are fettered. The whole operation, from the time the herd is first sighted and tracked until it is finally impounded in the kheddah, takes several weeks. The wirl herd of 28 included bulls and cows and four calves. The lead- er was & heavy tusker who gave fierce resistance to capture, Two of the animals had been in captivity before and were still wearing parts of the shackles they bore when they escap- ed, These also gave considerable trouble. When the captives had been securely bound, they were led out and picketed in the forest. *hool of crim- Seattle Is to have a is said, in inology, the first, America. it It is just 25 years since wireless telegraphy was discovered by Marcont. | PALACE—NEXT SUN., MON.,, WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT? ADDED ATTRACTION—“THE LEATHER PUSHERS” in The Ruling Passion at Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Of Next Week on the Classificd Page gives you an andience with the readers of The Herald. What have you to tell them? The cost is slight. The results large. CALL 925 Herald Want Ad Phone \ UES., WED.