New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald NIERALD (Tamiod Dally At Merald Bidg PUNLIBHING COMUANY Bunday Kxeented). 67 Churon Streot NUBSOR(PTION RATES $3.00 & Year 82,00 Threa Months. 760 & Month, Entered at the Post Office at New Uritaln | Ak Sccond Clasa Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Buainess Office Editorlal Rooms The only.profitable advertising madiom n iho City, Circulation hooks wnd press ruom always open to mavortisors. Member of The Associated I'ress The Arraciated Press ta exeluslvoly entitled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not ontbarwise credited in this paper and aiso news |ub- Mished Lerein. tocal Member Aundit Burean ot trenlation The A. B. O. 1 a natlonal organization which furnishes newspapers and acvers tisers with a strictly honust analviis of efrculation, Our circulation statistica are based upon this audit, ‘This Ineures jro- tection against fraud In newspaper dls- tribntion figures to both national and lo- advertisers, THE WORLD “ON NOTICE Probably if the Republican leaders had it all to do over again they would fnclude in the main Four-Power treaty the declaration and supplement to the treaty now passed, which Japan's mainland is excluded from the scope of the main treaty, the declaration retaining in the Unit- ed States its rights regarding mandat- ed islands, barring Japan's homeland and the barring of domestic questions from conference discussions of the nations. This supplementary action, taken by the Senate _\'\Slnr‘]u,\‘; cludes the settlement of these mi$ The world is, therefore put on notice of the understanding of the United States in its ratification of the Iour Power pact. It is quite true, as pointed out by Senator Hitchcock, that the separa- tion of the main treaty from the sup- plementary treaty and resolution, makes it possible for Japan or any other nation to say that she will not ratify the supplementary document. But it is equally true that the addition of the reservation of last week, de- claring the United States’ understand- ing that the treaty did not obli thig country to defend any nation, made it possible for any nation to re- fuse to ratify the treaty as not being the one originally drawn. The whole spirit of the mutual agreement to pr The moment action is tak country in regard to the Four-Power treaty showing an inclination to re- ject an understanding of it which, the world knew, was the understanding of all the proposed parties to it, that ac- tion will be the faith—the first evidence of the fruit- lessness of the whole treaty. If the spirit of the conference is lost any treaty which is its product will be valueless. The treaties are for the purpose of making plain and concrete the intention of the signatories to itto seek to maintain Picking of flaws in the treaty, reservations to it, understandings of it, or supple- mentary treaties or declarations might furnish plausible grounds for reject- ing them but would, at the same time, accentuate the of treaty conceived in bad faith. The ratification of the lfour-Power treaty with its supplements may have been a bungling job, but the world is on notice in regard to the intention and understanding of the United State. The fact that it was a bungling job, if such is the fact, would give but a false excuse for failing to meet, by ratification, the treaty spirit. in- rs. treaty pea by rve ny first evidence of bad peace. worthlessness a and signed CRITICIZE—AND H You criticize the way young behave on the streets. Often you have a right to do so. The Boys' Club gives boys, interesting, profitable to do and pleasure that educates them. It shows them they have better things to do than remain on the streets. You courtesy thoughtfulness in young it will make them courteous, thought- ful men. You criticize the manners of present day Often your feism lads value of helpfulness. boys work believe in and lads because boys. crit- The action, Boy Scouts teach the is just. proper courtesy, the shame that e—that rudi- over the sick of nk it is ve You worry poor. You th they cannot they are ignorant of the ments of th s of Thq Visiting Nurse vides care and charge within rcach of The Charity orzanization and city mission look to also. They are ever on the wit 1c help the sufferin Tuberculosis 1tel L stantly guarding against a spread of this awful disease and interested in those work grows in value with the of each day. You for others who might work more comfortahly, provide well if they had someone to give good care to those children they forced Day N are happy | they are given by one mother to then tempo parent works for the a proper very health. pro- help in sickness a good association ali. the these matiers, nd distr d. The Society is prac afflicted by it. Its are sorry the widows or and thus live earning for their children while home, The children from Iere the sympathetic to be away ursery does th care who ig a real 1y while the tically | coming enough to ] are ! { young girls, bright, full of life and fun, but who lean toward frivolity be » means where- by they may use up their energy, The| Girl Scouts are ted In such girls. Many find ample outlet for their | high spirits in the splendid activities cause of a ln of oth interes of this organization These helped by the United Community | | corporation which is $40,000 this week to earry that position to con- | institutions are the oncs to condueting a drive for on its work of secing these ganizations are in o functioning—to keep on bright- | the those | tinue ening lives of all the people, not | only directly interested, but | those who come in contact with peo- better, healthier fine ple made and hap- pier by the work done, in these things to peopled You are interested e hy want city fine, bright, bright, for you your | clean and fine, | in- | in- he- | clean, and healthy dividuals, ted you will help in the happy Because you are so teres drive gun through the yesterday and which will last | week, SWOMAN GUNMAN ACTIVE" The thought that when announcement “Woman Gunman Active'” is read that the freedom of women, leading them the field destruction obvious comes as is such an growing to enter of violence, means or at least distortion of criminal the its energy into improper channels. for race, is, another ingle which the situation may be viewed. The increasing freedom of women certainly makes it more possi- ble for them to commit more daring crimes, such as burglary, which have been essentially male crimes, If the entrance of women into this field is going to bring nothing but an increase in the number of deeds of violence, there is no question but that this added freedom will be an awful thing for the world. % But it may be possible that the good women as well as tift criminally in- clined will find in- crease their activity. 'There are far more good women than bad. If the influence of good women on the world grows as rapidly as the influence of bad women the total increase of wom- | will be the good. The good done by ten worthy women more than counterbalances the which could be done by five bad wom- The test of the value of increased activity found in the total summing up of results, not in any one or two isolated cases. It is a decided shock to think of a woman as a ‘gunman.’ The shock may be softened, however, by believ- ing that for every such woman, in- spired by the greater liberty of today, there are a dozen women, inspired by the of latent strength, who are turning that strength toward the accomplishment of fine and not evil things. There however, from heretofore an incentive to en's influence for bad en. of women must be same growing consciousness GIVE MEN WORK Twenty men were just given work the city sewer job. Many more need Economists who are op- timistic in their prophesies of better times soon warn, nevertheless, that in spite of the hopeful outlook for later in the spring there will be a short period now, just before the spring work opens up, when men will need a chance to earn possibly more than ever. They point out that the winter has taken from ll}f‘nl what cash they if they were fortunate enough to have any laid by, and they are at the end of their resources. It is pos- that some who managed pretty well last winter are now, for the first time, at a loss to know how to make ends They all right, it is to be hoped, when warm weather work is in full swing, but this weather transition period is a hard time for on work. had, sible meet, will be them. With this in mind people are urged to continue to keep the unemployed |men and women in mind and to try to give them work to do. The muni- cipal employment bureau at city hall till functioning. When anyone has work to be done the fact known to those in charge there that this period of quiet before what is hoped will be the storm ‘of rencwed li should be made constructive activity comes. Remember today, every day, the unemployed. BRAVE BOYS Often there comes in the brief ne dispatches of the day little tales of in- piration. One such is the paragraph bout the twelve-year-old lad “pushed a gun from his breast” and the his father and prevent a jail delivery. who ran for police to protect | Twelve-year-old lads do not do [these instinctively, "They do things by grow- listeing to rough things not learn to do thes ing up on the street street loafers. that spoken which empha- | otten indecent talk of At some some time in boy's life word wi 1 in his young mind the splendor | of courage, the fine example of manli- | ness, That word might have in might Leroism been hame, school, it | heen spoken while some s meeting. zenship of spoken at church or secular, or have boys' organi- | zation w A cit men grown from would Th like these produce an | ideal goverament, sort of word n boys They ‘n by anyone at any time, a good fidea which inspire such nd | free words may It to remember women are bespok is for people You arc worried by the atlitude of ihose words and to remember that NEW BRITAIN geldom have @ It that chance many, many lads chance of hearing them would he good to give all boys 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Ilerald of that date) Stella lodge, D, R., entertainment at the G night, Y, J, cal splos A dog Armory on The office team of Lock company defeated the Pattern Makers of that factory in Hanna's rink last night in buasketball by the score of 7 to 6, The High school graduating clus 04 held a re-union at the Hotel Rus last evening, There were itendance, among whom were 1. R amage, Mortimer H, Camp and Ired ", Jost, There were seven deaths and one rriage license recorded by the town clerk last week. of will glve R render an A\ Stearns will Vo- nel® at Hanna's und 16 Corbin Cabinet show will April 14, of win Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN) The “Out of sight, wife's paraphrase: out of hand Good talker: One whose line of bull you hear for the fitst time. r0's decision not to save da may remind critics of John Chi light 19. 3: Too many people think a golf ball is “lost" if nobody Is watching 'em. Why tax the bachelor? The effort his ingenuity. The farmers are warned, however, that not all of those who go into politics are politicians. When the book agent calls, the line least resistance is the dotted line. At that, Government doesn't impose taxes more frequently than tax-payers impose on Government. In this practical age, hold a job withoit delivering goods except the weather man. of nobody can the And the young doctor found three patients who thought they had “nerves” and lived prosperously ever afterward. You see, rates remain high because the railroads need the money. What a perfect alibi for the hold-up man. When you count the cost of hootch and the fine for speeding, small won- der it is called a high old time. And yet, no woman will be satisfied with a mansion in the skies unless it is generously supplied with closets. Only a people hardened by Kkilling Armenians could procuce a cigarette with that kind of smell. The funny part of it is that a mere most skilled detectives are baffled. And yet, you'll seldom find a man who is too busy to stop and tickle his vanity by giving you a little free advice. Why blame the poor sharper when the world is full of addle-pates who are begging somebody to offer them something for nothing? “All the world needs is to cheer up to get on its toe: It might help some, however, to get on its knees at intervals. “Electrical wizard makes thunder with mechanical device.” Most any lighting company can raise thunder with a family income. There is one good thing about war. The killers have decency not to in- sult public intelligence by making plea of insanity. LAST OF R. 0. T. C. Military Training at High School to Be Abolished at Ind of Present Year. The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps unit at the New Rritain High be abolished and two and a half hours will be devoted each school will week to ph I training, according to a new state law. This is effective at the ond of the school year. Physical education was dropped from the school program three years ago when the educational department accepted a proposition from the gov- crnment to form the military com- | pany, the government to stand the ex- pense. The unit was in charge of Licutenant Colonel George atlin, An optional course in military train- ing may be offered next year. A Week of Romance and Thrills TUESDAY She prayed for him- See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” 1I'OX'S THEATER Next Mon.—Tues—\Wed. DAILY | hall to- | to remain a bachelor sufficiently taxes| sucker can locate a swindler when the |~ cision i “endency to break up Miss Bartlett's SAYS BREACH DATES BACK 6 OR § YEARS \Between Church and Mission- Maietta's Resignation Final Straw The breach between the Italian Mission and the Houth Congregational ohurch, which ¢ulminated in the sud- den and unexpected decision on the part of the Hallan people, to sever their conncetion with the . South chlireh Sunday morning, is th® result of a long series of vague misunder- stundings, according to reports, People Dissatistied. The Story 18 to the effect that since the Mission was fouhded 10 years ago, there has been one misunderstunding after another hetween the Ttalian people and their ministers, until the cngaging of Rev, Michael (', Maictta, who secms to have brought the war- ring factions togcther, Inusmuch as all the ministers were brought here by the South chureh, according to the story, the congregation, upon hearing that Mr. Maietta was about to leave, suddenly decided to move to the other church, deeiding not to Cngage minister until the mission grows large enough to found a chureh of its own, but to conduct its services, somewhat after the manner of Quaker meeting, where cach member who fecls so inclined will be given the opportunity to take his or her official part in the work Chi h ied Hard. Rev. Mr. Maietta, when interviewed this morning, said he did not want the impression to get out that either people had heen working nst the interests of the South church, He said the South church had spent thousands of doilars in an fort to make the Italian mission an and thriving congregation and that it no fault of the church that this did not happen. May Not Affect Sunday’ School. “Neither do I think the sudden de- to move, will have a serious active school,” gaid the min- ister, “Many of the children are ry fond of Miss Bartlett and will continue to attend her Sunday school out of real affection. To this, of course, the Italian mission will make no objection.” Elders Will Have Charge. Although acting as assistant pastor to the Rev. Harry S. Landis, at Em- manuel Gospel church, Rev. Mr. Maietta was not in the employ of that denomination, The Emmanuel church has had no Italian work. Rev. Mr. Landis will have nothing to do with the Italian mission except to act as counsellor and spiritual advisor upon request. Maictta Not Responsible. The religious services and Sunday school will he held at the same time, heginning at 10 o'clock Sunday morn- ings. This is for the convenience of the people who desire to takes their children along and again see them safely home. “I had nothing to do with the de- cision to move from the South church,” said Mr. DMaietta, “These came people wanted to meet with the Emmanuel Gospel church some six or eight years ago, at the time when Rev. Paul Rochini was the Italian minister in the city. When they heard of my plans to leave, they simply decided to carry out their criginal intentions.” Not Notified. At a late hour -this neither Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill of the South church nor Rev. Sherrod Soule of the Connecticut Missionary society, had been sent any official notice of the action taken by the Italian people Sunday morhing. CAPTAIN M'COOK WINS NOMINATION Republican Convention in Hart- Tord Selects Ticket for Election The republican city convention of Hartford last night nominated Cap- tain Anson T. McCook for mayor over Lawyer James W. Knox and Alder- man neis E. Jones. The vote stood: McCook, 71; Jones, 24, and Knox 10. Captain McCook accepted the nomi- nation and in his speech said that the e to be raised in the coming election was whether the people of Hartford were to be governed by a party representing them or whether they were to be Tammanyized. His election was received enthusiastically by the convention delegates. Gleason for Town Clerk. Town Clerk John A. Gleason, demo- crat, was nominated over Captaln James B. Moody, republican, by a vote of 83 to 23. The name of Cap- tain Moody was p#t before the con- vention as a surprise by John R. Ritemeyer. The closest vote of the evening cume in the sclection of a nominee for a place on the hoard of education. Robert (. Duell defeated BEdward Dugan, b5 to 50. Dugan has been a member of the hoard since the death of Thomas 8. Weave Simons for Assessor. Albert M Simons nominated for assessor hy ation, his only opponent, Former Police Commis- sioner M. Cole Kennedy withdrawing as soon as nominated. Assessor John I". Cosgrove was renominated without opposition. The nomination of all the candi- dates was made formal and unani- mous, the wife of Alderman Jones, a candidate for the mayoralty nomina- tion, moving for the unanimous ac- ceptance of Captain McCook's name. Jtalian Sunday forenoon oo Seventy per cent of the women workers in Kansas earn less than $15 Series of Paramount’s Great Thriller “The Mistress of the World”, Cast of 50,000 HERALD, TUESDAY, 1B, MARCH 28, 1922, | | Parlor Clocks Kitchen Clocks Alarm Clocks Ivory Sets Shaving Sets Watches Silver Tea Sets . . . $ $ Fountain Pens $4.00 to $1.00 to $1.00 to $5.00 to Rings (Solid Gold) $2.00 to BANKRUPT SALE Our $10,000 Stock of High Grade Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, and Silverware to Be Sold at Unheard of Low Prices. Compare Some of the Following Prices: $5.00 to $2.75 to $10.00. $ 3.00. $ 2.50. $15.00. $ 5.00. $50.00. $15.00. $10.0€. $ 5.00. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. .85 to .75 to And Then Come in to Look Over the Rest of Qur Great Bargains. Our Loss Is Your Gain—All Goods Guaranteed or Money Back. MODERN JEWELRY C 22 Lafayette Street. Ivory Just Price $15.00 to $20.00 Price $ 7.00 to § 8.00 Price $ 2.00 to $ 5.00 Price $10.00 to $25.00 Price $ 3.00 to $15.00 Price $ 2.00 to $75.00 Price $10.00 to $25.00 Price $ 5.00 to $20.00 Price $ 1.50 to $12.00 SCHODLPLAYERS T0 GIVELIGHT COMEDY “A Pair of Sixes” To Be Played On March The Amphion Dramatic club of the New Britain High school has an- nnuncod its big produc\‘mn of the year, “A Pair of Sixes,” which is to be pr(ws\n(ml the fifth of May. The play is a light comedy in three acts and two scenes, the first taking place in the office of the Xureka Di- gestive Pill Co., the second and third in George Nettleton's country home. Briefly, the story of the first act is: Two pill manutacturers, although very successful, find it impossible to agree, and call in their attorney in an attempt to dissolve the partnership. One of the partners makes the re- mark that he would be satisfied if he had the other one forghis servant for one year, It is decided to play a hand of poker, the loser hecoming the oth- er's valet for one year. Nettleton, the older of the two, wins with a pair of sixes. The business manager, Leroy IPleischer announced a poster contest in the upper closs assembly this morning. The prizes are to be, first, $2.50 in gold; second, two of the best seats; third, two of the second best All posters should be in by the 17th of April. Those interested should see Mrs. Guilford or Miss Mor- gan for particulars. The cast is:T. Boggs Johns, Dwight lLatham; George Nettleton, Mer- vin McCutcheon; T. J. Vanderholt; their lawyer, Paul lucas; Miss Bar- ker,s their stenographer, Robina Blair; Krome, their secretary, Lester Schaefer; Tony Toler, a traveling man, Richard House; TFlorence Jea- nette Light; Mrs. Nettleton, Viola Sowka; Coddles, the English maid, Astrid Johnson. FAREWELL TO JOHNSTON. Former Local Manager of I'ox's The- ater is Guest of Friends. Charles Johnston, since last Sep- Plan at once toclean up thescale, spores of fungi, and the eggs and larvae of insects on your trees before the leaves come out, and insure better fruit pext Fall, xf‘SCAI.ECIDE’! Does it Mm effectively than Lime Sulforasa” mt spray. Nu more expensive; nice to mix and apply, Wfll be fi,‘d }ol show you. befor e buyi any otherspray, in' RAEKIFFE BRUS, G5, i Park and BigeloW Sts. PALACE—Starting Sunday RICHARD BARTHELMESS “TOL’ABLE DAVID” His Finest Photoplay 'SoLp BY ASHI EY-R ABCO(‘K CO Hats and Caps Made right wear right Right in every vay S TR i T tember manager of IFox's theater in | this city, and who was yesterday or- dered transferred to the Fox Comedy theater in Brooklyn, was tendered EARTHQUAKE RECORDED. ‘Washington, March 28.—Record of an earthquake of moderate intensity | was received on the seismograph at surprise farewell party last cvening| Georgetown university last night. The by about a dozen of his friends and | assoclates at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker of Main street. | disturbance continued from 11:08 p. ! m. until mignight and was estimated to have been four thousand miles Dinner was served and the guest of | from Washington. the evening responded fittingly to the well wishes of his friends. Mr. Johnston left this morning to take up his new duties in Brooklyn. Cowl of heavy wood, such as oak, is equal in heating value to a ton of ‘coal. NOTICE! On Thursday next, March 30, 1922, all REGIS- TERED DEMOCRATS, and UNREGISTERED VOTERS, will have the opportunity, through the medium of DIRECT PRIMARIES, to choose the DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE, for MAYOR. This is the first time in the history of our city that such a privilege has been given the voters and your appreciation should be manifested by the num- ber of votes cast at the following polling places: First Ward, 154 Arch street. Second Ward, 110 Franklin Square. Third Ward, 3832 Main street, Schupack’s Block. Fourth Ward, 15 Main street, Zimmerman, R. E. Office. Fifth Ward, 71 Lafayette dtreet, Sixth Ward, Hartford Avenue and Stanley street,City Service Station. . REMEMBER, REGISTERED DEMOCRATS and all UNREGISTERED VOTERS are privileged to take part in these primaries. A vote for ALDERMAN A. M. PAONESSA, is a vote for THE WORKING MAN’S CANDIDATE. PAONESSA PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.