New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY (Taw, Dally, Bupday Kxoented) At Herald Bidg, 61 Courcn btieot, SUBBCRIPTION RATES 50 A Month, . — | Watered at the Post OMce at Nuw Dritsln 4s Becond Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Bustnoas OMco Edttorial Rooma Fhe only profitable mdvertising medium in ! tho City. Circulation looks and pre room always open to ndvertisers Member of The Associnted Press Areacinted Press {a exclosivoly entl te the use for re-publicat'on of all n cradited to It or nat ntharwisn crelied In this paper and aleo ‘ocal news ube Ushed Lerein, Membor Audit Durenn of rTrenintion The A. B, O. A natlonal organ'zation which turnishes newspaners tisers. with a strictly hon elrculation. Our claculation statistics are based upon this mudit. This insures {ro. tection agamnst fraud In newspnpor dle- tribntion fgures to both nn:lonal and lo cal advertisers. ALARY CUTS" “The easiest ' in most cases salaries. “No cuts" mended by the hoards, except a straight all down the line, was advised |||\\\|HI1\L‘-" ly. Granted that it is a difficult and un- pleasant to give to make a study of the under its jurisdictior leave other alone and others, nevertheless thing the way' has been taken ! in regard to cuts in have heen recom- | where salaries, right | cut in task a bhoa salaries of those 1 to cut some, | possibly raise that have was the boards should done. That was the idea fered to the city meeting that was what the city meet voted should be done Possibly, had the proposition to make straight ten per cent cut of the plan of- board and ng board been | while jand below son for Now is the | done It It w period that can will cost just all expeet atively plentifu be 1 preceding the that work time to get done now or later ) have it done and I help men and women over this time when will be compar UNKNOWN POSSIBILITIES the other eveni Iy how the only twel there hear e these hear tuk we cannot camera not visible to we to rely upo therefore, we cally that the speaking W ng human ear I8 attuned exi ith authority here showed seientifical to octaves of sound, stent sounds aboye twelve octaves which . ken the n wonld thi our le showed that the pletures Were alone, human eye SONNON state dogmati- nes which scienec has proven to exist do not, in reality, exist at all In other lute that talngs would he that John Main street , the John he ignoramuse wh declara Doe, stateme science and in make every wsserting dogmatically such a thing is impossible of which we a the things in life we many of them words we ich like the yesterds nt, it o ma re inc I would would abso- insist We man who declares 1 not We are, ure not appear upon V.o me because did not happen to o in rs should this situation ctical aff humble about thi n such and The things sure the most have never are on, of apable positive proof except by resort to past exper- ience, The thought of t he unknown possi- bilities should make the man humble eager to i ver what is capable of discovery by the human mind and to be willing to look with an open mind upon is the path revolutionary to broadness This vision. su stions. of work | it f things | | most NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 19 looking to one's own interest. [formation that would be glven gladly It were to be sought-——that there is much waste, Facts are to be had for the asking which would ald people in husiness, DPeople are ignorant that taxpayers, pay for the gathering of it it should be used, One central place information it where such business would be gathered and whenee could be given out would wark to the of all in business and, thus of all the advantage indirectly, to the Alr, advantage people abson's plun s a good one, A GREAT INNOVATION A sheet lHes lurge of white K. dipped in ink, in one’s hand One hesi- on the des One holds a tates always before st write that with ing to before marring the It be made so it great sheet, the mark It posse: skill with the pen, The opening of a new field to ac- tivity resembles this situation. The new fleld 1f dictates all action rgearding it, if the ulterior from pen looks so0 olean, might heautitul It one ed the artist's is o0 unspoiled, 1t wisdom proper spirit is observéd, if motive does not creep in to harm the work done in that field, the possibili- thes it ful. But there is such danger that the he that white sheet paper by lines which will accomplish but spoil that for all Business men and women are plan- holds are wonderfully beauti- not made’ out of the rred will field—that may be ma of ugly, straggling nothing fleld, that time. which will sheet of paper, ling to dine together in this city jess men and women, The ion in the work of making a living an only be- cause of the altered situation of wom- en in the industrial and professional bus el is innovation, possible and business world. The new associu- tion is so latent of splendid possibili- such informatiog may be hud, People Facts and Fancies (Y ROBERT QUILLEN) ntle perfeeted ing. Pishing as an alibi I'he for | urt If it won't ever lost, be human race want of speed a for downfall and Droker, broke, The temptation, re- demption of u sucker hroken, of civilization his stomach; Wash save his The process his hide; 0 soul, 1t s very diicult to hear the voice the people in campaign where money talks, ol a Now that the world is should have a fellow feeling Ten Commuandments, it the Home propie have so much artistie temperament that they cven pose while winding the phonograph. Some of the stock arguments about Prohibition have the sound of private stock arguments, When a nation talks of saving civilization it is thinking of saving its private grafts, Temptation never bothers the man who has his thoughts on heaven and his nose on the grindstone. After all it's fair enough. The farm- er provides the raw material and gets a raw deal in return, When a man thinks He is sighing for the good old days he is merely sighing for his vanished youth. Lots of men think they are standing up for their rights when they are merely lying down on the job. 20 IRISH RAIDERS HT FREEMAN'S JOURNAL Newspaper Plant Wrecked--Con- fevees Meet Again Dublin, March (By Asvoclated Press) —The raiders who wrecked the plant of the I'reeman's Journal early this morning numbered about 50 and were not disgulsed., They cut the telephone wires and held up the staff at revolver point confining them in a room while they smashed the presses, threw gasoline on the floors and stalrs and sct fire to the bullding. The plant's supply of newsprint suftered principally from the fire, The raid is believed to have been a sequel to the publication by the news- paper of a report of the proceedings at the secret convention of the De Valera section of the Irish republican army on Sunday, 30, Meet Again Today London, March 30.—(By Associat- ed Press)—Leading representatives of the British, provisional Irish free state, and Ulster governments gather- ed today to consider proposals ad- vanced yesterday at the initial session of 'the conference called to consider means of pacifying Ireland., Those meeting this morning were: Winston Spencer Churchill, tary for colonies (chairman); Sir Laming Worthington-Evans, secre- tary for war; Michael Collins, head of the provisional free state government; Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail Eireann; Premier Sir James Craig of Ulster, and the Marquis of London- derry, minister of education in the northern government. It was expected that a preliminary meeting of the conference would he called later in the day. secre- Informal Exccution Belfast, March 30.—(By Associated Press)—The death of Samuel Mallen, ‘They hope tolof the aviators has been the station- of | ing of three Portuguese crulsers along the line of flight the alr at 7 o'clock make the trans-Atlantlc passage more than 4,000 miles in 60 ke KRItor o avl fiying time, They expect to c.nu‘rno: tonight. atrlve in Brazil by April 18, e ——, The first stop will be at the Can-| puping the last 300 years there ary Islands; from there the route is have been more changes In hat fash- Uy way of the Cape Verde Islands ana fons than in any other part of men's thence to Fernando, Noranha, n #hort | ogire distance northeast of Pernambuco | —— A The flight from the Cape Verde Is-| 1y parts of Switzerland & mnid lands to L'ernando, nd Noranha Is| pecomes engaged to & man f she attended with considerable risk as the | gocepts from him a bouquet of edel- ouly precaution taken for the safety | welss hours, hoped to reach the actual THE SUMMER ISSUE CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY (Hartford District) GOES TO PRESS The thought shouid not be emphasiz- T s ron A RS WIS Rock road yesterday appears to have been in the nature of an execution. ties, which will bring benefits not only to the business and professional men in all salaries, the city meeting board would have adopted the plan just the ed to the point where uncertainty of all things will follow. This is the.path same. But it is extrem~ly doubtful. The point was made at the meeting that such a general cut was not pro- posed, but that the plan gave to the different to make a saving in salaries and to make it without doing Whether not it could have been done without doing such injustice to some employes of the city is not known. Evidently the boards have made no attempt to adjust their bringing the totals within appropriations. It was too hard It was much easier to let it all go as it stands. It the salary committee wants basis for its stand in refusing to advo- cate the cuts in salaries it may well asgert that it had no data from the boards showing the salary situation in each department and where cuts may ‘be made with fairnes It may well say that there are two possible | courses ‘gpen for it. Either it may re- fuse to recommend straight ten per cent cut to the council, or it may recommend that straight ten per cent cut right down the line. It may base its refusal to recommend this straight ten per cent cut on the ground that it was not the plan as adopted by the city meeting board. T plan, the salary committee may say with truth, was to cut the total to be expended by each board in, “personal service” charges, such reduction having been effected readjustment, not straight cut, of salaries. At the time the cuts being discussed 4 member of the city meeting board been asked: “Are you going to vote to cut that janitor's $12 a week salary, that cook's $12 a week salary by ten per cent?” “Of course not, _ber would replied, salaries will left they a The cuts will come out of the salaries—only the total will This was the idea of wotcd for the té per cent cut in the ®otals. This plan has not been foilowed The stand of the salary committee, the boards having failed to do the work of readjustment, may well be justified. The people of the city do not believe in cutting twelve dollar a week salar- fes. boards the chance injustice. or salaries, the a job. a a by a a salury W might have or the mem- have hosie low be where larger be cut.” many who ANOTHER IPLOYMENT" ANGLE The action of the and taxation in voting to rccommend board of finance notes for $25,000 the issuance of city *in anticipation of park boud issues,” suggest angle to the ployment situation which shou another unem d employes considered in- by possible cluding the city | Unless all 7o there will be more work for men and women the comes. At present labor is easy to se- predictions astray summer | as spring and cure. Men need work and some people need work donc. | A little later it is to be hoped and | expected it will be morc difficult to se The as the supply of cure workers, natural result will | be that creases the labor Thus from a s ple which long would be wise to get it done workers de- demand will grow anfl the will cost more h standpoint peo- | who know they will have work | before | now, | will have to be done if possible. They will have to pay I¢ for it than they will fater in the there son because are more people wnxfous for work now than there will be later in the season. The fact that by getting at that work now instead of postponing it employers will aid men and womeén who want work | following | business should not be an inconsiderable rea- to insanity. UNAPPRECIA’ Merchants display their wares their windows because the thus made attractive are D GHET in windows and trade is drawn to their stores. Space in a window in which to show goods on e inside the store is money to mer- chants. The trade attracted by such lisplays of goods may bg represented in dollars and cents. When a merchant gives part of that space away he is giving away some- thing in money value. He is making a cash donation to the person or cause which benefits from his generosity. When merchants allow “dispiays showing the work of any organiza- tions to receive aid from the United Community corporation drive being conducted this week, to be placed in their windows, they are contributng directly to that drive's funds. It is true that the displays attract people and bring good-will to the merchants, but such displays, interesting as they are, do not draw people into the store immediately to buy something they have seen in the window. fit the mercha nt Any bhene- receives from his generosity is, theref@re, an indirect| benefit incapable’ of being figured out. His Kindness in offering his space to the cause should not be cy: ically dis- counted because of any fancied direct benetit he will receive. People other than merchants con- tribute directly in the same way to the cause. The glad to do it because thc the worthiness, the necessity of cause. Their and gel the merchant believe' in the however, are herosity, should be appreciated. The fact is pointed out in order that people who have no windows to offer or no other way of giving directly to the ble way cause in mi everyone some practically valua- ¢ realize that practically s doing all he or she possi- bly can to further the splendid work eight or, this great measure of the on drive gan for Th izations which rely maintenance in a he spirit of the peo- ple is splendid, quite in harmony with the spirit of th of the people suce ple who work g year. NEW BABSON interest to those who have heen of lished in The e wh of the drive wit tions included, Roger Rabson’, Her ause and the spirit 0 are working for and the the peo- h and for through the PLAN articles pub- ald each touching the economic situation in the country, is has submitted the plan ar upon which he report to President Harding simplifying the obtaining of busines; government, Mr, the government Babson has information from the Federal been investigating partments in order to prepare a plan by means of which men n from one souree of consulting plan b SURBCS(S @ under Oceasionally 1y without the era an official to the President one obtain information ity 1|l departiments, His antral nee; statistical directly re. finds that certain information may be obtained from the FPederal possible to got number of departments, | the that it first is available and data are to be words there is “on tap” in zovernment ar sub-departments is so takes much 1 se obtained, 80 the which it is im- The ) ywhere Jowever, perplexing time tind to out whether or not such information cond where such In other much information government-—in- saturday, | | | | ! women theniselves but also to the whole community that the event marks the beginning of an impor movement. This sort of association should be marked by the birth of the highest business and professional principles in order that there grow up about the institutiod tradi- tions so fine that the plane of the business and professional world of the be raised materially. High be guarded with j ind may will should city ideals al- ousy. SANE “’()RK CONTINUES Continuing its new policy of work- ing sanely the Senate has ratified the treaties for the limitation of naval armament and regulating the use of submarines and poison gasses. Senator Borah attributes to “public opinion” the authorship of the dis- armament plan, and says the public opinion must keep up the work just begun so that the armies of the na- tions shall be as well as its force. Borah correct. If the adoption of this naval armament limitations treaty is to be considered a ‘*'sop” to the general armament limitations advocates and if it is to be considered that betause of the adoption o fthis-treaty there re- mains nothing more to be done, its adoption is a misfortufe. 1f, however, it is to prove to be an opening wedge in the general scheme of first limiting then reducing limited naval Senator is quite all armaments and them, it is to be praised highly. Wadsworth's refraining from voting on the and his remark that when a nation is fighting for its life it would make use of this means of warfare, treaty or no treaty, brings up again forcibly the whole trouble with all treaties which “do not obligate” the parties to it, or of them, up arms treaties without teeth. Senator Wads- worth's remark might well apply to any provision the treaties, His words: “I don't think in a time like that (a nation gehting for its life) that this provision would worth the paper it is written on,” might ap- ply with equal force to many other provisions in the treaties if bal- ¢ of power of the signatories to the treaties not held actuated by the spirit of the Senator poison gas pact one to take of be the ai nations Washing- {ton conference—a spirit which rec- general peace and is by ognizes the necessity for jpeace, a spirit which desires jand which will seek to uttain maintain it even though there are no material ties stronger than that spirit upon which rests the whole possibility of the treati success, 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) I'red (. Russell is on the commit- tee of the Y. M. T. A. and B. to ar- range for an entertainment to be pre- sented at the Kirmess of the Catholic Ladies' Aid sc ty to be held soon. The Nutmeg Social elub will put on a minstrel show. William Farley will assist in this work. A grand athletic will held at the State Armory April under the auspices of Companies K ¢, N, and G, Captain W. W. Bullen will enter a fencing contest with an opponent; Max 8. Hart will enter the high jumps; George Froeber will be in the pole in charge of the entertainment. Clifford Merwin, Yale's greatest jumper, has forwarded word that he will enter the athletic meet at the tate Armory on April 8 The first car over the new tracks to White Oak was operated last evening. carnival be on ant | {Helen 12, vault; Joseph Wischek is| N0 e opucres oc- casions our happiness.” Well, the sphere that moves rapidly in a hori- zontal line after colllding with a bat brings us keen delight. An optimist is one who expects to do somethiig tomorrow; a pessimist is one who was done yesterday. Suspect: An unfortunate citizen to whom the police can give the third degrze when they are baffled. Women can blame Eve for most of their fauits, but Eve never borrowed a neighbor's vacuum cleaner. The statement that business is near- ing the corner is encouraging, if some inspired compositor dogsn't set it coroner. The weather bureau is alway con- servative. Laymen require several more adjectives when describing a mean temperature. When Nature forgets and leaves out the filling of a skull, she usually makes up for it by providing an un- usgually efficient tongue. 18 Year Old Pitcher Signed Up With Giants San Antonio, March 30.—The New York Giants have acquired the serv- ices of Arthur Seydler in 18 year old right hand pitcher from a local mili- tary academy team, Seydler announced here toda Seydler worked with the Giants several times when the team was in training here and Manager ZcGraw is understood to have asked him te join the team at once which the boy declined to do as he desired to finish his school term here first. He will join the Giants in New York upon hjs graduation from the school in May, he said. EVENING SCHOOLS CLOSE Diplomas were presented to grad- uates of the evening schools last eve- ning by School Committeeman E. Clayton Goodwin, and Postmaster Wil- liam 1%, Delaney presented flags. State Director of Americanization Robert C. Deming delivered the pitncipal ad- dress. George Dorbuck is president; Gromko, is vice-president; Helen Stanley, secretary; and Alice Jones, treasurer of the class. 5 WORRK IS RESUMED. March 30.—Work in the here, which has been sus- for two weeks by a strike in with the . striking port Naples was resumed to- Genoa, harbor pended sympathy workers at day. FOR VERDUN. Paris, 30.—The ministry of liberated regions has granted 5,500- 000 francs to the city of Verdun with which to start reconstruction oY the town battered by the German guns during the war. Membership Rates Reduced Until April First Men $10.00—-$3.00 Boys $5.00 Join Today It is learned that he was taken from a party of men who had been barred from their places of work, and who were awaiting their unemployment doles and was escorted to the place where his body was afterwards dis- covered. During the afternoon his worker's card, the envelope of which should have contained the unemployment al- lowance was pushed under the door of his home. Tt was found by his wife, who was speculating on the peculiar occurrence when the police brought news of her husband’'s fate. James Lyle of Dromore, was shot through the chest while walking in Joy street in the Sinn Fein district of Belfast today. -START LONG FLIGHT Lisbon to Brazil Air Trip Being Un- dertaken By Two Naval Captains— Canary Is, First Stop. Associated flight from Lisbon, March 30 (By Press)—The attempted Lisbon to Pernambuco, Brazil was started this morning the naval cap- tains Sacadura and Coutinho taking e Are your Shoes Flexi- ble and Good Looking? If not Mdoth flexible and good-look- ing, your shoes would perhaps please you more if they were Cantilever Shoes, which combine flexibility with modish shoe designing. Cantilevers arc so well proportioned that they fit your foot like an casy glove—and look as dressy. Their arches are flexible, concealing no metal like ordinary shoes. This flexi- bility of the Cantilever arch corres- ponds to the flexibility of your foot arch, which nature designed to flex ‘as you walk. N Come and see the trim lines of Can- tilever oxfords, I%eel how comfort- able they are when you slip into the right ‘size. Made not only to look well, they harmonize so delightfully with the natural “action” of your fodt, that in Cantilever Shoes you can get the most fun out of walking and all the other enjoyments of &pring- time and summer. ‘We are the exclusive agents for Cantilever Shoes in this territory. Come and sec them Cantilever's for Men, | Cattdren. Women and 185 MAIN STREET SLOAN BROS.. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922 All changes or additions in present listings must be arranged for on or before March 31 in order to appear in this issue. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE! Tomorrow, Thursday, March 30, 1922, from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. all registered Democrats and Unregis- tered Voters, are privileged by direct primaries to make a choice as to who will be “The Democratic Nominee” for Mayor. That a true expression of the people may be had, all voters coming within the above named classes, are urged to take advantage of the voting privilege which is heing afforded them. VOTING PLACES: First Ward, 154 Arch street. Second Ward, 110 Franklin Square. Third Ward, 832 Main street. Fourth Ward, 15 Main street. Fifth ward, 71 Lafayette street, Halloran’s block ‘Sixth Ward, Hartford Avenue and Stanley street,City Service Station. We respecttully call your attention to the eleven years of experience in municipal affairs of Mr. A. M. Paonessa, which make him an ideal candidate in ad- dition to the fact of his being an independent, fear- less and successful business man. PAONESSA PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.