New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1022, New Britain Her ld ing point for the pendulum, there-|tor England by Lloyd George's abil-| dissemination of facts relative to in a fore, will be In advance of its mvlu-r‘n\ will be recognized and he will be [toxicating liquor,” » “point of rest"—people will not go {retained at ghe head of the govern- | |M “'I"““'I' ""I""" that ten HERALD . PUBLIBHING COMPANY 2 5 g h rians, with Dr, Hainlseh in the ok (Tssued Dally, Bunday Myoonted) back: 40 the ‘dress, Ml ugd oun ment a8 long as he will remain in his had organized an executive commit At Heiald Bidg, 67 Church Btreo, | Loms of years ago although much of | present position [tee of the Methodist Board of Tem ) —_— the old that is good will surround the | perance while scated around the table 1 BUBBCRIPTION RATES habits that are adppted eventually ' . w '“";' an Austrian cabinet 1 pre i i 0000 & Year F t F pared the ultimatum to Serbia which i 4200 Thres Montha. : acis ana rancies | e o wora war ! i 760 A Month, BISMARCK'S PROPHECY Reatf e ] 1 &% " qe (BY ROBERY QUILLEN) rohibition Stand. | B it Pom Ofoe nt Huw Dritaia | A:letter ‘of: Blamarch!is' Jusk, made sl “Dr, Hainiseh sald to our represen- F 18 a8 Bocond Class Mall Matter. public, says: “If Ged wills that We | e epm “oll" stacts many atative, Virgil €, Hinshaw," Dr, Wilson | i}' 4 — Pnull be defeated in- the hext war, [turmoil, continued, I stand for prohi- ’ | . . Rl bition of all intoxicating heverages, i 2 ¥ then there can be no doubt that our h S musnoms omen o, DALLS en there can be o oL el The aftermath of war is Intense | This position iy nothing new with me. A6 S R ‘ i Bditorik) Rooms victorlous opponents will. ha \time | ADDIICatIon to higher math -\lylvurlx teachings were such that 1 i 4 —_— expedient to prevent us from getting X could not well do otherwise. My o | ot “ T fi n’; ul&v‘ nrn‘g:nhlu adverttsing rrw:h'm N on our feet again—at least not for a Don't pity the man with the hoe, |mother gave me three kronen a week THE DEMONSTRATOR (.lETb INTO A HEADLI(‘HT SUIT IN 3 § o y. reulation looka and press PR s g » ¢ b from the time I was a hoy until 1 was ! ] . Fener ust ns o did in 1807, | He's probably after balt, i ‘I room aiways open to wdvortisers genarationsslusbinsinydinin 1181 ) a man to abstain from alcohol and SECONDS AND OUT IN 4 SECONDS N Moraher'of TN, ek P Here s illustrated the esséntially| o 0000000 (hare eats come | narcoties, 1 saved my money and \ ¥ | B e ?":""‘ ol Pramt req | PECULIAT feature of the German mind. | yorore gwent fs in the dictionary Bolieht o droree s Naw. when I take : fi %0 the use for re-piniicatisn of il mews | The plain Implleation of the lotter is S my friends to that house 1 tell them [} [ ! eredited to It or nat ctFarwise crwlited i i Recipe for ing any Government |that it is my drink-smoke housc.' i in this paper and also focal news jub. |that “our victorlous opponents “”"m_nhl""";‘_ ";‘_“:‘:‘:"N’J’:‘k ""h’” ""l]”‘w “The president added: ‘Austria l w emons ra lon i L be doing a terribly wrong thing in : 3 should do something of a hold nature “ROHINE O OUT | i God, pedestrians don't have [to extricate herself from debt. We have issued 56,000,000,000 kronen of | t \ i The A. B. O, Is a natlonal organ'zation [ feet.” The blame is laid on Germany's|to lose time changing gears when 5 niat ’ % i which furnishes newspapara and rover- 7 . e Arge ab- | eluding a speeder. paper money. ur chief assets are a ||| i { tisers with s strietly honwst annjpie of [cnemics; Germany hersell is b Ll ool T fertile soll and an carnest and indus- ' § . ‘Our clrentatian wtatisil Ao it ] ; | : £ t Based upon this audit, This insives pres [501Ved all, fan trious people. 1f we can add the vir i of tue of sobriety, with the savings that i :‘fl;"'flfl Against fravd In newspaper IN‘II' The fallacy of the inspiration QIR flyiee tabotls nasionaliasylos will result therefrom we will be 100 » statement is plain, even though Eealloabidbiaie Mesiaien : per cent better able to meet the world's demands and to put Austria i A e m— | the statement may be literally true : X ] rations demanded of e | POLITICAL, PERPLEXITIES, :.llhoulkh ()‘\‘ol fonge “'I',|:n\‘1n|im.. 8t QIBSESREL | shrst L R T WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 THURSDAY, APRIL 6 jermany, which are reve z sociated . Hs B e it e the prohibition movement are Anton Member Audit Dureas of circnlntion preventing “‘us' from ‘ mayor With no higher ambition than [ECtINE on her feet? were not de: ’ Holzl, leader gf the Socialist unit in '8 ¢o0 do the things that he will he able |Manded with that purposc in view. You can usually tell a resident of [ Parliament; Chancellor Lowenthan; ‘ ‘ [ J £ point to when he comes up for re. | @uite the contrary. The German mind | masy Street by the fact that he grunts | four hospital physicians, fncluding the HEADLI GHT chy is unable to see the motive; it must|when he bends to lace a shoc. treasurer of the Austria medical asso- election as reasons why he should be ; o et e e e 1 OVERALLS Again made mayor. JRRULON e Credit for winning the war is im-|of the agricultural college; the leader mind can understand. She, Germany,|..¢oviaj: the essential thing is credit|in the Blue Cross; the head of the Catholic Abstinence association, and the superintendent of the- Methodist Suppose Mr. Quigley is elected, or Mr. Paonessa. FEither would, quite|Would demand reparations, to the|to keep it won. “last penny,” gloating in the thought na SNECY | properly, look back on the adminis- e | chur stri ! As we compare official promises, we | church in Austria . . tration's acts during the past two |that the country from “'”“f she de- | e that John Bull differs little| *“A similar movement was organized h A years to learn the mistakes, that they |manded those reparations was sufer- |, tno American ‘brand. in Czecho-Slovakia, where the presi- " r might be avoided, and to note the |ering because of the necessity of pay- dent signed our call to his people of- . fically as president of the republic. ) good things done, if they reached the [ing them. The allies, on the other| The length of the cigarette holder : seems to be in exact proportion to the | The board also maintains offices in conclusion that any good things had |hand, recognize that there can be vo Che L = e e : i ; .« | paucity of wit behind it. Chile, Mexico and France, has ma i ; been done, that those good things|quiet in Europe without Germany's|? g Treparations for activity fn XKorea, For Which We Are Exclusive Agents { might be done again. rehabilitation. The reparations are “The green of spring brings with it | sent money to Japan and is support- ing a literature campaign in India.” — Specially Priced — Certain acts of Mayor Curtis, they [demanded not to prevent her regain- [some element of pathos.” Very unlike would say, lost him votes. They|ing stability, but rather because they [the long green of commerce. = VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAS ; might say certain other acts won him |must be paid in order to place the| o o Tl e votes. They would fight shy of the|nations attacked by Germany in|put always “mistress.” This s also former and adopt the latter, something like the position they oc-[true of the matrimonial sea. 25 Yeflrs Ago Tof-',ay % Here arises one of the politician's cupied before that attack. Practical- 3 $ (Taken from Herald of that date) f perplexities. Take the matter of the |ly either Germany must pay those 'h;ri};“a:!““‘l:_‘f.‘:::m"i:":llm'l‘l":&“'tit ‘(‘)‘l;‘: I . dental clinic, for instance. Mayor | reparations or the victorious nations, |yjme Atlas held up the whole world. George W. Klett, clerk of the police - Curtis was criticized for taking credit mainly France, must pay them court, has made his report for the for at least not opposing that move- nomic suffering. England, fiscal year from October to March. . through Tt bt 1 total of $1,049.61 ment. Inferentially, 3 r | e i v s nany There has been a 4 $1,049.6 ! ally, on the other|cspecially, would like to see Germany faken in fines and costs during that hand, he was blamed because the|get on her feet as quickly as possi- time, 4 clinic was not established. Entirely |ple. It means much to England that Rev. S. G. Ohman returned last eve- || aside from the question as to which |ghe may do so. She, Iingland, is even ning from Brookly! N. Y, claim was justified he would have|powing to’ the necessity of conferring M. 3. Kenney, formerly with the 7.|[#] No charge for exira sizes during demonstration days B come in for criticiam in any case. 1t | with Fusels at Genon i the roaliza. J Rcrtaking estapmianment at 411 Main [} THE OVERALL THAT IS SOLD UNDER i the dental clinic had been established | tion that economic betterment in Rus-| 11 tnis ree land no man is so| street, the Strickland House. : A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE . he would have been blamed for in-|yia aids Germany and a stronger Gier- [ great that you cannot approach him | Chairman I%. W. Schultz will review i creasing th ses of vity. i otter g 5 ¢ “Gotta match?” the work of the educational classes at 7 b 3 . . 3 ng the expenses of the city. He|many will be better able to pay the|and say “Gotta match? e e Ty wednesda’ and Thulsday in our Men’s “ll’ld()“, The following are the entries for a representative of “Headlight” Overalls will give a Per Garment comes in for blame because it was not | yeparations and bring better times, * established A L T ions Paragraphers are not a heartless lot 7 el Rt b el the - J » e ally, o) 5 AR att f Hollywood any | the athletic carnival to be held a g 2 ol “ 3 99 o H 7 Either Mr. Quigley or Mr. Paon-| rThe reparations demanded may be |of them would rather pom than pon. | State Armory on April 8: Walter Hart, practical demonstration of “Headlight” Overalls, { | essa, viewing this situation, would be | yandicapping Germany in trying to|ishe Fred L. Wagner, B U Thompeon, W. showing just Why' they are the accepteq standard the / f Inolined to scratch thelr heads, if they | got on her feet but primarily she ds| e il EEHal Rl shamaup! world over. Railroad men, mechanics, laborers, i o e this atit andponder ot blame foriincursing the,debt and)| IR W18 ASE B0 R R SIS farmers—in fact every man who wears overalls Sizes 32 to 50 [ deeply as to what course it wotid b:- the "“‘LP L e T he sequence. The poor we have-with us | ‘CUEEEE— should see this demonstration. outwear two ordinary pair ] :::uz: l;’o":;‘]ese::em;’““'i'h‘: Of:z”(;q payment/of that debt as easy as pos- |always. PALACE—Thur., Fri., Sat. p : 1 A8 sible even for thei akes. @ SOE” 4 . . viewed With tho politicians’ cyes, It |* - o o Lo thelr O sakes ROV eI s ot anhanu g ’é?,fi‘,i",fi%l“cfi‘;‘,{i?fi ! Headlight Overalls are the most perfect garment in America. Made of ex- P 3 S Yy or am ion a adn" ad a 4 3% . e % 1o £ o e o i T THE WOMEN Sk AEA A at e o et 1o oeatiin | B (PreciSouvenirs o Children tra heavy denim, sewed with very strongest of white non-shrink thread—and Dt to g B seen molesting girls and | promptly. 1 Saturday | strongly reinforced where the greatest strain comes. If they fade in washing, or shrink, bring them back and we will refund your money. Headlight over- alls have many special features which make them superior to the ordinary gar- | ment. Prominent among these are. § HEADLIGHT SWINGING POCKETS—REINFORCED PATENTED ; % { tromble—witness, say some, what iti,men in the South portion of the g et tho primaries. city. His latest act was to injure one The point to be emphasized is that The “Br” dotted about on the map S A b o would more clearly portray England’'s i % ; g il EaRWAY thatsmigh tEhavesbeenitatallizreatness Mif it didn't “remind fus : £0 mrkbe people would like to see "‘k‘"’t »—a blow up her head. much of “Dr.* - Mall a man who docs mnot 100k at| " qyo manig activities have been con- things through the eyes of the poli- fined to & small area. Nevertheless |, The rxtrcmn_ left clings stubbornly tician. They would like to see a man to the conviction that anly those it will take quite a number of men | hose lack sk akes 3 5 who would make his position known P ; - MeN | whose lack of skill makes them worth i y to watch this section of. the city in|little are “workers.” plainly on every matter of public in- terest. They would like to sec a man WL L el (O R el 3 e = erest ey would 5 Probably! the man has '’ diseased The original Homer never pulled who does not begin his duties as ind. Thik Factia down 875,000 a year, and from this mayor by looking ahead two years it s fact does not make the|we jnfer it is more profitable to smite and asking himself what present act duty of men of the city any less plain. |a horseshoe than a lyre. BR1IA% 15t st wood when elecs The pol!c(’ have been criticized for r not catching the person guilty of tion comes again. They would like to e see a man whose position is never in these terrifying :.u‘ts. HRY AUSTRIA NEXT doubt—one willing to stand or fail| Frimarily it is the duty of the upon what he docs and in what ai-|Police to do all in their power to rection he gives his influerice. protect the women of that section or T[] BE B[]NSI"ERE" The people would like to sce in city who may have occasion to pasy hall a man who, no matter what he has been in the past, will remember %00 1t must -be remembered, how- | racicient Hainisch Favors Pro- that the people are tired of “politi- |Ver that the police cannot leave clans” and want to see the quality of [ UnProtected other portions of the city. Thigt % C . strong, straightforward manhood per- | ThS action might result in the break- hibition for Wellare fln[‘l[el/ers are sonified”in the mayor of the city. ing out of crime elsewhere than in CROTCH AND PATENTED PLIER POCKETS GUARANTEED Buy a pair o_f Headlight Overalls. If after they are entirely worn out, you are not convinced that they are the best Overall you ever owned, return them to us and we will refund your money—Could anything be more fair? Headlight Khaki One-Piece Overalls for 2 days only, April : | 5and 6. Regular $250. Specialat...............cccovnenn. $2°95 Uncle Sam’s Work Shirts for Men The best work Shirt for the money on the market—made right and cut good | the section where the attaeks on girls| poughkeepsie, N. Y. April 4. Restful Shoes for and full sizes; fast color khaki, and dark blue chambray. 89 i iy and women have: been made. Joier e iy D M Hal Me d W Sizes 14 to 18. No extra charge for extra sizes during this sale Cc SO 8D z T o n an omen The change that has taken place in stand by prohibition was presented hy f N PN 3 [, "Al el D AN Dr. Clarence True Wilso Pners Ve o . ai ¢ o ! the: daily ‘life of Russians. within a CONSERVATIVY, ENGLAND. n, general | Wo all complai 't uncomfort- (13 » }4 H L3 b secretary of the Board of Temperance, { able chairs. Ane less tiring e enn lg taway’ Or ll'ts through that section, from this per- f year, from lr?m;?vrflxxxv(l and scorning The vote of confidence given Lloyd | Prohibition and Public Morals of the | to be seated than 11 all peo- / of gold to drinking frecly and gamb- [ George, 372 to 94, means only that|Methodist Episcopal church, in an ad- ple would exerci 1e haste in : 3 [ 10, was to have heen expected, Just | conservatism still prevails in England | dress on the work of that board | Selecting comtort 2 M6y BT Well made, cut big and full, band st yle, with two extra collars to match the [ as the change from speaking with | despite the fact that the vote of con- [4proat, brfore the New York confer- | in securing the ... comfortanié ||}l shirt. Dark blue chambray and the Stiff el dot. Sizes 14 to 17. ol i care, or secretly, to extravagant falk [fidence was not given to a conserva- . A il | seats, there wouldn't be enough Can- || (1)} | i i TVA-|terming Dr. Hainisch an aggressive | tilever Shoes fo g0 around. L Ly o R e e e TR e AT o e S R O Wi T R N o | was to be expected tive. Conservatism may be seen in & | prohibitionist “who has taker a bold- | Fortunately it takes 'a long tite to N } = - The inexorable rule is that the pen- | clinging to radicalism, cven—al-|er stand on the destruction of the li- | hring home ‘to everyone the news 5 i dulum will swing as far in the other [ though the Premier is no radical— | GUOr traffic than the head of any na-|apout Cantilever Shoes. Advertising a L th Pal l . j‘ direction as it has gone in the onc.|when radicalism has carried a nation :'n”r“.”';r'\f“’\‘:‘lg"I.;!l'““““;‘l"“l'[’”:; :“:‘sg‘_":’;‘znnrl article is a slow process; only ea er m Canvas oves i i The reaction is practically as great as|through a trying period. Conserva- P o, | the faldr can sell quickly and he has i f ¥ at ¢ ¥ § SErvi- | ghe Austrian executive's “drink-smoke | to he quick. We sce new F Fus & s o st [ [ the movement from which that re- | tism, of this character, is merely the | house,” a result of his MOLher's teach- | (uniilavar Shoos eeey ansi wa ey Wrist or gauntlet style, just the glove for this time 20 i action comes. hesitancy to make a change. The [ings reinforced by three kronen alcontinue to have new buyers every of the year ...... % PR G o o . Pair C q En this country the tendency toward | change having been made with the ;"“1““ “;""" “”l',‘ to abstain from alco- | jay; we know how good these shoes i . hol and narcolics. v ] . de 2 freedom in dress and manner has|placing of Lloyd George in charge, Written Message. ::!&"’:g“t;:n:? $0s 410, Leap arnd 3 €6 [ 1 1) [ { I been the result of the same rule. It |conservatism hesitates before taking President Hainisch wrote and sign- e ome pecla Or lrts i i was the “wave of reform” which set|such a radical step as removing from | ed the following communication, said Like An Fasy Chair ? t the pendulum going. When the re-|his hands the leadershi Dr. Wilson: “My message to America | They're good looking shoes. They’ : : i H - | his hands the leadership. . ) 3 S, cy're P o § 3 i b : [ 160 BtaYi DS\ BEORIBILRE CHTARGE ssom ot H e Stiffel dot Shirts with collar attached. | i formers began their work there was| Lloyd George's insistence upon f 4 I ) ey IC WEIL IAde, a6 . } i AT i Tk e gl i 4 the law, because in proportion as you | cording to scientific principles which Sizes 14 to 18 .... Certesectanas ceaes R 3 3 z no such abandonment of traditional, | Russia's restoring economlc honesty | antorce it there will be ® decrease in | gre for your benefit—not ours. bt conventional dress or habit of speech | within herself before full recognition | criminality, pauperism, insanity and|qpey're priced right—a dollar value || B and action. A great “reform” came; | may be given her may be seen a re- [other things that make for ill in hu- | ror 4 .dollar cost. Not the old dollar H | then, simultaneously, the war bound | flection of the attitude of the United | MAn -W"""»‘"- “1 (:‘ifi"‘ilm'lf"l‘;“““?;: but. the new dollar. They're restful ea quarters Or en s Or oes [ people to certain restrictions. When | States begun in the time of President :‘rn}‘}:':":r:infl S‘!utnsv as one of the ?:"::' \‘t::xrn‘(::"'\'ln{*:z:]arn’il‘a lll:') :?cdn:mlk | those restrictions were removed, with | Wilson and continued through our | greatest and most far-reaching pieces | wBotter Shoes—Better Teet; Hetter When a man comes here for a pair of Work Shoes we see to it that he gets i lenty of ey i ¢ o- | refusal to take p: L Ge con- rislat wer enacted by any na- | g K o " anc 5 (} 73] 3 Vi v 7, o Poatitly the pendulum has swung |any other Dromier of England, has| thankfal to America for the help ehe ] * of men who would not think of buying anywhere but here— 3 N as swung [any other Al z idi food for - v i i ¢ is giving us in providing % ® 3 85 far as it will. Possibly not. That (had his eyes on this country and feels |y, ving children, and to the Metho- worthy of particular mention are our: ! it will swing back once more, nearly | the slightest tendency shown in the | gisl Board of Temperance, Prohibition o i : > i » it is 9, 85 far as it was previously—that peo- | government here. and Public Morals for the help : : RS Men’s Scout Shoes s G ¥ it is sure |Kiving us in furnishing means for the 185 MAIN ST Lion” Brand Work A s 2 00 ple will return to convention—is cer-| In regard to the future it is sure A Special for 2 days ........ . tain. And it is certain that the pen-|that if the changed feeling of the ————— — Shoes at oS e N s dulum will finally rest, if it ever rests | world, tending toward a greater de- | v TSR ST Men’s Best Grade U. S. Rubber Co., Knee Length Rubber Boots; all sizes § again before some other force starts | mocracy, does not strike England “r : 2S” FOX'S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. “ 9 3 ¥ it moving, at something like a point |after the Genoa conference, another FOOLISH WIVES “GIRL FROM TOYLAND” Sh M‘:nson Last Work $4.45 to 12. Regular $4.00 2 which will represent the “happy me- | vote of confidence will not be given ENTIRE WEEK APRIL 16 A Beautiful Act oes at ... S J value for .. e .69 ¢ dlum.” But another movement of |Lloyd George. If, however, that Reserved Loge Seats Free Toys For Child S ¢ the “whole works” has been going on [ sentiment prevails there, a greater Now On Sale At Fox's eerAtot’;; Mm;' ] L' 1 the form of progress. That rest- ! recognition of the benefits obtained e Matinees p— ' e