New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, bandits thr further those who forget its spirit, would dis- | There thing more hright and in other cnli New iened to move to sted have York i New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Issued Dally, Bunday Kxconted). At Heiald Bidg, 67 Churoh Atreot, BURSCRIPTION RATES 000 & Year $3.00 Three Months, 750 a Month, appear when the conference wdjourn- (heautiful, for instapee, than an Eng mole with Its And there is u o ed, were mistaken lish home in the country Hiberia fevituble flower that evacuation of garden “Complete 8§ needs more ahle exeen That feared it thvos," [time we executor rtain 1for a need an encournging would has been decided by Japanese [ about home A FINE NEW DININGROOM SUITE & T, L3 cabinet, according to the Tokio news- |solemnity and dignity that would sug papers today," sy fhat thinking, even dute of April 3 felt that there recognition by dispateh un-|gest o deep, serious, der the smile over some wittl Muny bllity of pondering rather than a peal of langhter was i possi- | eism, Entered at the Post Office at New Diritsln 88 Becond Class, Mall Matter. the the ni-|The atmosphere of the people them the power from the carters to the nobill hright moral binding foree of [selves, | tlons of | instance, | ty gaiety, the soen and | felt in 1 nine treaty, | Many the b | 7 [ moril obligation=awould e /&i B < for suggests nothing of 4 /‘) may e _7——\7{1’14'// o mi—— the whilerexuberance of the very and even the felt that strength of spirits TRLEPHONE CALL Businoss OfMce ., Editerlal Rooms . only profitable adverttsdng medium In | tions agreed to (0 welled only by iBo City, Ofreulation hooks nnd press hat St il hit room always open g udvo:tiaure But there was extreme skepticism [ more than the fog, the place itself and Ri- presence of jthe things done which the nine na- | IPrench American I"recdom who arc The not chafed by stuto of i those lar, tend te But The fogs of London, ulso the col- by T L " e o moril obligation, intensiy its mysterious solemnity Guns afe commonly used; hut the best way to protect the honor of your i o marry the right kind of Member of The Aniocincad Vress The Asrenclated Proas ia exelvalvoly entitiod to the use for re-puhllc of all rows eredited to 1t or nat ntharwise cradiaod in this paper and also 'ocal news jub- lshed heretn. regarding Japan's promise to lehve the poise of its people are constitu special attempt | home bright- | Woman beria as soon as possible, Two other | tlonally against any outwardly the wis o dif- [ness of As it people to make a world™ it Is no eiti- cism of London nor of its inhabitants that . | promises by her were remembered. [to emphasize | The ferent than those which had gone be- conference promise life, “takes all sorts of | A European he could hreak should he, Ameriea touring America, says Monte Carlo, But why when he can lecture in Member Andit Burean of irenlntion The A. B. C. Ia a natlonal organ'zation which furnishea newspuoars and rover- tisors with a strictly honost analyiis clroulation, Our clrculation statistios are |]y; based upon this audit. 'This 3 tection against fraud in now. tribntion figures to both natlo cal advartisers. fore, it was pointed out, except that the promise wus made more publie- [to say, with the English author, London | —— | Pull has its value, that {he cars parked all equipped with to brighten extrinsically only accentuate its chaur It was felt that Japan would find [such endeave but you will oh- on I . dolt- [ s oo grandeur,” Londoncrs would say. starte i Evidently most of the modern cvils are under control, The pure in heart have begun to jump on poor old Dar- win again, the indiented by *“as soon as 1 and dor {1 asibic solemnity, “traditional | This optimist in his bellef that there is, in e < HOPLE IN GENOA The very fact thdt notwitlfstanding the United part in the Genoa conference in- in that this is strong, relationship toward Kurope. doubt that this interest exists here, and think at all about the matter, anly to ask themselves if the that is looking forward to that conference with more hope did not please them. When Lloyd George, outlining his proposed action if he to the Genoa conference, said that the rep- arations matters as the treaty of Versailles, would not be dis- cussed by him with a view to alter- ing the Versailles provisions, and that Russia must prove her ability to calm herself internally before full recogni- bhe news, far distant, acteristic therefore, confirms the ARTFORD ELECTION, The clection to the mayoralty in Hartford of Richard J. democrat, emphasizes conditions ready indicated plainly. Tt shows first the value of a candidate's giving pub- leity to his advocacy of a popular demand, second it shows that moder- ation and some appearance, at least, of falrness must characterize the sup- port given a candidate or that “sup- port” will react against him ¢ is at- tempting to benefit, and it continues to disclose growing strength in this state. Candidate Kinsella was aided ma- terially to his election by his asser- tion that he would fight for a lower trolley fare. The same crv helped win the election for Mayor Hylan in New York. It is said frequently, and with some propriety, that such an issue has no more place in an elec- tlon than would the issue of lower lighting rates or prices for any other commodity. And yet the people cannot see, perhaps, why the influence of the. Mayor of their city would not be of great assistance in bringing about any change for the better—even a change in the price of safety pins. As a matter fact, & new spirit, even unto Japan Kinsella, | 't Will be & happy day when we may HBtates to feel thet we may turn our eyes away [the refusal of al- doubtfn however, if curreney will ever he our ftie to streteh from day morning. from Japan's promises without fear. |take ing that, while something else, It is our sufliciently elas- pay day to Mon- with | terest conference, in colored we busy the noted gentleman will poke his wooly head out of the woodpile of promises. are country, emphasizes changed Those There's one good thing about a soda fountain. You don't have to drink ten milkshakes in order to set 'em up in your turn, who who CHARITY BULL FIGHTING, The Mexican bull fighting closed with a spectacle staged for the benefit of Spanish charities. were more than 25,000 ent, Obregon and cabinet graced the have news IFrance ason WOMEN WILL SIT IN COMING CONGRESS This Italian Walnut Suite Is Now On Display In Our North Window . It consists of a handsome 66-inch Buftet, an enclosed server, six Tapestry Seated Chairs, and a 42x60-inch Refrectory Table. This table extends to a length of nine feet as shown in the lower corner of the picture. The color of this Suite is a beautiful Lumanae Italian Walnut. The Suite was made by one of Grand Rapids hest factories. We have marked this suite at an es- pecially low price and respectfully ask you to inspect it. democratic There Persons pres- members of his with went assemblage their presence. overhu: DY Unfortunately the death no man aided in making this charit- able affair a greater success. In faet bull fighting season in Mexico, while being a great material success Hisgatof Influencre of Miss Robertson Will Aid Others to Election, Says ! Spealer. Detroit, April 5 will sit in the next congre: opinion of Mrs. Harriet 7T ton, vice-chairman of the club here yesterday Several women 5 in the or-Up- republican tion would be given her, it is certain he showed his appreciation of the fact that nothing could come from the conference without the united action| The record of Miss Alice Robertson Were Genoa | 0f Oklahoma, Mrs. Upton declared, would aid the candidacies of a num- her of women who are seeking seats in the coming clections 3 Women's political activities now are in a transitory state and they prob- ably will never figure prominently as office holders except in minor offices, but their influence will permeate pol- ities as it does the home, Mrs. Upton said. One of the greatest obstacles in the way of women office seekers, se said, “is the fact that man trusts woman individually but not collectively.” T SEIPMI FIFTEEN CASES 0N CITY COURT DOCKET Many Litigations Listed for Com- ing Session Friday ATternoon |iiaces sic Atimcowiz disciosire of dc: fense and judgment; LaSalle FExten- sion University, by A: W. Upson, vs. Harold Henney, by J. G. Woods, de- fault; Fred J. C. Ensworth, by Henry Nowicki, . the Cowles Iilectric Co., by Stanley J. Traceski, pleading or default; Peter Stankew by Henry Nowicki, vs. John Ehinig, et al., de- fault and judgment; Max Kennedy, by Henry Nowicki, 0. David, by Stan- ley J. Traceski, hill of particulars; Israel Wexler, by William M. Green- stein, vs. Katherine Herpst, et al,, by Donovan for Healey and Milkowitz for Katherine Herpst, report of re- as it is estimated that the twenty-five attracted an daily attendance of eighteen thousand not been the c success it might have been as lower “major corridas' aver- age people, has We are also showing a handsome little breakfast set of drop leaf table with four chairs in blue and black for B.C.PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” of France and England. $39‘00 to become a stage where the differ- ences between Irance and England would be discussed to the exclusion of more general matters, nothing good might come out of Genoa—nothing of the relief for Europe that would be possible were I'rance and Ingland to together. TFrance's optimism concerning the conference is the fruit of Lloyd George's attitude which, as shown here previously, compliment to the United States. And that attitude of the British Premier was not uninfluenced by the belief that such stand on his part would bring quicker co-operation by this country with his own and with agree- ing France. e have heen no human fatalities. Some satisfaction is felt, however, be- se the catehing a number of matadors, one of whom they wounded seriously on course, bulls have succeeded in of fact there is little a mayor may do in the matter of the trolley fares other than to lend his support to any movement to bring about lower fares, to attend hearings when fare questions before the public utilities commission, will be for bring to a sane discussion of the|to be cstablished with the United question all his wisdom and learning | States. ‘I'hese lovers of bull fights to the end that the commission and |ure typical of practically all the peo- the Connecticut company might be | ple of Mexico—all would go, prob- convinced the lower fare would be |ubly, were they so circumstanced that Jjust and right both to the people and to the company. The machinery by which a lower fare may be obtained if such lower fare would be equit- able, is provided for by law and may be set in motion without the serv- ices of & mayor or any other public official. But the people, the voters, want the lower fare so badly, and the ‘people arg, so thoroughly convinced that the lower fare will work to their benefit and the benefit of the com- pany—if the people feel in Hartford as they feel in New Britain—that they s to anything containing the word grasp at any which Leagle.” aid them in obtaining it. The Con- T necticut company realizes the value, SMALLPOX FATALITI even the necessity of obtaining the The figures given out by the state good will of the people. The Com- |department of health show that pany will consider long this evidence | smallpox is not as fatal as it is com- three occasions, Then, of there was great rejoicing. These 25,000 people President Obregon is said to be try- ing to iniiucnce in such a way that it ¢ the ones|stand are and to possible closer relations s an indirect by M. A. Sexton, answer; LaSalle Ex- tension University, by A. W. Upton, vs. Thomas R. Brennan, default; Har- vey Ilibre Carpet Co., by Henry P, Roche, vs. K. Blogoslowski, judg- ment; Nunn, Bush & Weldon Shoe Co., by Henry . Roche, vs. S. W. Menus, judgment. & Camp, for the New Britain Lumber Co., and David L. Nair for Hilda Peterson, motion to include Rackliffe Brothers Co., Inc., as one of the party defendants; Maria Carcavalle, by At- fred LeWitt and Henry Nowicki, vs. Frank Ganta, by Stanley J. Traceski, pleading by defendant or default; Sol Dubow by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Albert Halpern, by Alfred TLeWitt, V. General Meeting of 150,000 Men Will they could do so. If Obregon stayed away from bull fights he would become unpopular-— and this he cannot afford to be. The worst of it is, however, that, probably [ Obregon enjoys a good bull fight al- most as much as same politicians en- Joy running for office or differing in opinion from the powers in control of affairs. It will be as difficult to be- come friendly with Mexico while bull fights are legal as it would be to gain the support of the Senate irreconceil- Decide on Ending Lockout Begun on February 15. SLb= o AN DYKE REAPPOINTED. New York, April 5—Reappointment of Dr. Paul Van Dyke of Princeton as director of the Continental division of the American University. union n Europe was announced foday by Dr. John W. Cunliffe, secrétary of the union. ¢ Copenhagen, April b.——(By Associ- ated Press.)—A compromise - agree- ment by which the general Jockout would end, subject to the approval of 25 Years Ago Today {|Voiis s i e a enera meeting on I'rflay o he (Taken from Herald of that date) § 1 trades unions and cmployers organi- zations has heen reached after nego- tiations lasting 16 hours. The compromise entails the accept- ance by the one hundred and fifty thousand men of the conditions offer- ed by the employers at the beginning of the lockout on February which was a 20 per cent reduction in wages. Improvements are about the reservoir in park and several trees planted aropnd it. The public schools were closed all day today on account of the storm. The annual dog show opened up to- = day at the East Main street armor: I'red Beloin's pug, “Prince” is on dis- pla H. Dayton Humphrey has “Duke,” his prize pointer in the en- tries also; Willlam E. Martin has “‘Shep,” his Shepherd dog and James heing Walnut have made Hill been Fifteen cases are listed on the dock- et for short calendar in the city court at 2:30 o'clock Iriday afternoen, as follows: John Aushanas, et al, by M. W. Rosenberg and N. A. IPrecdman, vs. United Lithuanian Society, by B. . Gaffney, permission to examine books and by-laws of the defend- ant corporation; Mike Bobrezny, by David L. Nair, vs. Cohen & Hay- mond, Inc, by Lawyer Stoner, per- mission to file substituted com- Thursday is regarded unlucky for weddings in Scandinavian countries. straw may Palace—Coming Soon “THE ROSARY Mrs. Mary T. Crean In i’eary’s Honor of ‘the feeling in Hartford as indica- tive of the strength of the public sentiment. The recent successes of the Dem- ocratic party in this state " ceptible of two explanations. there is being registered a against the National administration, are Either protest Sus- or the power of the state Republican machine {s waning, or there is a com- bination of both. How great a part national affairs play in municipal and town elections is a question. That they play a greater part than they have In the past is indicated by the fact that no comprchensive explana- tion for the changed shown recently at the seen without resorting to this convie tion. If force is given to this belief it becomes plain that the this state do not like the way have been going at Washington. It is believed, that weakening power of the chine is more directly responsible for recent results. The tendency of men, since the war, to become and to refuse to be led biindly, justify the repetition of the “the day of the political boss is puss- ing.” not his day in the the primaries did not make his day The significance to sentiment as polls may be people of things the ma- however, state independent would phrase Certainly yesterday — was Hartford. New Certainly hours of Britain Republican Hurtford election gives a new indications of Demo- cratic strength as recen shown. Tt ctofore ex- 1 New Brit- confirms the conviction pressed that the election ain will br has been in many years closer this year than it city will be slow to follow the lead of nearly all turn Democratic, Connecticut cities and JAPAN OUT OF SIBERIA It a little dispatch means exactly what it says, with no reservations or from Tokio modifications, those % . who insisted that the atmosphere of the Washington conference, with its fallure to provide “teeth” to bite although the | monly believed to be. There have been 283 cases this year, three deaths | resulting. The warning given out is | that the present epidemic, which has not reached New Britain, is more seri- ous than any in twenty 'years. In 11901-1903, the most serious epidemic, | there were 20 deaths out of 672 cases. The statement warns, also, that the {ype of the disease now appearing is | more serious than that which caused | sickness three months ago. Milford, Bridgeport, Norwalk, Mon- Wilton, Westport, Norfolk and ! Ansonia have touched by the | discase. Now is the time to prepare against its coming to this city. The make their roe, been health authorities should decision as to what will be done in re- gard to vaccination and should pre- pare to put those plans into effect. | All arguments should be dispensed as possible, a final de- and the health course with as quickly cision reached of the city be governed this time and not in cision made at the excitement of a “'scare” should the | its apearance here. disease make Smalipox is less severe than it | years ago. In most cases the cure of it will leave no permanent marks on this we arc indebted the Ior to medical science, person for the other as we are less serious many The recommendations of the science making discases. in medical meeting this best authoritics should be followed in possible danger. BRIGHTENING LONDON A news dispatch from London says efforts to make it appear more bright, failed. An' English attempts materially, have author says such remind | him of the photographer “exorting his The therefore, unhappy vietim to smile,” dis- patch and the comment, may not he attributed by pro-knglish folk to American malice. Some people, some places, were ereated to be bright ,some to be fan- ny, some to be secrious, dignified. by that de- Kinkade has ‘“Topsy” entered. The show will close Friday. The republican cauc S held tonight with the- first ward at Turner hall; second at Burritt Mis- sion chapel; third and fifth at Seiring and Holmes hall and sixth at Calu- met hall. The Nutmeg Athletic club .will give a sparring exhibition at Calumet hall Thursday evening of April 22. TFred Evpler was presented with the all- around athletic prize by the club. will be (BY ROBEKT QUILLEN) A man is never down until he is down in the mouth. God made the world round; men can make it square. only About the only thing as rare as an unmixed motive is a mixed drink. an with eleven wives may be in- sane.” It sounds darned reasonable. A lot of people who are too nice to say “sweat” say presspiration.” The greatest menace to civilization appears to be the civilized nations. When death draws near, the sensa- tion is probably very like that ex- | perienced when the speed cop draws near. There is something wrong Europe. Not a single Cabinet has signed this week. As we understand it, the effort of reformers is to place bucket shops without the pail. ‘ A coal strike isn't wholly without merit. Tt always boosts the price of land in Ilorida. Thrift consists in loving a savings The monument to Robert E. Peary, discoverer of the North Pole, uncov- ered this week by his danghter, Mrs ldward Stafford, at Arlington Na- tional cemetery. fsceor = it eerasaaen s g FOX'S—Thurs., Fri.,, Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND” A Beautiful Act Free Toys FIor Children account more than the good opinion of the neighbors. At the Matinees plaint; Rogers Sash & Door Co., byl ceiver, allowance to receiver, and dis- H. P. Roche, vs. Hilda Peterson, et|charge of receiver; I §. Koplewits, al,, by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford " hy Willlam Greenstein, vs. Baba Pera, FISK 'PR'E'M_’::E"R; TREAD 0. T Soloist These prices will help you compare: 80 x 3%4—Fisk Premier Tread . 30 x 3)s—Non-Skid Fabric . . 80 x 334—Extra-Ply Red-Top . 30 x 3%5—Six-Ply Non-Skid Clincher Cord . . 380 x 3}.—Six-Ply Non-Skid Cord Straight Side . 31x4 —Six-Ply Non-Skid Cord 32x4 —Non-SkidCord . . . 32 x 4%4—Non-Skid Cord . . . 34 x 4}4—Non-Skid Cord . . . 35x5 —Non-Skid Cord . . . It is your best purchase if you want a low-priced tire. $10.85 14.85 17.85 17.85 19.85 27.00 30.50 39.00 41.00 51.50 SEE this tire and compare with any at a competing price. The Fisk Premier Tread is a tire which yields an honest, geneious measure of service at a low price. A remarkably good-looking tire, with a deep-cut, well-designed nou-skid tread, Itis a Fisk Tire, and is Fisk character clear through. There’s a Fisk tire of extra value in every size for car, truck or speed wagon. Time to Re-tire? (Buy Fisk) TRADE MARE R8O, U8 PAT. OFP.