New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD Clwwued Dafly At Henld Bldg, PURLISHING COMPANY Sunday Kvconted), 67 Churon wot SUBBACRIPTION RATES 800 a Year $2.00 Three Months, 780 A Month, Matered at the Post Office at New Britain a8 Becond Clawa Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Businoss Office Bditorial Rooms . fhe only profiiable advertising mediem in tho City. Circulation hooka and press room aiways open to mdvortivers. Member of The Associnted Press The Arrnciated Press is exclusivoly entiticd | sa for re-publicat'on of all news cradited Jubs to the eredited to It or not in this paper and also MHehed herein, otharwlne al news Member Andit Burean of Cirenlation The A. B. O. Is a natfonal organization which furnishes newspepars and pover: tiners with e strictly lonst analycle ot elreulation. Our elrculatlon statistica are baned upon this audit, ‘Thia Insires fro- tection against fraud In newspaper dls- tribution figures to both natlonal avd lo- cal advertisers. O ———— PSYCHOLOGY IN STRIKE Those who planned the coal strike used a powerful weapon whether con- | sciously or unconsciously.Possibly they dld not know that they chose the exact “psychological moment" for the first day's walkout, but that s what they did and, in all probability, advisedly. Everyone knows how hard it seems to go back to work after a holiday. Had the strike heen called in the | the demand Money and eredit That The fact that continuing to rise { is gradually loofening means | returning contidence | the process has bheen gradual malkes it | il the that it more encouraging. It shows has not been eaused by any | sudden, impetuous wave of Credit has become more free as enthust- |asm, | | there iuve piled up good, sound rea- | sons why more {free. As interost s | bound to he « greater appreciation of | | government securities with fixed rates | redit should hecome rates fall there | of Intorest. As that appreclation grows grows, the result being, of course, greater value for the thing | |that gives that fixed rate of interest, | Liberty Bonds stood for something | Liberty | | us | country, Now be trying to tell fine in this Bonds seem that all is well, to | | BONDS OF SPORT It would be extravagant to say that Babe Ruth hit the ball so hard that across the water, bound- and knock- |ed the of Julius Caesar down. But the news of the day conveys that | impression. The Italians have asked that the American game of baseball be introduced into Italy. The intro-| duction having been asked it is safe | to say that formality will cease with | the first clasp of baseball's hand for | it is not a formal, stiff game, and Americans know well how it endears | itself to all who get honestly acquaint- ed with it and who are willing to ac- cept it as it 1s with all its strenuous- ness loss of dignity and necessity for shade | serving of nothing | verdict was not NEW BRITAIN DAILY .IIERAI,D, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922, tactful helping to improve the situas Terrible are trite phrases in thelr human luck of Retter which disclose the evidence of than words | sllence feeling | standing that sympathizer deems the occasion de- than that mil- more whigh has been sald thousands, llons of times before, OLIVIA STONE ACQU A woman, shot a man to his death, A jury, By Jts verdict of acquittal, has sald that she did not kill him inten- tionally with premeditation, The jury has a right to so declare under the law of the state of New York where the trinl was held, if there was evi- dence to justify such verdict. The aside, therefore the legal conclusion s that the court held there w The verdiet of the jury cannot con- strued to mean that she had a right to kill the man for there is no legal justification for premeditated killing in New York state, Men and women will be glad of the verdict, Impossible as it is to know of all the influencing facts in such a case men and women who believe in decent living, who see the necessity of governing the relationship between people of opposite sexes by the laws of the land, will feel that this man wronged this woman in such a way that her action in shooting him ml[:hlJ well have been inspired by some emo- tion quite other than premeditation, The case is just one more tragic bit set s such evidence, be under- [ Dec Gen. John Milton Thompson, died suddenly cntered the army as a private during the Clvil war and won his brigadler's stars in the, Philippine Islands. served 42 years with the colors, was 79 years old, Press.)—No lack of food after April 20 {f the rail- e e e S e S T [ A T PR R T “Do you with fallure with some dishonest rascal, who mukes a expense of innocent investors?" “FOOLISH WIV GEN. THOMPSON DIES ased Was Private in Civil 'War, and Wes Also Veteran of Service in the Philippines, Aprll 7~—RBrig. retired, He Oakland, Calif,, here yesterday, He He Gen. Thompson was a native of Le- banon, N, H,, and a graduate of Dart- mouth, he numbered the late J. . Morgan, Among his personal friends EEle. et Goodrich Sees Early End of Russian Famine Riga, April 7.—(By Assoclated Russian will die from roads are able to move food to the American Relief Administration's dis- tributing centers, declared former Gov, Goodrich of Indiana yesterday upon his arrival from Moscow, Mr, Goodrich sald 240,000 cases of milk and 180,000 tons of other food were congested in Baltie warehouses and that the A. R. depot at Himburg and the Black Sea warehouses were filled, sawalting cars for transporta- tion to Russia. The Soviet govern- ment I8 now giving preference to seed grain shipments, he sald. TRANSPORTING FOOD Warsaw, April 7.—All rellef food- gtuffs and supplies going through Po- land to Russla will henceforth be transported at h reduction of 60 per cent, of the similar charge. The Polish ministry of rallways has organized a special food train to car- ry Rumanian wheat from Rumania to the Russian frontier, the Rumanian rolling stock having proved insuffi- cient to handle the provisions destined for the Russlan famine regions. W&W NC.a HARTFORD Alterations On Garments Bought Friday and Saturday Will Be Finished in Time For Easter. TAILORED SUITS FOR EASTER RT BUILDING PIERS land, O., April 7.—~Freight and passenger piers to cost $800,000 erect- ©d on the lake front west of East 0th be started the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation company, if terms can be made with the elty, Harvey D.#Goulder, attorney Clev street will this spring by for the company, announces. THEY CAN'T THE CHILDREN’S McALL AUXILIARY VOTE! OF See Them 'n “THE WISHING taunt and your compare of lot money BUT THEY CAN ACT! The Little Ladies and Gentlemen WELL” Help Them Help Their Small Sisters and Brothers of France Tickets 50c—At Door TUE April 11th. AY AFTERNOON, 4 0’'CLOCK—CAMP SCHOOL husband at the of proof that nothing other than hor- ror and unhappiness is likely to come from an association of man and wom- an where physical bonds between them have been forged but where the man is alleged to have been left free of legal ties. sometimes quite rough energy. But the race of people which meets baseball must be constitutionally con- structed in a way that will permit of embracing the spirit. The Inglish have never embraced it heartily. The Eng- lish are not prone to embracing things inpetuously except possibly after long acquaintance. Nor does the game lngd itself well to intermissions for the drinking of tea, as is the practice often in matches of cricket, England's game. Moreover players do not stroll to their positions as they cricket. It would be “the club house for theirs” if they did. But there is the belief that Italians will take up baseball with all en- thusiasm in a elimate peculiarly fitted for the game. And while they are learning baseball the Italians will be learning something about the Amer- ican character. Another tle, resulting from the war, will stretch across the All of which will make for latter middle of the week, for instance there would have been many who would have felt that they might just as well finish the week out and think over the matter over Sunday. The clean-cut walkouti would have been marred by a few stragglers, at least, especially in the non-union fields where the union leaders were trying to nduce the miners to stop work. But the leaders did not call the strike for the middle of the week. They did not call it for an ordinary Monday. The strike was planned to begin after a Saturday when a holi- day had been observed to commemor- ate the obtaining of a great victory for miners—obtaining the eight hour day. The emphasis of that day, re- minding workers as it did of achieve- ments gained, tended to promise the ‘coming of more benefits. Then fol- lowed another holiday,. Sunday. Mon- day morning there was the usual *“Monday morning feeling" in addition to the memory of the two holidays {and the victory which the Saturday holiday had emphasized. It was far easier to stay away from work than to go to it. Every favorable influence was brought to bear, including the season of the year, to make the strike or the first days of it, successful. In addition to these facts there was the one which had made the ap- proaching strike certain to take place. Men knew it was coming. There would be no arbitration. They had time to make their plans. They did make plans. Evidence of these plans is be- ing seen daily in the excursions and other pleasures miners are taking in accordance with arrangements made some time since, in the departure from this country temporarity of many foreign born workers, and in the evident good financial condition of the strikers allowing them to amuse themselves in this first long ‘enforced vacation in eight years. The leaders planned wisely the time of the strike. IMMIGRATION The necessity of limiting immigra- tion for some years to come is gen- erally recognized. A continuation of the present imperfect law on that malle; would be far better than re- | moving restrictions or making the law There is one statement of Mrs. 1d- less drastic. There nothing es- | mundson’s, however from which com- pecially surprising in the fact that fort may be derived and which indi- | Lillian Russell Moore has added her | cates that she has the good sense and | testimony, valuable or of the wisdom this course. The problem of distribution of im-admiring constituenc: migrants in this country Worthy of Being Priced at $35 and $39, | Saturday, 5 S SRR 2 Distinctive Suits of Poiret Twill embodying high quality workmanship, material and design. This group of smart Sults features braid trimming, novel buttons, self strappings, notch col- lars and other tuilon‘g effects. = Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN) The carly bird aiso gets the garden seed. Tine Tailored Suits Representing the Best of the| present mode and emphasizing the tailored note in navy blue and $39’00 black ... Tailored Suits That Featurc the Longer Coats— 38 inches in length, developed in fine tricotine and Poiret Twill in navy blue and $29 00 . black do in Still, people who marry for love| usually marry for keeps. The Fashionable Tweed Sports Suits in rose, gray, tan, lavender and blue, sizes 16 to 44 and 42% to 50%. These very attractive $18 98 L] Sports Sults ...... Swagger Sports Suits of Tweed, silk lined, very chic and shown in the $16 98 Now it's always dry weather when good fellows get together. wanted colors ... The only garden that doesn't be- come a bore after the first few weeks is Mary. A gale is less violent than a tempest This word should not be confused with “Gael.” A Profusion of Sport Coats and Coats and Wraps for Dress Wear We Mention Four Representative Values water. better understanding and' the for eventual closer relations. FARMERETTE FOR CONGRESS Mrs. Edmundson, woman farmer of Albany, Alabama, seeking a seat in Congress, says she wants to ‘“show lawmakers what farmers are up against.” Possibly she should have that seat if ony to fit herself to go back to dear ol' Alabama and *“show* farmers what lawmakers are up against” in uiying to satisfy farmers|. . 4 byiirediolnedarmament and dwellers in urban communities. |guess. That's right. She says that there i{s “an impera- - need for more real dirt farm-| A great many men think of civili- ers in congress” Thus she implics|7Ation as proficiency in the art of .| pushing a button. of course, that the dirt farmers in I T Congress already are not ‘real dirt” Alimony, as we understand it, is farmers. It is generally understood merely the adjusted compensation of that dirt, whatever else it may be, ig| Matrimonial warfare. usually real dirt. It would be inter- As we undr\r;anrnnpmies of the esting to know what sort of dirt the | pocket flask, there is too much of this farmers of her acquaintance in con- [hip-hip-hooray stuff. gre¥s affect if it is not “real dirt.” Or she may mean that the farmers in congress are not ‘real farmers” al- though familiar with dirt. If the candidate is going to run for Congress she must make herself clearer for it is the prevailing opinion of those who know many congressmen that most of them are farmers of one sort or an- other, Sports Polo Coats are shown in a sim- ple raglan model in a very $12 98 . i mannish effect at ... .. ... Americanism, X how - Graceful Coat Wraps of velour in sev- eral new and attractive bzz 50 els, are priced ........ Good mixer: An modeIn prg 2 ] descriptive of one who knows many raisins to the quart. l)rc;; Coats in \i rap Vlr\(odel are featur- ing the wide sleeves and other new style effects and are developed $35 00 o . Wraps of Poiret Twill, trimmed with | braid and lined with heavy $45 OOJ L3 What will become of the money One satin. Are very fashionable tive Large Single Skin Chokers of Nat- Large Single Skin Large Single Skin Chokers in fine velour Suggestions in Spring Furs N"(‘.‘l‘:‘::e:gnk of Stone Marten Fur .....s Yo $29 $19.98 Other Stone Marten Chokers priced at ™ $25 $16.98 $22.50 ural Opossym Fur $5.98 “Most of the liquor is consumed on the Atlantic seaboard.” So that's what makes the West wild. A man seldom makes a fool of himself. As a rule he is only guilty of contributory negligence. is otherwise, The garage mechanic has generous moments. He never charges anything for the grease he uses on the up- holstery. to modesty of desire characteristic It is quite possible that an y will grant this after their | little implied wish of hers after she arrival here is matter for has done her duty. She says, finally: study, however. At various times it|“I don't want to stay long in con- has been suggested that immigrants gress” Wise, w be Janded at different our | - eoast, instead of being all deposited {lf‘ TRAGEDIES the port of New York. The announcement of the naming | difficulty of this plan, in that it would |of the students who will go on the make more complicated the matter of [southern baseball training trip, from keeping accurate track of the num- | which number will be selected the| ber reccived, their acceptability, their | Yale baseball team and substitutes for | right to enter and other qualifications, | this season, of the sorrow has prevented Mrs. | that comes to candidates for Moore's suggestion, however, that the teams at college when they are among problem of distribution could be those “left out.” To some, especially partially solved by placing American | the younger hoys, failure is “teachers” on incoming ships the more ignorant about this country, is o good plan. Much upon the ability of such teachers, of course, to make th the vastness of this understood. But if they were able to make their “pupils” the and the fact that all the opportunities and wealth of the country are not in and New York, temporary and permanent, would re-|child with the broken doll, seeking sult. The plan is worth trying. | sympathy, is given the comfort of | “it doesn’t matter, dear. Tt's all right. n't all| And there will of | her sex. a proper 4 prop The ill fate of bucket shops would indicate some change in vital statistics woman! since Barnum's time. Being old-fashioned 1is largely a | matter of cultivating a devorous ex- | terior to conceal human nature. points on The practical Newest Styles in Wonderful Assortment Very Low Priced Exceptional Values in Trimmed Hats Black, brown, jade, peri- $ other wanted shades in medi- um and large Mushrooms. [ Pokes, Sailors, Turbans and Off-Face effects, featuring and combinations. Beautiful trimmings of flower and fruit clusters and wreaths, fancy rhinestone or jet pins and ornaments. os- trich, lacquered quills or cire. ribbon bows. ULTRA DISTINCTIVE MODELS AT v - You will be impressed with the su- vmm;] :{.}—?:;dr‘»‘m :Su" rl‘ir:; cl: i::s]iu?hii‘ periority of these ‘creé'tions—in style, in . TRt it R e | materials, in garniture and in workman- |]‘Z‘h.f:(‘x.g.rn]::‘t ;\,::Itsogr r?rg:::i‘n’ ang Of shiny hair clotl;s, Kandee Cloths $8. 50 name stands for an unknown quanti- ::g fig‘zn&?l:“:;ell;;is];'gn;{thsts‘;:rtb{:::s mings of glycerined and curled ostrich, to $1 2 ty. reminds its adoption. such GET YOUR EASTER HAT HERE SATURDAY winkle, navy, sand, red and straw braids, hair braids, Milans, liseres, Milan hemps N B SR 7R Y ship. biot and exquisitely tinted flower ef- a tragedy.| If the present rate of consumption conitnues, by the middle of summer there won't be anything in the cellar except the Philadelphia teams. 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) P A A A A A A A AN A A A A A AN DN AN S. P. Storr has purchased 84 shares | in the newly organized Perkins Drug | | @8 store. The company is incorporated with a capital of $4,200. ‘ Banded sailors at George M. Landers’'is a republican candidate for councilman. The Sailors ave in hlack. brown, navy, $1 98 to The twelfth anniversary celebration | ) red, ete, Straight or $2.98 I'rom such a situation it is not a far fects. cry back to the days when a lad was left children were taken on a pienic or excursion. | Nor is the | distance great to the time in later life when the consciousness that “failure is about to be written after would depend at home while other mselves and That, too, was a tragedy. country comes comprehend situation | | the name.” They are all tragedies. Older peo- around great good, | ple make a grave mistake when the NEWEST $1.98 STRAW suapes ~ $2.98 Very becoming Untrimraed Hats in Milan hemp, rollio hairbraid, Jap, lsere, barn- yard and oatmeal Atraws, featuring Mushrooms, Pokes, Sailors, Turbans and Off- Face styles, in black, red, jade, sand, brown, navy, etc. Patent Milan roll brim Sailors and Pokes with streamers, also silky straws IRTY BONDS in hand made effects. All colors, There is a sentimental this country that there could real prosperity, no matter what peo- | tragedy is recognized s vle might say, as long Liberty | the young Bonds were down. Now they are go- ‘ s0 with the older “fajlure.” IYirst there Ing up as they have been doing re-|must be understanding of how serious gentiy. That is good. But better is the reason for their jand then, | Tl get you a new doll.” It of the New RBritain Schwahen Verein 1 will be held tonight in Calumet hall. | |§ voll, brims, The rmutes T. J. Lynch, the famous National AL MR | mt milans, liseres, league baseball umpire, will begin his | rap, piping and porcu- scason with that league next Mon- nine straws. A smart day. hand and bow of gros- The City Coal and Wood company arain ribbon trim these has an expert at its yard experiment- stvlish saflots. ing on a process of making the coal| dust into bricks which can be used for fuel us w@l as the regular coal, right—it's all wrong. be no comfort for the child unless the such. So with | young woman; feeling in FLOWER TRIMMINGS — Large clusters and full size wreaths of heau- tiful flowers and fruits, artistically a.. 49¢ 8149 at ...... be no as man and | the matter is to the disappointed oné perhaps, advice ever so