New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922, e e I e — New Britain Herald PAS Ak TR VI GENOA ' yurs. witl inéodus It I8 veported that Attorney Gei Phere would seem to he justice ,,,VF t ’\F ) higher baseball s Aho o eral Daugherty | heen considering | the argument against the admission of ac san an l S 1 RALD PUBLISITING SCOMPANY Epeculators trim el the dismissal of indictments:pending | Russinn a termn crates togthe Y IN e e et i sl indictments - pending | Russian and Ger | fes togth (DY ROBEKY OUILLEN) S ML b At Meiald Bldg, 67 Chuien btivot, i the federal courts which operators | main committoe disedssions at Genoa s | have been content to trim the b — are sald to have deelared make im-| while the smaller nations, which ““'I:HII\"I\I\H Ill 8 »'-‘H:nu to he o I ‘o i i G | 2 between seandals o SUBACRIPTION RATES possible any wage conferonces looking | fought with the allies, are bharrgd, & Yo L / $3.00 Thres Months [ to end the conl strile, At first glanee The trouble Nowever, that the | How sharper than A scipor tooth T80 4 Month. 1t would seem that any action which | discussions in these committees will |18 an ungrateful republi = would clear the way te a conference | deal ehlefly with Russia aud Germany | Entered at ths Post OMce at New Uritaln e . 4 o Routd] adi Karr shus doidl o treatad. and] Perhaps this thing could bhe com AT Bhcai Clase Mall MAttan i miners and operators fould | ey’ ahall ‘be treated, and | oo by acoenting the bonus in e be wise and right, Tut the matter | declsions reached wopid accomplish prineiple, TELEPHONE CALLS ”“m.ny not he dismissed thus easily little without fareefal enforcement | :gl.l'::l:'l A : veeveees U360 The Indictments were the oute | Which must be avcided if the confer-| The more we study the present| We can't understa — growth of the soft coal strike of 1915, | ence is to be u s (. unless Rtus. | CVIlzation, the better we understand [bands have 8o long ove The only profitahls advertising madiem in P G 1 | the case of Bodom. potsibllitics of the saw he o0y proftabie wdvertistng maditm 1y was charged that @ conspiracy | $la and Germany are‘in accord with = room aiways open (o wdve tisers originated in 1891 in regard to the|those decisions. The presence of their The trouble seemns to bhe that the In the old days, by interstate wage scale arranged be. | delegates, therefore, at the discus- | parties stand for nothing and the peo-feager to get on the roll of fmmortals; Member of The Assoelnied Tress - . = sooasiry. The & ple star; r g 3 hut now BT Arsacintad: Press (a excltsivolyentitiod | tween, minera and, operators.. Some|8lona, ls practically noceasuny, The al ¥ AR Aithing the h‘,v roll a-p1hl i of Al now | oo o sna Eaa .| Hes will decide what they want, will| . My . e %o the ute for re-publioation of all newd) 925 ‘conl operators are invalved (d : ¥ ! The epidemic of hip-flasls doubt P in this paper and also 'ocal news b | gether with union leaders and others, | Naveachance to hear approval or 18- | 1ess is due to the fact {hat the law i It there is any virtue Mahed Lerein, The wrong alleged is the violation of | ApProval from Russia and Germany fno Inspector of persons exgpelse, some fat " thin by ving about the Member Aadit Burean of frenlntion Tha A, B. O, 1s a natlonal organizution which” furnishes newspansrs at covers tisers with o strictly lonest anals circulation, Our efrculation statistios are based upon this audit, This insures jre. tection ~gainst fraud In nowsnaper dise tribmtion fAgures to both national apd lo- | cal advartisers. THE FLECTION Yesterday the voters of the city of New Britain chose Angelo M. Paones sa to head their city government for the next two years. They choose i man through whose veins raced the blood of another race, 'ess thun onc generation one be honestly called a cause he has the good of country city at heart, who was charges of brought in the who cannot be- removed, “foreigner" his adopted but one The bheen and born across the seas, “foreigner” hudl campaign, which charges harmed the contestant not at all. In fact it appears Lhat they may have helped him. After all many of us are forcigngrs in that our fami- Hles were not native here and it is a tribute to our system that a man, from another r land lr\}'\(‘ n have his @m- coming here and make his way ca bitions and his work realized as did yesterday. It is to Pa- v that he came here niless, uneducated in the ways of his through noth- pen- new surroundings and, ing else but sheer ambition and per- sistency achieved a goal tha# will be looked up to by many of his cauntry- men and men from other lands, giving them a concrete illustration that am- bition may be realized. His victory will give to Americani- zation—the cause of making American citizens of all who come-— an impetus that nothing do. He has been recognized by those about him, voters of Yankee blood and foreign extraction, he has been true else granted the opportunity to make good | No particular race elected him, some may have helped He wes chosen by a truly American vote, nothing else; Others may some- times be chosen under like stances and let us hope that many others will have the achieve what Paonessa has achieved The quality of their citizenship will then be beyond challenge. ¢ And Paonessa is not going to be- tray the impulse that has placed him where he is for the sake of petty poli- tics. He has had the desire to make good, has had the ambition to come to his present position from an obscurity in which he might have lived and died, and he is going to make good. He is since he de- by all of them. circum- easily sired the position of Mayor Iwmnsnl he wanted the honor, not becanse he he is honest and wish to himself ‘needed the money, he is swayed by do well by the city He does not pretend to know it all, he is willing to listen to an argument and judicial a genuine and by capable of acting in a man- ner. Can we ask any more of a|the prospect of more houses being . / Mayor-or ol the ditizen: glong our| bullt 'sboh'1s “good. Moveoyes New/| Lcretore it remalns “to. be -seen streets? Not at all. Brifaln peopis shouin not Be® harie | OLCUERE O 0L 14 18 wise Wermnay difter, vith him. in some | ward in Istting others know that this |, —Cloiden the situation.. Leglalatots mattars of pollcy, any man who takes|city will not stand stil in the matter|D2Ve t0. 1lves like: everyone else. Men & positive stand is liable to be differ- |of homes A Ly AL ed with, but we honestly believe that| DBut there should be no idea 1\rr-\:: “l‘(‘:h‘_”':‘f"li:m”m‘:;lm(;f ':'{"r:“"’."ii the motives which prompted Paones- |valent that there i going to be more| * “EF ° Ordm_"m G e sa's seeking the mayorally will insure [than enongh houses and apartments | %3S INeiE 2 wtod” Mayor abd e’ wel| szt ‘avey Torrall: (e peopl who “y”’“_"}"'_ A Sl‘”'”‘]_ skl il ot come the chance that a foreign born | want to live here. There should be|'lIT time to this work as it is possi- | American has to successtully fill an|no idea that rents are going to Borie | G O ERANG SEn T STLAHOY bttt Dost that 18 ‘too often S A Y it Such taik, (or;‘f‘m make mistakes. The pay of :.—,:-: fo be trifiing by the native Yankee.|which there is no foundation, wou:d | SAtors as a rule, is not greit enough | The election is a personal triumph | only prejudice the value a property :;:;]‘::;‘:} ;;’a’:‘]“;"i‘”"l“::":""“_""r‘:;" for Mr. Paonessa. He is to be con-|here at a time when property is es-j, /0 T00 Tt "‘ L gratulated for his failure to make any | pecially valuable 8 LEDIEOh WOTICAke/AWane, Banart claims not justified Ly the faects for his clean ing. He ported by the good methods of campaign- will assume his duties sup wishes of those who know him personally. If Mr. Paonessa lives up to his repi- tation for unswerving fidelity to the people’s interest and is not led into ill-advised alliances with others whose wisdom is mo tives wlterior, and if he questionable or maintains his policy of open, frank action and specch, steering clear of subterfuge and evasion, he will be more popu lar with the people of New Britain at the end of his term than he is today. He has the opportunity (o surprise those who voted against nin because of prejudice; the opportt to Justify the ardent support that was given him by his fricnds. Mr. Paonessa's first duty is and his duty, not ouly to the city but to him- to keep the dominat- self, to be wisest of advisers near him, will continue ing them, however, by an adhcrence to a hon- esty, no matter how politically wise suggesting such a course should seem o be. policy of straightforward untainted by political expediency anyont could | ambition to | and | progress is made, to alter those |the Sherman creating | 48 and controlling prices, “ demands or arrangements if they will, | and to come out of the discussions | with the no agreement is pos- anti-trust, law, a monopoly Jed indictments or there indictments should not Le | is founduation tor these the ‘ther there with some and sort of Germany, or that agreement with is not. 1f former the Russia knowledge sible. This Unite but rather they should bo| 11 there ghould have dismisse 1 | pressed is no foundation ror situation which the States been dismiss- | is one’in Moreover, if there is no | foundation for them they | returned? Was the purpose a political | | s unavoidable’ as long as Germany someone s | ¥ | theoretically present. | to blame, | | I2ven if the countries are not recog- | If these indictments are “dismissed | | nized their presence at the the way clear for future con- | ence must be, If such presence results gov- | el | in recognition it will be only hecause, through it, those countries have been able to convince of their willingness to co-operate in the economic stability to Europe. | them they would not care to be | ed long ago placed, according to the refusal of this were country to attend the conference, but why one If this be the case and Russia are confer- to make ferences what assurance has the there will be any con- if conferences are held assurance will the government have they will not be mere forms on the part of the operators, carried out in order to give color to the reason indictments? ernment that ferences, or | what THE TARIFF BILL. The general statement, universal in the press, that the tariff bill raises the rates of the Payne-Aldrich law, brings little satisfaction to this section of the country, The disagree- | given for dismissing the at this time is ncedcd. bring 1t A conference Efforts should be made to about. But there should be no steps taken that relieve operators or miners or leadgrs of unions from past | ahie feature of the comment concern- unless future good is us-|ing the changed being that, will outweigh the danger | aithough the specific in the press charges resulting | bill as Senate will | culpability bill as | sured that of failure to duties Senate bill are higher than the from past transactions. it passed the House, the ad valorem e rat are lower due to the fact that FRUITFUL SEEDS the Senate Committee on finance re- We believe American ideals, Amer-| jected the American valuation plan, approved by manufacturing intcrests here, and substituted a plan for ican habits and American games are the pest in the world. We believe that the foreign nations absorb ssment on foreign values, American ways the better off and the The fact that the farmers’ bloc has happler the people of those nations|apparently obtained practically what it wanted indicates that the interests which are not those of the farmer have suffered. Everyone could not A better apple orchard [ be satisfied, under the present ad- ministration’s apparently, and the organized fight of the farmers’ in- tarests have won for the time being aut least. “With probably three or foyr months of discussion and revision of the rates in sight, However, hope is not lost that the absolute necessity of making a. more equitable division of the benefits to be obtained from the tariff measure will be recognized. Tt hoped, also, that the republican leaders will see the significance of the democratic trend shown in this sec- tion of the country recently and will be influenced by this indisputable fact to show a grcnfér consideration for more will be. When trying to make a field pro- duce a fine crop it is better to begin with the seed. 1| | may be cultivated if the trees are set out when they are but tiny sprigs |than if the trees, full grown, are | transplanted. . | It is for this reason that Americans plans | will feel there is more and more hope [for the world as American ideas and [;\ merican habits are spread over the face of the earth. Moreover to ‘thnsf’ ideas implanted in the very ? | young is especially good. is In Albania the children are learn- ing to play and laugh for the first | time in the lives of some of them. ;Thn_v have had a hard time through see the war and the years after its close. A They have never had a chance to| ‘D€ interests here. play. And now they are playing S CUT THEIR OWN PAY The report comes from Halifax, £ Nova Scotia, that legislators have just a result of chances given i their-“bit of the contrlbutions of | 190 thetr="bi toward speeding the [return to normalcy but cutting their American games, “Prisoners’ | “Duck on the Rock,” “Hop Scotch,” and others, them because American children to the Junior Red | Cross. The American seed is being | planted in fruitful soil in a way best to impress children. own salaries. The first thought that comes is that this is a fine spirit to show, one which should be followed generally by offi- who are really sincere in ther desire to bring better conditions to the part of the country for which they make the laws. It is admitted that the move |1s a novel one. Like all new things calculated “BUTLDING BOOM” No wet blanket should be thrown over the enthusiasm which talk of a local building boom arouses. Resi- ‘rdr‘nts of this city should know that clals and representatives | | | of the pay of legislators to be taken | | The fecling should prevail, ‘rataer, : g awgy, for those legislators devote a that the “boom™ is but a sane scizing i considerable part of * their time to/ of present making money by some other means, their f good in- that the, {giving as an excuse for | devotion of public work the fact that ¢ o | theY m®t do something else as the result o [ The result would be, opportunity for those who feel such that they put it into improvement that it is the vestment by lack of times are can release capital and o! real estate; F pay is so small. the loosening of credits and ths re- the passage of unconsider- defeat of naturally, turning contidence not in a for distant ed laws or the measures | but rather in an almost immedinte f1 X | e which, if properly considered, would | ture e prevalence of this senti- 5 benefit the people. One believes, ment, for which there 1s ampls rea- | . |therefore, that a more conscientions gon, is in line with Roger Babson's study of conditions and a more devot- prediction made week ago, that New | S jed application to economic problems | England was the first to “turn the G | b \muH do more to bring a return to f v and would be apt to be the “normaley” than would a voluntury first part of the country to reagh the i y - cut in their own pay. goal of something like real prosperi- o I | t e The Jungfrau railway, in Switzer- | BE - RAY, SO8 19 ire 10 see he 1anq, is the highest railway in Europe. tate fall below the | " i those returns represent| An electric invalid chair has been invented. | returns from real es | point where a fair return on the investment, miy | . e} still see rent reductions, rents heing [lowered to a point where they will | SRR PALACE 4 Days Starting Sunday JACKIE COOGAN in the season’s greatest “MY BOY” remain stable and noly subject to The of supply and bound to bring these fluctuations law | demand was | rent reductions. Fortunate it is for we wonder if tenants that this law is about to get lnn its work. A=A they consume, course in[on the Roccaraso plateau in the Ab. | ruzzl anountains | With 608 university students, the dis T8 | prince’ enjoyed skiing, tohogganing siore they |[and bobsleighing and when an eagle unwary, | eireled ‘over his head his companions called it a good omen When the prince accepted the in vitation to nttend the carnival, he sald: "1 will come on condition that n® why looked the statesmen they seem content to get on in violent people shouid get 25 Years Ago Today no ministers, asked, not He was recelved at much enthusiasm hy habitants, EASTER MUSIC AT FIRST CONG. CHURCH senators or deputies are generals. Roccaraso with the 8,000 in- even 1) jazz wer LAVA VAR says “good-bye” to heel- . marks on floors, toe- marks on stairs, stains on tables, digs on chairs. Won't whiten, Flows on in a jiffy. Dries over night. Won't turn white. fal Program Arranged, With M, M. Fleitzer Assisting on Violin, rations Easter music will be ren- 40 p. . vesper serv- “irst Congregational h Sunday. The church ¢hoir will ssisted by Marcus H, Fleitzer, violinist. IFollowing is the program: Special dered at the 4 the Violin and Organ (old classics)— Madeaswe'vcalways (Taken from Tierald of that date) (a) Arfoso ..... +e0000 Handel d . (b) Minuct in 12 flat. . . . Beethoven made 1t. You can paint the old car and take £ 5 ¥ (¢) Melody von Dittersdort Wi ) out the squeaks, but it still regembles| The Y. M. C. A, Wheel club or- [ Quartet (1aster Curols)— erever woodwork's the daddy of freal ganized last evening with 48 meithe, (a) The Strife is O'cr. Mendelssohn apt to scar, use s Any person over the age of 16 years (I'rom “Songs Without Words' VA-VAR There appears to he some fnex-| M4 belons, Maxwell Hart \Was adapted by Dudley Buck.) LA 'A-VARI olicable N tanEamant MaBREn -:-m“w] first lieutenant. Among the (b) Jesus Saith Unto Her, “Mary" Pl-(;y ;(.lhl Il,‘l 9 Colonel George Harvey and the head- | mber \‘\3 )m' v'm'th-.] v)-‘\v ning ) Barnes 83 My "‘ 'St . lines. V. Christ, John Pinches, (Contralto solo with Violin.) Myrtle St. 1 M".““m‘ H, H, ase and (¢) Once the Lord of Glory Lay A3 we 1oek covar tie headiinas it TG0 BHaNkEN L L 11 Bartlett Felton, Sibley & Ca, ocours to us that it the dovil gets his | .ooa 8 E1and concert band will ap- (Soprano solo and Quintet with Incorporated due it will be the residue, pear at the Lyceum theater next \‘\«-vi- Violin.) PHILADELPHIA : 5 ¥ nesday afternoon and evening. There | offertory—Solo for Contralto— s Wil he musicians led personally | The Lord is Risen ....... Sullivan Manufacturers of The guilty don't es Very likely democracy will never The Philharmonie band of 25 pieces reach the point where a buck privatc | play at the can call a second lieutenant Old | piversary exercis mer. The Burritt M Ford poor things. now, It appears that extracting nitrates from common air inter less than extracting’ publicity hot air, Considering the this move pe restoration of | Who sclls bootleg may not be punish- A ed, but the man who buys it is. is a genius who can buy a Sts career,_ of to The man |y John Philip Sousa, new tween Vi lay be > and some time in M street has been opened bes Lincoln streets and led McKinley street Yale university 5 on June 20 ion is preparing for @ celebration of its 26th anniversary ing, Tobogganing and Skating With About 500 University Students, Colors, Paints and Varnishes since 1863 (From “The Light of the World."”) Quartet (I'rom the Russian Liturgy) (a) O Praise Ye God.Tschaikowsky (b) Bless the Lord, O My Soul. . Ipolitoff-Ivanoff an- fviolin and Organ-— (a) Cavatina .....,... van Iperin (b) Extase ..... vevvees Ganne TIONS - FLOOR FINISH CHICAGO NOMI railrond or mine or anything like that el e S ot ;‘Ml‘nmlkc a good profit sclling stulf AT WINTER CARNIVAL Yates and Rathbone Amu‘ar to Have o Iford. X " » i Republican's Support. With the doughboy zone, official Chicago, April 12.—Representative |J2tes: Her chief strensth came from Germany may breathe casicr; but|Crown Prince Humbert Enjoys Ski-|Richard Yates and Henry R. Rath-| 00K HOUfty 9 ‘“t“g"‘.“‘t“"‘“h o what will the marringeable girls do hone, appeared today to have won the | MaJority of precincts still to-be heard from arec outside of Cook county this nominations for congressmen at large on the republican ticket for the regu- lar terms at yesterday's prima Mrs. may be close. contest In 1822 a newspaper Congr Rome, April 8.—Crown Prince | Winifred Mason Huck, daughter of the ¥ p ey o e v from | umbert attended the winter carni- [late Willlam I, Mason and two other |E¢Sted the usc of airplancs for val and sperts held this year at what |candidates were trailing far behind, | P g ; called the “largest and most heau vs. Huck, however was leading in| oo Sl n T ballroom™ 4,000 feet above tirul miles, Landis, cducate 15 square the sea level comprising the race for the unfinished term of her father against two other candi- Geeipoyen 5o 500,000 homes during the war BATTERIES Wherever you sec you can be confident repair wok on eves battery; und, when you need a new buttery, the right size Exide for your cer ‘ONG-LIFE 'BATTERY FOR Bright Lights on the Farm Out on the prairie, in New England valleys, on lonely mountain sides, thousands of farm homes, churches, schools, and stores are now electrically lighted by the current from Exide Batteries. 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