New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald PUBLISHING COMPANY Sundny Kxconted) Bidg., 07 Churen Btivet, HERALD (Twmued Dafly, At Heiald BURSCRIPTION RATES 8808 n Year $2.00 Three Months, o 4 Month, Entered nt the Post Office at New Nritaln a8 Becond Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CA Business OMco Editorial Rooms LL8 The only profitable advertising medtum in the City, Cireulation I & and press room always open to ndvertisers Member of The Associated Press The Aeraciated Press (n exclusivoly entitiod o the use for re-publication of all news credited to It or not otharwlse credited In this paper and also local news jub: Mished hereln, Member Audit Burean or rirenlntion The A. B. C, Is a national organization which furnighes newspaners novers timers with o strl nalyels of circulation, O reulation statistica are based upon this audit, This inmires r tection «gainst fraud in nawapapoer aq on figures to both natlonal avd lo- rtivers. SURPRISING RADICALS Often it that when found to be the case radicals in is dally life are forced by circumstances to meet con- | servatives in order that mutual com- promises may he made, the radicals are surprised to find that the con- servatives have some sense after all, and the discover that the bark of the radicals is worse than their bite. Some such discoveries will be made at Genoa. Certainly the circumstances fn Europe have forced Russia, sure Iy radical, and the allies together, the latter realizing the necessity of con- servatism and calmness in dealing with the problems to be faced. Russia's first words were loud. I'rance's were scarcely less distinct, but Irance had the advantage of knowing from re- cent intimate with Fng; Jand in diplomacy, that her foreeful remarks would be discounted. Lioyd George, while far from being a con- servative according to English stan- dards, certainly conservative as compared with the delegates of Rus- sia. Russian radicals will be surprised at the understanding with which their position is seen. It is reported that Russia, while ob- jecting to the report of the allied ex- perts on the matter of the public debt and the judiciary provisions, has al- ready shown surprise and something of good nature following the manner of the reception of its request for more time to consider the report, and in the report itself. The fundamental idea of the experts is the basically correct one that nothing can be done toward the stabilization of Europe un- til the nations find where they stand financially and until the unlimited is- sue of ‘“‘money” is curtailed as a re- sult of the acceptance of the gold standard upon which, thereafter, the issue of money would be based. There is seen in the first idea that comes from the conference the desire to bring about standardization of finances as there was a standardization of naval armaments in the 5-5-3 naval treaty conceived at Washington. There, a general recognition of the ton and its application to the naval forces of the nation——the “ton™ being accepted as a matter of course—made discussion of the laws which should apply to each nation a comparatively simple matter. If gold is recognized as thgyonly basis upon which money might be issued there would come a greater simplicity to the discussion of the financial matters of the nations. The American idea that the huge mams being spent in Europe for main- fenance of armies and navies is at the bottom of the economic trouble in Eugope, pervades the conference, no matter how determinedly the discus- sion of is put down. France will have none of it. Strangely conservatives assoclation is disarmament enough Russia, considered dangerous because maintaining a large army, would have ft discussed and, apparently, military expenses reduced. Whatever of her past insistence on wants her reason, if there is the obvious one that the Soviet lead- ers realize the necessity of economy, for this stand, it may possibly be that | those leaders desire to impress the that conference with the idea Soviet Russia is cager to “go the limit" to co-operate in the attempt to hrine economic stability to Rurope., Tf this impression is ereated Russ that full expedited, a may feel recognition of will he AN ILLUSTRATIVE VISIT The coming of Arthw Balfour to the United States for the purpose, among others bly, concerni sir frank proba- Tere 66 per cent od - England at- v of conferring with leaders g the proposed import duty on high s steel, Justrates the importance taches first to the cntry of the States into the League of Nations and subsequently into based on economic As long sentiment prevails and the principles this prosperity States another “league’ mutual consideration welfare as the present American which have carried country through history to are maintained, will never enter a league which will force us into “foreign entanglements’” cause of the ill-considered actions or the Unitea be- selfishness of other nations, league of national Still the sentiment favoring a looking toward the preservation 1y other than | James | United | ot | peace is very much will eventually bri Stmilarly this country will enter into an cconor Uunee fining will take from us the power of duties we deem a whutever import visable, Nevertheless our interest in clully I'he the alding in bringing a fina T sponsible Kurope, remalis atti tude of England toward ather nations of Kurope affects the finance [of those nations to much u degrec that such attitude might handicap us trade Ingland which industrinl with them in our therefore, holds an influence | has its bearing upon our welfare, A consideration of eloser re jations with the nations of Furope in to the maintenances of peace regard | wis immediately necessary, Balfour's visit brings up as food for thought the closer economie relations which would little need of or have the de- be of mutual advantage as we may see the sire to ald England's welfare A HOME Commander JOB AT Hanford advice to unemployed ex-service men get joh'™ s capahle to “go back home and a wise, if There is no question but sane and of heing carried out that former service men are crowd- ing the cities and that for this req son the cities are unable In\hd\n care of all, even their own, as it is prac- impossible to discriminate where there are such great crowds of men looking for work. But back at home they should be and probably are making a point just now of taking care of the ex-service men belong there, Any great problem of this sort is more easily handled by team work, and such co- operation must come by a division among communities of the labor of finding work for the ex-service men. | Naturally, if ecach community will take care of its own, and the men will give their own localities a chance to aid them, there would be no un- employment among former fighters. There s, however, as every man who has found himself *up against it’” knows, the practical difficulty of getting home if one is far away. Often a man to whom appeal is made for work says to the applicant: “Go get cleaned up and I will put you o work.” This is all very well, but the trouble is the applicant has no place in which to clean up and nothing to clean up with, Often, too, a man can not work because he is hungry. FFew people take this into consideration when they complain that a man to whom they have given the chance to work does not do it well. Thus, to supplement Commander MacNider's advice he should add the admonition to the various posts throughout the country that they should see if they can not help men get back to their home where, as he says, it is quite likely a job will be found for them. Nor should this advice be strued to mean that no man should seek to better himself. Often it is ad- mirable to see a man break away from home ties which handicap him, perhaps, and seek his fortune some- where The advice is meant to apply to the present moment, when the unemployed service men are s0 numerous. When better times come and when these men have earned enough to take care of themselves then will be the time for them to make a change unless by fhat time, as would be quite apt to prove to be the case, they have establish them- selves “at home” so advantageously that the change is not desired. who con- else. ANS UGHTLER A man has been acquitted of the crime of manslaughter upon which he stood trial.” The accused's inno- the only question passed upon by the jury in rendering its verdict. The fact He, and his friends will talk of “complete exoners Tt is said that he the public eye again the profession brought him | should be remembered ation,”" probahly will in mediately or wealth, The r committe he im- practicing business which an has been held not to have manslaughter as the law What he did do, and with | | | | | { defines it what sort of an affair he was connect- given No pressed has been publicity against him to | edy | charge was admitted rter man of judgment. public the things he | done. the subject the to form its opinion. His chara as a was | not Upon right The public will these things has a form its opinion FLAPPERS AND MEN After hearing the constant criticism of the flapper, some of which is “in competent, irrelevant and immaters ial," it is refreshing to note that a Chi- cago clergyman comes to their rescus indeed, get by themselves if they need a rescuer and pretty thank cannot along well, you, Referring to the ugbuckled galosh- Certainly they are s not especially | charming. But why all this denounc- |ing of them, and why are they more | | slovenly than the socks of a man, for which | undulations of a dark they his Or why is the slig | instance, often the as resemble waterfall ebb and flow over the tops of shoes if he wears no garters? htly tinted eheek of more disgusting than unshaven face of the male criticize her? the flapper hat she wears more (o be con- a young the wema often who Or why s MaceNider's | cence or guilt upon that charge was| for | have NEW BRITAIN DAILY BHERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, the unbru i hiftle which often unkempt head of the man § down upon her through 1o look parkle not sagrecable eyes unpleasant upon when compared with the of hers? And why, indeed, may n girl hob her halr, with the re mun is al lke his trimness of apearance, ¢ i let halt dehrd he portion of lowed to the ETOW woe-hegone on the back of or if is allowed to shave the Jower his head so that lall the Kknowledge and ig- humps of norance protrud mselyves most obs ectionably? who live glass house People in ‘ e | have of looking out npon the world, PLAY BALL! houts and slogans that should careful of the means th There are thrill in every country on the face of the carth., But it is to be doubted if there is any one which stirs the hlood of man and boy as the heart of the | American lad and the American man, momentarily « lad, is stirred by the cry “Play Ball" this Yesterday call” was shouted | officially | of the country, in eight major league cities In New York, | ‘Glants played Rrookly in the grand practically every seat in the And one of ts was occupied by a *“dead I'or the few at the ring ball bat and the dull thud of the horsehide in catcher's mitt or infielder's glove was physically felt by thousand people in the greater city. All through the summer this great where 'S cvery seat grand stands taken. not | these | one.” | tirst minutes, least, of against some thirty-five American game will give pleasure and health to millions of men and in this land, and the professional will their struggles become such vital matters to new | boy players which lovers of the game. 1t is all good. As long as the love of such a sport remains a real thing in the life of men and boys, and as long as proficiency in it is praised so highly in and there is little danger that the race will become effcte, impotent. Long the game prosper, and when, with the closing of the great world's serics in the fall the cham- pionship team is proclaimed, may it be, without question, the’ best nine of them all. enjoy professional amateur ranks, may 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) Thirty members of the New Britain Burritt Grange went to Bristol last evening, and on the return trip were stalled in Plainville due to a misun- derstanding of the trolley company io send out a speclal car. The party started walking towards hom¢ when the special car arrived in the nick of time, William Muller will sing at the Easter services in St. Mark's church Sunday. The trolley company has a gang of men working on Electric field and the ball diamond is beginning to take on a decided good looking appearance. The 23rd street Y. M. C. A. of New York will play the Jocal Y. M. C. A, in the Igast Main street armory on Saturday evening. Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN) Plan for writing a modern comedy: First furnish your bedroom. The mist that hides the sunshine of prosperity is the pessimist. You can hear almost everything on the radiophone now except a Holly- wood party. % At this season of the year, connu- bial bliss is largely a matter of spring | hats. | There is a general suspicion that hands across the sea itch a little in the palms. The poet who sings “the shade of night and' the eloguent palm" knows the great American porter all right. People seldom object to the length of a sermon, however, if it has depth as well, and can Some marriages are hap | people think two fam {live in the same house. some | Another zood way to expand the chest is to carry a roll of long green lin your pants pocket. | s | men are so free of carnal na- | ture that they can't even work up an | interest in garden hos Some | The mere fact that the driver you [ pass bristles with indignation doesn't prove that he is a road hog. | can to Almost any minor statesman tell you that the first essential success is a majority following. Somechow we have a notion that a | slow-motion picture of checker et TR K R Y, PALACE 4 Days Starting Sunday JACKIE COOGAN in the season’s greatest “MY BOY" ultant | BIG N W tournament nerves. In the old used shape notes the shape. Effort to taxing beer* make the bonus measure measure, Now that { payment, we Germany taken. ad D put )22 1€ i BV oy A LS " g Look for thismark when buying floor covering, litsyour Quality Guarantee " S do the Work of Many YOU may have heard that sentiment expressed before, but never in your life have you known it to work out in so satisfactory and in s0 completely practical a way as it does in the case of Bird’s Neponset Rugs, the up-to-the-minute idea in floor coverings. Wonderfully good looking, stainproof, germproof —no work at all to keep them clean — waterproofed thoroughly, both sides —one of these lovely, smooth surfaced rugs laid on one of your floors makes you want to equip every room in the house with them. ol By a special pazented process the backs of Bird’s Neponset Rugs are waxed. This waxed back waterproofs these rugs to a much higher de- gree than other floor coverings, as well as providing against the rug sticking to the floor or permanently staining it. . . Sizes: 6 fr. x 9 ft.; 7 f. 6in. x 9 ft.; 9 fr.x 10 ft. 6 in.; oft.xrzft Come in and see them — these rugs that make a dull room bright, and keep every room fresh as a spring morning — these rugs that because of their phenomenally low prices, make your dollars do double duty,. Come in Today. The new Spring pattems are ready. B. - C. PORTER SONS And %11 Dealers Throughtout the State Be_sure 1o insist o1 Bird’s when buying floor covering \ B.C. POR STARTING ATCH OUR ADS The inalienable rights with man is endowed are seldom much unless he is endowed fighting spirit as well. would be good for the ing in Cong; guspect that standing there, also. 58} As we understand brities, the only thing English days, the chorus director in notes; now he merely to pay when celebrities come. 0 | bonus n ralse is merel money by effort to a liquid Have you the courage or-Made Man.” LYCEUM THEATER Week April 17 nele Sam is pressing for expect any day to see in a Dbill for brides T e T T m'n‘.mwm Forsythia Is in Bloom —first of the gowering shrubs, come before its leaves. From now on the rows on rows of ornamental shrubbery in bloom in our nursery will be a gor- geous sight, You are cordially invited to come and see it. The visit will afford opportunity to k with our experienced landscapers about your plant- ing. Their ideas and practical plins are at your service. Perhaps we can offer suggestions that will transform your place. A complete collection of vigorous stock all carcfully grown, with strong root systems due to frequent transplanting. Our 50 years in business i{s your guarantee of quality and fair dealing. its yellow flowers If you can't conveniently come to Crom- 11 Gardens, our Catalag brings them to Write for it to Cromwell Gardens, i OMWELL GARDE AN Pierson, Inc. CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT with Uncle Joe will soon have no stand- and at times ncle Sam has lost his America wholly commendable is the disposition your convictions? See “Tail- tPONSET SALE T , ER SONS NEXT WEEK AND OUR WINDOWS A o which worth a REMEMBER OUR Bankrupt Sale of Watches, Jewelry and Silverware is still going on. Gifts for Easter Brides can be bought for half of normal prices. 10-jewel, 10-year case, Octa- gon shape Wrist Watches at §5.00. 1847 Rogers at §18.00. Amcrican made Alarm Clocks at 85¢. Big re- ductions on Diamonds. Seeing is believing. Modern Jewelry Co. AFAYETTE ST. N. M. Teti, Gen. Mgr. we cele- of 22 Don’t You Just Love Kiddies? You can certainly make their hearts glad by giving them Guth Bunny Eggs FOR Easter There are four, different sizes of these eggs and also a little novelty crate containing six silver wrapped eggs. All these eggs are stuffed full of nuts, fruit and cream of the very finest quality. Prices according to size, but in all cases moderate, For the Grown-Ups we suggest Kent’s Assorted Choco- lates which are ideal as expressing the Easter Sentiment. Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store 181 MAIN STREET