New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PURLISHING (Tswued Dally, Bundny At Mesld Bldg, o7 BURSCRIPTION RATEH 8800 & Yoar [ $2.00 Three Months, 760 A Month, | Botered at tho Post OMce at a8 Becond Clags Mall Now Biritsln Matter. | the TELEPHONE Busines OMce ‘e Editorlal Rooma CALLS The only profitable advertising medivm n tho City. Circulation Vooks and presa) room mlways open to wdvortisers | Member of The Assocluted Vress The Aeraciated Presn |5 exclvsivoly (ntiticd to the use for re-publi of all |‘4 wa | eredited to It or nat otharwlse «rwlited In this paper and also 'ocal news Mahed Lereln, Member Audit DBurcan of renintion Che A. B. C. In n argantsation which furnishes newspana:s tiners with o strictly ot efroulation, (ur efrevlation statiatl s are bared upon this audit, This Insures jro. tection againat fraud In newsoapor dis- tribntion figures to both natlonal and lo: cal advertisera GOOD FRIDAY | national 1t is obscrved by Christian| | This day people the world over in solemn | eommemoration of an event without | which the tlon of Faster been known Banishing the effect the have had another time or not there may he a belief in science ous | intelligent joy and hope and inspira- | | Day never would have I the arguments ¢ discoveries of scier upon religion; Yeaving the whether discussion and a belief the truth of relig teachings the mind; forgetting for the day the ques- the bible is in in same tion as to how much of true and how it should be interpreted —passing these things in reverent re- gpect for the belief of Christians to whom this day means so much, let it be remembered that during the hours | two thous: ago which today's | solemn ceremonies recall on the C 1y Jesus Christ was crucified ; that, spired by His death there came the world a great spirit of faith and hope and charity, a spirit on earth good toward spirit of sacrifice and be remembered that thosc low His teaching strongest, kindest & of the earth; that, able to judge in our finite feehlene: the world is better His birth, His death and His Resurrection. Remembering these things we may observe the day in solemn reverence. | in- into of peace will men, A Let who it fol- the love, are among 1d most unsclfish | are s for as we because of belief in BRITAIN'S CHANCE" title the editorially | “NEW Under the above Morning Record that the ‘“Democratic victory” was ‘“rather limited in its scope.” Re- ferring to the election of to the common council. says: ‘‘Had the Republicans they could have ‘made it unanimous’. Its comment is “They s for the time partisanship, to satisfy personal grudges.” Issue may he taken with the st:\l(‘-‘ ment. It is more extremely doubtful if the could have “made it unanimous.” In New Rrit the defeated didate, Mr. Quigley is personally pop- | ular. Few grudges'” were satisfied by voting against him. As in the case defeated | candidate votes were cast against him, rather, because of political opposition. Moreover there was not the enthusi- asm in his political support usuually manifested for a party candidate. In other words there not evidence the enthusiastic Republic un-i ism customarily scen in the If | is to Meriden declares here Republicans The Record desired crificed in order than Republicans ain can- “personal of eve was in past. anyone able see Republican | drove | probably are men of soclety, many of | | recommended that strength political welcome Briefly strength in New Britain is seer election the Democrat to win even though a heretofore senti- | ment. - | After Mayor-elect Paoness Record says: “If Mr. | mentally big enough 5 i tics and be content to 1 term, without any thou trend In New Britain would b in a waning Republican enthusiasm, such person is comfort. | to such political the waning Republican | in the | because of ahility it of a were | “personal triumph” against the | strong Republican disavowing | of 0wl edge wacter The onessa were | | count poli- mayor for a | it of re-elec- tion, we imagine of cvents worth watch- Unfortunately, we fear, this is impossi executives h hiave o4 Mr. P tion has a chance for doing his coun- trymen a & others to Mr. Paonecssa wi “thought e the of chief will s to grind man in 08sA's pos| nd of, work impossible for complish. not have to . to he up o cotion’ a good mayor, to give est, fair him re-e the city hon- wdministration expected o It is because the people helieved in his his other reasons, that to the high office. It is bee beliey in his hone s that of them did not spur up their waning Republican against him. | In the past, very often, party regu- | larity wouid win over even | man. Loss of Republican strength is| geen in the fact that ship did not win over one in whose honesty people believed, honesty ir among they ed him Repulil y and fairnes many partisanship and vote | an honest party partisan not NAVAL AVIATORN NTAND lHers e records of th ‘ of thi post indieate them men, They probalily me i many | I hody listed in t g servieo outhreals of the war and e out of war with honors it in no one Higher idenl of pa- | § among it men triotism an wn exly the I'he tion in lte in which most of them found themselves at the outhreak of the war was conductive to a desire to pube pcize the chanee to distinguish ll‘lvn‘;‘l';un that hi selves 1 what appeared to he a more | or less romantic manner, Once *on | the s of blood, ol pride, in many them on to do hrave things most the word s [ut the action ef these men, whoni probubly acknowledged term “gentlemen” as (he used, does not cast uny slur of Le- | bonus that | members of popularly the gion favoring the upon stand the American 1ge of a The the nomes of most of the P or ex-service men, report the aviators' club are to be found in the New York social register disclose 8 [ the They were their “complex—shows inspira tion of their action, and | them. Naturally their stand would be s which have it with the wealthy inter opposed the honus because would interfere, possibly, with those inter he themselves to These men may and many have proven be courageous T and patriotic. They have not made service nor would they stoop to do so0. The They are not facing financial capital out of their need is not theirs, as a class, poverty or hardship. Their viewpoint is not influenced by sym- pathy with those who are in nced. They might have been willing to run the excitement war for the sake But the war being longer “buddie! any risks under and inspiration of of their “budd over they are no with the rank and file of the enlisted men of the army. Their action should be taken as proof that the atti- tude of the American Legion, which considers the welfare of ex-serv- 3 not { all ice men, is wrong. EDUCATIONAL “WEEKS" There is a question as to the efficacy of the frequently devoted to laying special empha numerous “weeks" on certain more or less worthy causes. But there is no question of the value of giving u moment's thought to the things they bring into prominence. April 23 to 29 is to be called “Be Kind to Animals Week.” Tt has heen humane education public making such be taught more gencrally In recommendation the president of the American Humane declares that “Cruelty on acter,” and that protection of animals has not heen wholly for the animal sake, but that it is felt that the per- in and private schools. soclety iots reflexly char- sons who practice cruelty will not he good fathers, hushands or citizens. Probably only the citing of this| suggestion is necessary to disclose the | if nothing more, that| ainly instinctive hor- | germ of truth, it Cer | ror of a child is felt when an act of | cruelty | that child. contains. is scen to be performed by | Instinctively the mind blames parents or older associates of | the child. s is the thild to blame? terrible to associate a natural The question arl tendeney toward cruelty with innocent | childhood, and yet it is diflicult not to it the light of the small boy who has tied the tin can to the dog's tail. It the whole matter is one of a lai\-s | acknowledge after seeing de- ure to understand—and this is tae less pessimi view to charitable, ie take of the child character, certainly | humane education the be And meantime it will do no harm for cach in schools | should encouraged, in the | woman, cach adult, to think the influence man anc seriously of children coming un- der their and their under. standing or lack of understanding of what cruelty to animals ms mean, ADVICE The saying “Advice is cheap” that all be valuable | does | mean necessarily 18| cheap advice; some may though it It is to be hoped that costs nothing. Mayor-Elect | Paonessa will not consider as “cheap' | the und with the advice, given in the best of faith de very best thing for the city with the | sire to see him do the | yesult that he will, thereby, do the best thing for himself, to “make | ste slow] At already One thing P'aonessi is probably | considering is the matter of | 100k to him make 1 in city hall, | it The | temptation will be to justity the peo- appointments. The people to dical change where it is within his power in him by in the ple’s faith making many hope of improvement. There is danger here to be guard- ed against, There on arc men in appointive offices have served they than Those | raised in and committees who the city well. In somc at a their cases 1ave lower that laries served salary of predec have not been ac- | fair ! Muscovite, | the Bosporus | R cordance with implied promises given at the time the positions were accept- BRITAIN DORg pirit of fair i him folow this COUPHe political exigeney" other reason having nothir with justice or the welfare of the city should ine the he and s faithful servant fluence him ta depart from would fake M lenst in ¢ his reputation indicutes Paonessu will have two years at hall chanee ity Ia that time he will himself de- a have ampl to prove Mistakes due to haste now might tract from his usefulness to such whole term would he marred The which, to the Mayor-elect it is hoped e “Mal free advled will not consider tehe in th 15 1o 5 matter, THY OPTIMI Democratic militarism TIC VIEW A leader serts that German a German is dead forever—the spirit of democracy has levelled Germany so that the republic could withstand any reactionary re- sults, Those who believe that democracy brings happiness may readily believe will they this statement, for people keep happiness when onee learn where it may be found, And optimists believe this also if of sufliciently statement the is may their conviction in all propricty cquality of men strong. And things we “hetter,' the in helieve that “hetter' thoso who consider are fuct and that we know what we talking about when we that tice, . e are justice is right, and right is jus- the the cath of other spirits which have dis- made for hap- that there may see possibility of turbed the world and piness. They may believe will die the spirit which prompts cap- | ital to look with a sense of superiority upon labor; that the will perish tlfe spirit which prompts labor to demand to de- mands which outmigeous in order that it fair play; that there will the spirit which prompts men in public life to do only those things which will bene- fit and from things benefit the people to their own possi ble detriment, Ir many spoke the truth and the spirit of militarism is dead there, the Amer- icanism optimist may believe any and all of these things. any try enforce by violence may obtain be consumed them personally to refrain doing those which wi the Democratic leader in Ger- TOURIST BUSINESS IS NOW REVIVIN Turks Delighted at Arrival of Two American Ships Constantinople, April 14.—Ameri- ans and Turks were delighted by the al here recentl two big American tourist ships carrying to- gether more than 1 passengers, among whom there were said to be more than 80 millionaire: Revival of the American tourist busine. had been awaited here with great anticipation and the Americans of B received more than a cordial welcome | from their compatriots connected with relief work as well as from the keepers of Turkish bazaars anxious to sell souvenirs to their v ors. One of the ships sailed into the harbor of Constantinople with its band playing “Dixie,” while the Americans in the Near East Relief orphanages on the waterfront waved| American flags. The Americans found Constantino- ple harbor filled with the warships of every nation, a country still at war and a city with more than refugees. F sengers of both ship: took up collections for emergency re lief, gave donations for orphans and refugees and promised to send their winter clothing to Constantinople when the trip was over. The merchants were all over the arrival of the Americans pulled the tourists into shops in their cagerness to sell. the visitors Rear-Admiral Bristol, Ame an High Commisioner and Mrs. Bristol in the famous Russian and the . Some of ant The American visitors were served by girls who were formerly members of old Russian aristocratic familics who came to Constantinople two ye ago as refugees, As a parting to the Near s gift the tourists sent t Relief orphanages on the favors given at the various dances. DIVORCE I Smith Andruss of was refused a divorce from Andrnss in the superior court in Tartiord yesterday She claimed that her husband had deserted her, but the evidence hronght out that she had left her husband’s home, and he not deserted her, the a cided that she had committed the d I not her husband. REFUSED this cify Charles ssi court sertion a the surface a Herald scrateh facts than to Ad. Do et down ssified ~Use PALACE 1 Days Starting Sunday JACKIE COOGAN in the scason’s greate “MY BOY” DAILY e e e s e 150,000 | excitement | entertained | restaur- | [ HERALD, Sammy Defeats | Sammy Rzschewski, the bo; (left to right) Congressman Co (R) and London, New York (S). FRIDAY, APR | v chess marvel, defeated repre- i Huste Slowly," | sontatives of three political parties in 20 minutes when he played IL 14, 1 Three Parties lier, Miss. (D). Fitzgerald, Ohio Factsan (BY ROBI | e | The tightwad is unw land unstung. | - If you want who nceds the cpt, unhonored rvice, go to the man mone Another state right state of incbricty. | gone forever 1s | the { Theories that work are morc numerous than theorists that work. | md seared Cap- ital are a combination in*restraint of trade, the revolution the work of As we under nd 1%, lin India largely propagandi is the kids of uss Another sure tinkle of window begin to bat flic spring i as the | Even in a demoeracy the plain pho- ple receive less attention than the good-lookers, Gentlemen who talk too mueh are reminded that too much gas keeps a from climbing. A man may be down, but he's never ss he has learned to enjoy the 1t he is a martyr. | feeling We gers hen shudder to think what the hoot- will use to make substitutes cigarcttes are outlawed. of the unemployed the small-town spin- sses a juicy morsel of The army loesn’t include ster who pos BOssip. accused 1 on the I in Franece keeping merely part of hasn't yet doughboys to commerce Germ 15 of thine boost that | vetter, it the girls The world isn't growing just seems that way becaus have taken off their galoshes. | The woman who does most of her | work with can opener has a hus- | band who thinks an “opene Jacks | or better, The little countries have an uneasy g that if Kurope is left to help | herselr she will take a second helping. It was finc of Prohibition to empty the jails, but the country seems a little in need of something to fill 'em up again, be that ) sOr remarked in passing, however, a wicked movie would need to »in order to teach thd modern audience anything. It may | There is aly nment. If farme. prices, thir who will a fly in the oint- get together and fix of the poor gamblers thrown out of jobs. be With Voliva declaring the world flat and | ky outlawing the Darwin- | , We expeet any day to hear that devout community has | burned a witch, 25 Years Ago Today | ¢ (Taken from Herald of that date) Licutenant Colonel Thompson will | U speaker at the opening exerelses hall in Berlin | be [ of the new Mechani | Mor night The monthly | board of health were deaths the month of population report of the state showed that there in this city during rch, ‘The estimated the city is placed at 21 annual death rate per ‘mu thous: sl ‘ James T Hallinan will soon open a baker shop in Clark’s block on Mhin street, | Court 1:m 1Dt | mory | The 36 3,000 and the A., will hold Hanna's ar- of in dly, ¥, eption Fricy wster re 11 1% Corbin company has | in the factory which \\Hl‘ Ivirking water for the wvin-| W | furaish 64 in The Herald will | machinery you Classitication |sell that old piece of [have on hand | < Are you represented on thia page? I\\n.;: have you 'to sell? VWhat do you want? P’hone 9. CHINESE SOCIETY SUPERVISES LAANS Peaple of Celestial Republic Sus- picious of Finance Official Peking, March 6.— (By Mail)—TIn- terest in the financial situation and the handling of government loans has become so e among the Chir people that a society has heen or- ganized called the People’s Financial Supervision Society. No foreign loan ever contracted by Mini Finance without an immediate the part the financial dealings of cials and of the a on of people, and government offi- government bhanks arc regarded with suspicion by popular organization In order to allay this spicion and keep informed on all tters of finance the new society has been formed with the express purpose of supervising the operations of the government and of the two goverament banks, the ank of Com- munications and, the Bank of China, The immediate program of the Supervision Society is of opposi- tion to the §69,000,000 Joan on the salts surplus which is being negotiated by Minister of Finance Chan Hu. At the first meeting of t1 ppointed supervisory hoard resolutions passed condemning the sait sur- plus loan, demanding investigation and publicity, and warning the Chinese Banking Association. Repre- sentatives wer pointed to expr to the Banking Association and to the Ministry of IFinance the attitude of the peopte toward the loan and gov- ernment finances in general, Full pub- v finncial operation is the wding demand of the People's IPinancial Supervision Society:. ——er e fina on several wer Have you the courage of your convicticns? See “Tail- or-Made Man,” . i LYCEUM THEATER Week Aprit Sincerity Clothes For Men and Young Men Money’s Worth And More! 'I‘H E prices, this season, at which we secured our Sincerity Clothes represented very close- ly-marked figures on the part of the makers. We in turn have followed the same policy—so that you are actually getting more than the usual money’s worth in these suits at $25 $30 ar BD) $ ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. 139 Main Street \ For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. o HARTFORD EASTER APPAREL In All It s'Glory Featuring Fashionable Wraps and Suits At Very Moderate Prices GRACEFUL WRAPS, handsomely embroidered and stitched and developed in the wanted $29 GOIOTE. s vinisiine WRAPPY COATS of Duve- tyne, light weight Bolivias and other new material, lined with silk and shown in tan, black, navy $3 9 SMART TAILORED EAST and putty ...... ER SUITS of Navy Blue, Poiret Twill and Tricotine that feature the long tailored coats; Suits of remarkably high quality at ..... HANDSOME TAILORED SU and Poiret Twill with extra lo coats, moderately priced ............. L. $29.00 ITS of Navy Blue Tricotine ng tailored $39.00 HAND TAILORED SUITS of the finest Poiret Twills and Tricotines with full 38 in. tailored coats. Priced at. . v, Navy Blue is the color. SPORTS SUITS OF TWEED ing Rose, Copen, Steel Blue and Oxchid PLIGEA B ODLY sxvxsman v s uanensovns UITS, silk lined in both the longer SPORTS TWEED ¢ and shorter effects of the wi range of new spring shades i POLO COAXS in the mannis! s0 popular shiown in several sl tan and blue .. ¥ SPRING COATS of Velour in that will please because of th conservatism v... ... $59.00 in the wanted colors includ- $10.98 hole color s here.... $18.98 1 sports effect which is now n. $16.98 the longer effects in models T $25.00