New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Tamued Datly, Sunday Kyeented) At Heiald Bldg, 67 Chureh Btreot, | BUBSCRIPTION RATES A Year $2.00 Three Months, 750 4 Month, Entersd at the Post Office at New Uritaln a5 Beccnd Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CA Business OMce ., Editorial Rooms . L8 | ¥ . 928 926 The only profitable advertising medium In| the City. Circulation ke and press room always open to wdvortisers Member of The Assoclated P'ress The Areaciated Presa (s exclusivoly entlit the use for re-publication of all newa credited to !t or nat otharwiee credded and also 'ocal news jub. Member Audit zarean or lrcuintion The A B, C. Ia a natlonal organ'zation | which furnishes newspapers and povers tisers with a strictly lonest analvile of | efrculation, Our al=-ulation statisiics are bared upon this audit. This incures fro. tection againat fraud In newspaper dls- tribntion figures to both national avid lo- cal advartisers. e ——— “THE SPORTING PPAGH the part of the “Sporting Page" The season of 18 come when a great turns to the newspaper at once Reading about healthful next only in 10 pating in them or witnessing them in the open air. When reading of sports he should glance in | the glass and sece if the change been written in wrinkles on his facc Then he should place his hand over his heart and see if it beats with the same strength. Then, and most im- portant of all, he should look closely to see if he is putting into the work he does each day the same pep and; energy he used to give to fielding of a baseball, pulling an Jjumping, golfing, or doing any of the other things requiring skill strength in which he used to excel. If he that the pep ergy are gone he should make practice first to into the game" again if possible. If that should try to arouse his inter by seeing all the ing contests possible. of the question, ducement to his “turn to the sporting page' each day and get acquainted again with the athletes, all the old games, and with the new life that comes from a stirring of that interest. The world needs healthful sport as never before. Organization is neces- sary in order that there may great deal of sport this spring and summer. The importance of organiz- ing teams early is called to the atten- tion of athletes. No part of the spring and summer should be wasted in organizing. It should have been done long ago. Organizations should be perfected now and all arrange- ments made to ‘‘get going” from the first days, the of the hat” until long after the leaves begin to fall. vear population of a| sports is| importance partici- a man stops has oar, running, or finds and en- it a “get | not he again out-of-doors sport- If hoth are out or as an added in- interest, he should be a warm “drop SLRE “E NG IN POLITICS.” It appears there pertaining to firemen and their atti- tude toward politics. A mengper of the department has been ‘suspended for 30 days for violating them. The merits of the matter re- viewed here; “No criticism of the fireman, the Chief or the commissioners intended therefore. The point to be made is that if such rules are proper in regard to firemen gthey should be applicable to other employes of the city. If such rules are possible enforcement in branch of the city service they should be enforced all departments. ‘Naturally, as long as such rules stand they should be followed and violators of them should The rules regarding political activi- ties of city employes would vary, of course, in each department. Any po- | litical or other work which interfe | directly or indirectly with the proper | performance of the ment should are regulations cannot be the facts are not known. | is of one | in be punished duties of employ- not be countenanced | ence, |is extremely s in the same line or employing vme character of labor thuslastic over the establishment of a rival which might raisc or draw workers from forces, This is to be expected us it i natural to expect a feeling of o posi tion by a merchant to the opening of a new store dealing in the same line a8 that of the Our New merchant manu factories have made Noew much to n it Britain owes point manu them the cuase know the in is good to that ieturers have o pecial and show fail New welcoming this new reasol It le to to foin Britain people industry RUSSIAN-GLRMAN TREATY midst of the muddle caused treaty Germany re-establishing signing of a between a and {iplomatic relations on a basis of equality, one point stands out—it alters the situation which existed be- fore Germany and Russia were invit ed to Delegates that he conferen o Germany and Russia may Insist it has no effect upon the velations of allies, und does the signed either country to the affect the had the Cannes rcsolution was adopted doubtful if that have invited Russia not purpose it of confer- before it but, heen confer- ence would an rmany to participate. Their parti pation was necessary, however, if the conference was to he a success. It fol- that probably would have no been lows, therefore, conference the treaty existed before the Cannes reso- lution wa On the other hand it is doubtful if cither Russia or Germany would have Genoa planned had Russian-German s passed. such a Russia had not found out, as they have found out at Genoa, that their wishes would not be a the things desired or dared if to make treaty both Germany and ceded to, Germany came to desiring all change in the reparations It id not take her long to find out no change would be made. Russia came wishing a cancellation of her debt, Quickly discovered the impossibility of flimsy claims against the the United States recognized—the claim against the United States being based on grounds similar to those upon which her demands against the allies are founded. Both Germany and Russia being disappointed in the very matters bringing them to Genoa, they seek to give strength to each by an alliance which, they believe, might make the allies consider them more seriously. It is not going too far to characterize the act as a form of trickery adopted in order that the Russian-German treaty may be made the basis of compromise. Russia and Germany say, respectively: “Balance the debts,” and “Modify the reparations,” and we will quash the treaty. No illustrations of German characteristics and the political ideas, as prevalent might be imagined than the signing of this treaty under the conference above a plans. she having her allies and a may better insanity of Russian at present, conditions as they are. THE STARS SAY, An Italian astrologer has made cer- tain predictions, based what the stars are alleged to say, regarding the Genoa conferenc the delegates will fall ill soon,” he declares. Well, pro- hibitionists will inform the astrologer that such an event is quite likely to happen among people unenlightened to the extent of failing to become Volsteadized. on “One of French “America will participate in the conterence before it is over,” he con- tinues. If the nations of reckless ex- to America Quite likely, continue their course travagance military and refusal cut down expenses may have to participate to the extent of feeding them all the gates. including Genoa dele- “It is probable that President Hard- ing himself will for hi be come over, and arrival the conference may postponed 60 days.” The stars made a good guess about the “postpone- ment” if the conference grows to re- semble the United States Senate to interest, be Keen fairs should more in regard to in regard to The and improper activity one and however, in city legislated against no | city employes than | r workers | Iine 1 proper interest is a very nar- row should be drawn with care to the end that such activity countenanced should not he made ment i{n another political fiuence be desired as in one department cause for punish Total elimination of that city influence would in- action by employes is to thoroughly as it s despaired of A NEW FACTORY It Britain of benefits vantages negligible ig natural that people of should welcome the a new industry to the city. are obvious; Especially ir case of the plans of the E. C. '& Sons, there would seem to be opposition by other interests Carter lace curtain manufacturers, | no reason rr-ri | As far as the people are concerned | the in- dustries A greater demand for labor tends to in- | establishment here of other would bring satisfaction. crease wages. A large population of | well paid men and women and girls benefits the merchants and the value of property in the city It is natural that other manufactur- increases T a7y o | Lodge, mny As to Pres- Harding's going over to Genoa appreciable degree. ent it is prettily pleasing to think of the dock Brandegee, him cscorted to by bade President bottle red Senators Borah and a anli farewell by former Wilson, | presented with a of sea-sick- ness-preventing likker by Wil- lum Jennings Bryan and pondering the ol et al, to hold in check his well known tendency to be over last admonition Senator too radical, A COMEDIAN'S D Those the va Vokes 10cked to hear of the death of Harry Vokes H. who remember the humor of Ward years leville team of and of twenty ago are from injuries resulting from | an explosion of the Beacon OIl Works where he was employed as nder, It ing is impossible the to not know- life of for one the that such life full details of a mar declare was not a success. It is possible, however, to death of a drew many thousands see in the man who once to the where he was playing a certain pathos in his theater comparatively when death came. It is quite pos- sible to imagine that Harry Vokes, no matter how much he might have en- lowly position lif life {chance now offered her— 1y pamp | NEW BRITAIN DAILY I IERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922, | whoen he fine pay o bring to the faces of 0 were mile W villing to he amused Muking 1o pay not the niost im money is natter in life, but it is portant ble importance to plan a life be consider | 80 that there will the later years, to make the choice of manner of living which seems most admirable seen through the opened of experience ATTACK ON COLLINS interests that Amerieans are so intensely in the sitate affairs of Irelund they to discuss them fearing their » | [ words may stir up fechng which may | be one straw tending to delay | The fous because more Michael it endai Collins, ser- attack on red the of a man and an event to he deplored, is no significant sign that the trouble in Ireland has reached any more decided the attack met it as a good, brave Irish- would meet such an emergency. to belittle the humorous chap know who climax than beforc Collins himself man He ance. is inclined He the did its import- side in the Collins, suwW who fired he, that young shot not was Collins and Griffith are in no more or no less difficult position than is De The that all three are inspired by patriotism of the highest The sympathy of country is with the desire of Ireland The only ques- tion in the minds of thinking people in this country is if it would not he better to make the first step toward that absolute frecdom-—a Valera, conviction is sort., this for freedom absolute. for Ireland in peace and quict the toward democracy to bring that free- There may be of opinion the should relying on the development of unmistakable trend of the world an on this leap to be dom eventually. honest difference part. attempted and to sati DeValera believes freedom made now, no tentative step being al- fy. Those who support Collins and lh«" would happiness to Ire- lowed ‘ him the and Griffith believe peace “step” in the right bring a wonderful land, and prosperity, and that the joy of liberty would follow. liever in the eventual democracy, while sympathizing with the aspirations of De Valera and his followers—for Ireland. believe same thing. direction The true be- triumph of thei heartily sees wisdom in cou Factsand Fancies (BY ROBEKY OUILLEN) California—land and hung juries. of sunshine Buy a radiophone and eavesdrop on the whole world. The proper name for the bhootleg product is alcohell. Modern version: God help the rich; the poor can bootleg. The Senate is all right. How’s that for an original idea? A collapsible drinking cup usually proves it at about the third swallow. Some roughnecks are made that way by environment, and some by the way | collars are laundered. Where, now, is the “shy, downward | glance” of the oldfash fiction heroine? dedicated to Central: mournful Respectfully “Tell me not in that are wrong." The umpires are on the job and the fans yell that the first robbin’ is here. to the others to stick way way Some young men straight and narrow the straight-and-flush The following full list of things the average flapper does to help her mother: Ruth Law, aviatrix, has quit flying and settled down-——instead of crashing down as they usually do. /,Tmhufii = God created males and females, but the neuter-gender lounge lizard simp- developed from nothing. College fraternities have grown and spread until some of them have more pters than a Dickens novel. The sleeve wea man who wears an empty | is pathetic. But the man who in empty hat is much more so. mirror, woman work of art, a man of conversation. Looking into a finds her favorite his favorite topic Unfortunately, it's not the Pollyan- na, but the chronic kicker, who seems to get the best service at a restaurant. Some men mail the amounts blank sure of the sums owed. And some are intelligent. when they're not| men optimist-——definition number 5,087—is a man who, when left joyed have chosen another means of making a livelihood would either ing the sack cuts it up and makes and happiness in that romantic | | | tributed to the disturbance which de- =advt. chorus, under the direction of Joseph | A. Haffey, will furnish the entertain- | ment Altar W numbers ¢ | kidn |drink too much; also get signed checks with | 1125 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) The third Conneeticut Poliee | eity on | The g of the ind Chiefs held in this annual meeti md Rhode 1 Union will b uesday, May 4 annual meeti Parish was held night H, €, Noble was elected a ve Charles 1, Chase and 1. D, were elected to wid Mr, Noble work The 8t Mark's i which | stryman Russell | in that last recent cold waye this part of the country with the Berlin brick thousands of green brick wer iged and cracked beyond repair, Don- [ nelley's Brick company was the | which did suffer the I'bricks there were pucked away in the | drying houses The water commisi are pre- paring to extend the west canal about 300 or 400 feet and digging will com- mence goon, DEATH AND RUIN IN WAKE OF BIG STORM | which struek | played have vards place not as aners Nearly Fifty Lives Lost in Middle West—Many Familics Have to Live in Tents Chicago, April 18 eastward through the middle western states a storm, which had its origin in the Rocky mountain region Sunday had passed over Ohio today leavi in its wake death and much destruc- tion. A loss of Sweeping north- nearly 50 lives was at- veloped considerable progressed over energy Illinois and Indiana taking in many places the form of tornadoes. Damage to property will mount into millions, it is belie Accompanied by rains which streams coursing far beyond their usual ch the storm brought add- ed and inconvenience to some communities which for several days have heen affected by flood con- ditions. A drop in the temperature to below the seasonal normal added to the discomfort of famili living in tents or improvised shelte Indiana apparently felt the fect of the wind storms yesterday, In that state 21 persons are known to have met death in different commun- ities. as it full ef- aty Items The regular meeting of the A. G. Hammopd camp, United Spanish War Veterans will be held at the armory on Wednesday night at § o'clock. Past Commander Johnson will tell of the recent trip to New Haven, made by several local men, Minstrel and Circle. Tabs' hall, —advt. By-laws and adopted at a Hale Community A held Thursd night. Tickets for the “Gingerbread Mar May 1st, 2nd, 3rd. C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt, Miss Adeline Ohman of Park street will participate in the concert at Tre- mont Temple, Boston, tonight. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Ohman. “Walter Camp's Health Records"” ill keep you well. C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt. Miss Malvina Kichstadt, a student at the New Haven Normal school of Gymnastics, is spending a vacation in New York and Philadelphia. Time to send your winter dry Meshken, 170 street.—advt Miss Margaret Schnell is at Shingle Kill Falls, in the Catskills, where she will spend the summer. A son Wi born Sund at St Mary's hospital, Waterbury to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nolan of Milldale. M Nolan w formerly Miss Helen Coffey of this city. Meet me at Schmarr's for Isabella night. dance by Wednesday constitution will be meeting of the Nathan ciation to be Furs to Main dinner. The St. Joseph's mixed minstrels bazaar given by the of the church of St ist on April 28. license of Joseph Grove street, has been the state automobile at the society John the The opers Visk of 143 uspended By GLASS OF SALTS only | § Neponset Sale i A T B.C.PORTER SONS SALE PRICES | " | Neponset Rugs [6x9 ... 7.6x9 . ®10.6 9x12 .., . $6.25 | . $7.75 | .$10.95 .$12.45 | Special to the To prove that Neponset i proof, we have in our north window part of a roll submerged in water and in the water are six beautiful goldfish. away at five o’clock Saturday afternoon, April 22nd. Three to the girl and three to the hoy under fifteen years of us a list of the greatest number of English SALE PRICES | ON Neponset Yard Goods 64c | | Per Square Yard | Bring the measure- |ments of your rooms | with you. Children s absolutely water- These will be given age who submits to words that can be spelled with the letters N-EP-ONSET SON, Examples — SET, / SPENT. Lists must be at our store not later than 12 o'clock Saturday noon and must be signed, stating age. Neatness and spelling will be taken into consideration. In case of a tie draw- ings will be made. Boys and Girls PRICES ON Neponset Rug Borders 24-inch width | 44c per yard 36-inch width 54c per yard | Remember Neponset is 100%. waterproof. | SALE Albanian GIFTS OF AMERICANS I Insurgents Executed in American-Made Pajamas Scutari, Albania, April 18.—"Gift of the American people” read labels on the pajama-clad bodies of noterious insurgents which hung:from two a tree in the center of this city for several .days. The incongruity of the labels evid- ently did not strike the Albanian au- thorities as all the pajamas given out to the poor hy American relief wor ers are so marked, and these ga ments evidently were the only ones available in which to clothe the con- demned men. An average of 2,173 persons a day join the various churches in the United States. N . Ten policewomen are employed to prevent smuggling in Peking, China. CLEANS KIDNEYS If your back hurts or Bladder bothers you, drink lots of water When vour kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidn ctean like you your howels clean, by flushing with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the ys is to filter the blood. Tn 24| hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily un- derstand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink fots of water—you keep them s can't from any about four ounces of Jad ablespoonful in a glass of water hefore breakfast each morn- ing for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the 4 of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidne: also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should now and then to Kkeep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drink- ing, and no doubt you will wonder what hecame of your kidney trauble pharmacist Salts, take take himself a suit of clothes. and backache, ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES BY 0. JACOBSSON Button, Button, Here’s Who Has The Buttons