New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 6

it New Britain erald HERALD PUBLISHING (lasuad Daily, Sund At Horald Bldg, 67 EXCopte SURSCRIPTION | $5.00 4 Entered at the Pe as Becond ( TELEPHONE CALL Business 0 Editorial oms The only profi the City, lreulation hor room always open to i ember of The Associnfed Press n Al n aditnd news pul In this pay 1 also loca lished herein, her Audit Bureau of Cireulation ( « national organizition TENTS TO COMEL both for the Mayor for wblican majority in the coun the eil, cach of in v appointee will treatment vhether *politics” going to } I, or whet welfare of city is going to be dominating factor in the attitud the Mayor and the attitude of the publican majority If, the Mayor o make i by po- is influenced by appointees ability in appointments Paonessa is he strength gover: htical exizency, i the rather political of than by their probable the city well, that fact will be | no excuses which were ohviously Tt he fimsy would never hreak faith with ithiful." And as long a8 falthful" werg free of conscience I¢ to thelr Ings with “the Loss," re s wil or's humanness proverbial his, his acts thi ¢ rough, heart was hut red of sentimental be practical experd ences thut had brought him o knowl edge of the world from which came most of the active political recruits to his great army The theehanne! tragedy of Croker's life lies in it was forced to take would have of tership for him Perhaps carly edueation blunted the sharp point the weapon which won e But carly education, early assoclation sort of with people from whom would ! have sorbed o new Kknowl- edge of and its opportunities him a man great in He had friends, bitter cnemies, But him and would have made the history of this country passionite Knew the respect the there were who who failed to grant due his power, despise manner of its; use if they would, Probably lis kind in this country. Richard Croker was the | ast of The | tale of f his story is in the it tragedy o ost opportunity tells, OUBL warfare in China is In it the tagonism of the two lead- IN CHINA, | a relic of is not only the the past. perso o-Lin, Governor of .\Lvn»} churia, | Wu Pei-Fu, Viceroy of it also the common ‘posses- antagonism to | Shih Chang, and ers, CF Honan, leac Hsu sion of hoth the | canization evident. No camoutlage will he President, \EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY henefit of | forced, in- | or transportis | ind would redound to the the tr divectly tion becanse of the freedom from the | welling publie, now to pay more expense ol road malptenance .;r:uuwl“ the of the rallr the competitors [ Connecticut company included | AMUERICANIZATION SCHOOL that Americanization will note the the Goodl | | eitizens | | school of the night [ school department | The work will he | foreign | themselves for | bureau of starts this evening, the birth who want to fit for benefit of those of [ United States citizenship, | Advisedly it is sald that “good citi- fact, course, Ameri- note this 0i the Director James 1I. O'Brien is for benefit of those who arc | not yet citizens, but the people who| who relize ! zens'” will under | ! [ school | primarily, the are already citizens and that there is more to good citizenship than the ability to qualify should make it their business to en- courage those birth intend to make their home here to take advatnage of this to rt out their period of participation in the government of this country with some knowledge of the workings the government, It is not strange that so few of the foreign-born of the take ad- | vantage of this chance. The surprise | is, rather, that as many as have al-| ready signified their desire to do so,| have taken this step with little en- couragement from people now cili- mere of foreign who chance ¢ | of | city zens. Witly conditions as they arve in Europe, where ignorance of funda- mental rules of good government is| |ty that lare her paint and her head. to be a statue, and not’a myth, a8 commonly supposed. A fool and his money arve soon in the hands of ¢he undertaker and the| bootlegger, respectively, to 10 st heginning mething it The realize fight, not world i at that arms ar with, but agi The chief difference between a barber and a congressman is that the barber does something while he talks, A bit paraphrs The hést study of mankind Is man; the best study of womankind ls—uscless, . N [Zf About the only thing the amateur can raise In a garden at a profit is sweat, If he happens to think of it Mr. Bryan likely will tell us that evolu- tion is downright devilution, Viewed in one light it's unfamiliari- breeds contempt. To know a man is to admire him, usually. A cynic likely would tell you that the only thick things a flapper wears Divorce rings are being worn, and he fad of giving divorce presents is next in order, we suppose. After learning the spring passenger rates from the South to the North we don't blame the birds for flying. Heeds no policeman's call, but MAY 1, 1922, At What Age Should You Take Needless Risks With Your Health? Is that a queer question? Then many people are doing a quecr thing -and often it turns out to be a serious thing. The Federal Bureau of Education says in its rules for the health of school children that children should not drink coffee or tea. This rule is based on the well- known fact that the drug éle- nent in coffee and tea whips up the nerves, and that serious ills often follow. 3 If it's a good rule for children to keep away from the harm of nerve-stimulation, isn’t it a good rule for everybody? Think it over. Granted that your body may stand more, can your judgment afford to risk more? Any doctor can tell you what coffee and tea often do to the health of adults as well gs children. There’s no sacrifice in being safe, Postum is a delightful, satisfying mealtime beverage, wholesome and pleasant alike for adults and children. Postum has no age limits! Your grocer has both forms of Postum: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes, Postum for Health—“There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, ies is the thing the experts want thinks he knows it all. Turns corner ward and queer merely need to have to take away the taint of politic If the for granted that the Mayor will he Republican majority fa fluenced not by by politics entirely 1 worthier motive s the sularies of the to be ap- pointed, rogare f the question as | to whet be reduced or v should | a new | cd to as | | ern his policy seems the enlightened one—of treat- ment with foreigners. If thing of China Washington conference there was g gool for in t it came through the throwing of mod- light affairs of China. old-time long enemies, Under it their Under onto the The do not want such light. could leaders, warfare not flourish. which from our standpoint | P ving such citizens of this | country should try to do all that they |are able to spread knowledge of good government and of the principles |upon which ours is founded. Every- one should try to make this Ameri- havoe, | | canization school a success. | TE TS' GOOD WILL IFForty-two apartments or tenements nd skids, Survived by wife a 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date The nomination of F. ford for assistant judgeship of th B. Hunger- nd INSANITY IS NOT' REALLY INCURABLE 24|11 “Queer” Children Are Treated They Will Be Saved in Time his man in a g o it entit the their system of conduct the new light | If China | much as one familiar duties of the office Repiblican majority | Would be useless in China. will be guilty of playing petty poli-|is to delevop; if the shadows which city, is still hung up in the judiciary |committee which is understood to be |divided as to whether or not Mr, Hungerford is' an elector of the city were added to the housing capacity of the city last month. This fact does not automatically bring down the New York, May 1.—The public is said to be becoming saner about in- tics. There will be no chance to hi h»‘ the fact | Granted that h been and is city | government. Mayor DPaonessa for in the economy that t he has| th relusal to ap- | Granted shown his intention to carry on his appointment idea of economsy prove the of Deputy Clerk Hargreaves. Tt is to he that he will the tion of the salaries of certain offic who will be new in their placos granting these things it is not supposed acquiesee in reduc- | | But to be Paonessa Mayor was forgotten that against general salary reductions all along the line. The Repub! fore, past acts of the an majority, there- argue that well from he favor of salary reduction in cvery stance, On the other hand can not take it for granted that ary cuts by the Republican majc suggestions the to “get even' with him for his hall. Undoubtedly are men in the counc can not the | Mayor is in in- Mayor Paonessa | are result of a de: “clean sweep'” there would take this course motive; but there would give the rig of city il who and with this e others who ary 1o a good appointee whether was the man named by the new Mayor or a ular” Republican. At the outset of Mayor e ‘reg- Paones administration there is danger of a break in this matter cause {ll feeling throughout his term. great that n which would obtain | A spirit of fair- ness and determination to decide ac- tion in each case 1upon the the deserts of should prevail. merits, and | men upon their merits, RICHARD CROKER A real Croker breathed his last, lived New period between he was the ruler could feel his influence might know littie power of the organi man died when Richard Those who York city d the 1886 and in ring 1902, when Hal!, they of Tamm though — of politics or the ion he guided That Croker zr in its smallest & atmosphere policeman on the beat. every political against or laboring Croket, every man in politics or op- posing politics as they had Croker in his thoughts, Energy and man’'s life. A schooling were all that came to him. At first physical strength, ability to dominate through brute force, er. A figater with the fists, he ruled | Individuals at first; then he Wisdom of uncanny sort coming witl fists tivity. breathed It w. made. for was by every s seen in wase move Working Richard were LR IAEEEE power dominated the 3 few years' made him a lead- led gangs. s mature years, Croker held those béhind him and used his head. gift for organization he carried demands for obedience and termination to know cverything that was being by these the control of his organization, the most minute detail of life. The most | nsignificant member of his forces had to report regularly. There could no underhand work of which he did | not know. The tie which bound every one of the great army of political workers to Richard Croker was a tic ¢ which none could sever and furvive. | Expecting truth from those whr)‘\ " worked for Tammany Hall, Croker| .* held himeelf to his own given word ' He might reward a former enemy with pelitical office when it served his ‘purposs, but he did it openly, making In his his de- PTEITL ST B IR TTIN Y his T done under into | there | is necess n | suggestions have held China in darkness stition and hatred are to be di must come an abandonment of the sort of warfare that is now being { super- elled, conducted in that country, and a rec- ognition of the need of business deal- foreign interests in a without exploitation China—something the Washington has attempted to guard ing with busi- ness way, of conference against. BABSON AND RAILROADS. Roger Pabson's comments on rail- appearing in The Uerald full of suggestions ap- to matters of local interest. “The railroads are suf- is espe- road of Saturday, are plicable His remark, fering today from precede innumerable “While me,” he guide to follow, when conditions change, precedent be- fally apropos of activiti the precedent is a gooc present day con- ditions remain adds, comes a most dangerous guide to fol- . The will be low. . railroad president of the future a great merchant and the railroad employes of the future in salesmanship Then, he says, the r d the again return wiill be trained men and service," will securities ail- roads come back @ rail- read will to the The above high place which they descrve. as well as the statement with which Mr. Babson begins his re- the this of marks, is directly applicable to trolley transportation matter in He hich means, of course, gen- community lauds community interest, eral interest in the road, making those who travel on it as interested in its Good will bring this merchants, and op- 18 this success as are its employe order to about. O erators as salesmen would br good will to the Connecticut the without which success cannot come to ough f{emporafy need of the people to pany. Good will is jre-requisite 1 even t high es and patronize the company may bring moments of b prosperity. There never wil a solid foundation upon which success of the company may be built until the base of the whole structure i3 the people’s good will the tions that one of the Along same line are his asser- great difficulties is inefficient labor and the cost of that labor, not because of high wages, rathes because of the use of too much labor. Much of it is waste If every employe of the Connecticut company, interested which the th interested em- heeded, efficiency high and low, was in the community in patronage was found, and were advice and o0 such would be ployes to obtaine and there far greate less necessity for payment of a sums for men in high places, perhaps, whose services are duplicated or whose work Another out, pertinen might be done by others. point M brings this time when it has been suggested that tr of the cost of highway m tenance, is the unfair handicap of paying for road preservation and construction, under which raiiroads labor. This, not that railroads th should be relieved of i-lr‘“u of road mai that the her the competito roads, trucks, shouid i brar their share of the cost of main- tenance of the ways over which they travel, as the railroads must bear their expense for this maintenance of way. An equalization of this matter would bring added income to the rail- roads, 8o to the Connecticut compauny, other | but | price of places to live, rents to be paid by tenants. Short sighted land- lords will keep the of their apartments high as long as they are able. They will go on the theory of “getting while the getting They will charge much can so long as they can and make no | effort to retain or to obtain the good will of tenants. That is what short sighted, penny | wise, pound foolish landlords will do. | ABd then, just | ‘are more vacant apartments the long | suffering tenants will and bic their short sighted landlords farewell. | Moreover they will not have ilcm‘l words to say to people concern- g those landlords. Iar sighted landlords will\ take an- | rents is goo as as they as as there| soon smile | many lin BROTH or not. Among the attractions Oak this summer will at be a moved here from the south shortly. The police report for the mon there were 13 for drunkenness. report for last year, April, was 69 a rests, Policeman dogs up to this noon. ERLY LOVE AS *SAVIOR FOR EUROPE | other stand. All landlords have had to | | charge high rents at times in the past. Their investment was great; high {rents were necessary to get a fair [return on their investment. The time has come when money The tax rate seems to be lower. Certainly the cost of living has { gone somewhat. Far sighted | :lunrflowls will recognize these fac | They will see that the time for ch ing lower rents has come. They will | be with their tenants and |them the advantage of the benefits that have come to them. They will | seek to obtain and retain the good will of the tenants. The latter will not be tempted to move at the first chance offered. They will reciprocate. They will not move if they feel they have been treated fairly. If conditions are such that it is necessary to move, of if they find themselves in a position to rent a more expensive home, they will have nothing but good words for their landliords. It is worth while, always, to treat tenants fairly, as it is worth while for tenants to treat their langllords fairly and to take good care of their land- | easier. down fair give com- | lord’s property.” The wisdom of this course is especially apparent just at | this time. BT O | Facts and Fancies | (BY ROBEKT QUILLEN) | rea The average novel fsn't. Some deals are put through prompt- |1y; some by Congress. | The so-called smart set inciudes many members of the bore hunds not a ires however, i but for | The groatest need, for a wireless phone, less phone i bl rui¢, when a man thinks he's he As a | original |at s part | When the =ap is ri the fish biting, it must be part difficuit for the editor 1o writc clever picces condemuing idleness. | | invented the pogo| got the idea by| | The man who | stick must have watching u flivver | l New York's “civic virtut” turns oull Fetimates cheerfully given on all jobs {and his views, despite the ‘| has no official standing in the confe | ence,, are | Schanzer, at Genoa Genoa Press.)—A the He leader May 1.—(By the of Rev, IFather the Italian cabinet part receiving close from the leaders of the various del gations. Ifather Sturzo favors establishme of a kind of HKEuropean love, conciliation and and he plans to visit the United Stat later to preach his ideals there. Lloyd George's Guest, On Saturday night the Cathol leader was o dinner guest of the Bri ish premier, Mr. Lloyd George, ar since his arrival in Genoa he has also with Frank A. Vanderli banker; lunched wi Wirth and Dr. Rathena conferred American Chancellor of the the minister, lengthy confe ences with Premier Bratiano of R mania, and the delegates of Jugi Slavia, Belgium and Holland. In all these lcaders he has appa Ttalian foreign and held ently had listeners eager for his views inter- on the necessity of a “political nationale” based on international a pirations much loftier and broad than anything the world has yet seen, must not think the evils orld’s suffering can be elimina stroke " of *eople the v ed ot a single wand,” ondent. “The Genoa conferen | is only the first step on a long road only Wwill lead after many years to t |toration of ISurope and to a brothe | hood of peoples. | Political Internationale, i “1 am working indefatigably for consummatiorr of what I call | litical internationale.” Ife explained that by this he mea world organization inspired stian principles, though not rily aiming at the spread of t olic religion. ap a {Chr | everyhody ghould wish best for the 1as one original thought,|OWn country, but simultaneously strive | for the bettepment of ail pcoples. Al- | ready, he said, he had received su |port from all the ecountrics | Burope except France and Engla |and he was going to those cor about theend of May. He jeeived backing also from Sou an countries, States. Stur: fs regarded countrymen as a true apostle. He 50 years, but looks about 35, Ar but aet from ¢ aver e e = CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-13 White well equipped menagerie which wiil be re- showed a total of 42 arrests of which The pher will act as day patrolman during the month of May. Town Clerk Penfield has licensed 7 This Is Policy of Father Sturzo Associated | new figure stands out on liine of the Genoa conference. Luigi Sturzo, fact that he attention federation based on the principles of brotherly co-operation German delegation; dined with M. a magic said Father Sturzo to the cor- the beginning of a work which res- nec- He wanted to unite | the parties of all countries which have | | ideals similar to his'own—namely that | had rv‘-', by his| sanity. Families, used to feel it a terrible stigma. if .any of their kin was considered “a little bit off,” as the saying went, But thousands of such people now go voluntarily to tree dispensaries “for nervous and mental disorders.” Last year 3,585 persons in New York state made 9,969 visits to the 40 such clinics conducted throughout the state. Only five or six years ago such a thing was unknown, according to officials of the State Charities Aid association, which is co-operating ip the wark. Tuberculosis Drops. This organization, pointing to sta- tistics which show the tuberculosis death rate dropped about 34 per cent from 1907, when the organized fight on the white plague began, to 1920, expects to show the same results in its battle against insanity. The war and the business depres- sion that has followed caused a con- siderable increase in mental disorders, Aid association officials declared. They have found, however, that serious worries and diseases are not the only waves that shove the mind off an even keel. Some people become un- balanced by too much recreation, just as others skid from the path of san- ity because of overwork and domestic unhappiness. What the association intends to do is popularize information concerning the causes, treatment and prevention of mental disorders generally. It con- tends that 40 per cent of the 40,000 persons in Néw York state who are now under treatment in asylums and hospitals for feeble-minded could have been savd from such a fate if the proper preventive measures had been taken in time. It feels that since the asylums of the country have a greater enrollment than the colleges, the people ought to be taught to have |themselves examined by competent physiclans if they feel queer, or if acquaintances so consider them. The most hopeful sign for cutting down insanity is in the attitude of parents and teachers toward children, in the belief of the Aid association. “If we help the queer chil- dren, we will have fewer queer grown-ups in the future,” one official said. Often the youngsters who are back- th r- 70 ¥ r- e- nt es ic t- nd Dy th AU r- U= 0- r- their tonsiis or adenoids removed, the doctors have found. But others have complexes, inhibitions, and a neurosis or two fretting their young minds. In this connection, it was sajd that some of the doctors at the state hospitals make use of psychoanalysis, while others do not believe in it. Patients lupon consultation often are told what to stop worrying about, and field agents go around to see how they are getting along. Others are discovered to be worse off than ‘“merely nervous’ as they most often describe their own condition, and occasionally these have to be sent to an institution. Cultivate Health. Cultivation pf health through prop- er habits of the mind and the cut- ting out of bad mental habits is one idea that those working on the prob- lem hope to put into the public's head. Brooding over being snubbed by others, or misfortunes and injur- Cooper Wall 37 Allyn Street people to stop doing. Work instead of day dreaming,. these experts say is a pretty good way to prevent getting lop-sided between the ears. 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