New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 6

mmmfimmmn9mnuunuu"";snnxu:nf.un'-nua!! ] 'ii!l"i!".'l‘,'""("ll"!l?,5S'I'GI'§F'!m7‘ BTN R RN ENANT RN AT NP ASEET (PREBENTRE T IFINNTARPILOC S -mal New Britain Herald | COMPANY Pxeapted Chu S HERALD PURLISHING (Iasuod Daily At Herald Dldg SURSCRIPTION #8500 0 RATES ar £2.00 Three Months e A Mont Enterad at the Past O as Bacond Cla Mall Mat TELEPHONE CALLA PBusiness OM; Edtorial Rooms The only profitahle advertis the City, Clreulation | room always open to Member of The Assocint The Associated A% 18 ox to the use for eredited to in th lished frenlation st has awudit, This | tection ag aud in tribution figures to both nat cal ertisers, THI? Two partment a of note at this time. One ¢ the FIRE DEPARTMENT to e worthy matters in rvegard fire rs espeeially \ls for an expenditure other, will physical condition of firemen presumably, make economy and better Not long ago pumping apparatis was ont of Attention was called to the danger at- that time, it men from one repair for some days being necessary to take station in case of need Any that could he made left a part of the city lacking the normal, adequate fire pro- tection. Tire Chief Noble has ommended the purchase of a spare plece of apparatus to prevent the currence of this danger. mendation should acted vorably. The fire board has appointed phy- siclans who take care of the well-being of firemen. patd the city. Physicians employed by firemen other than the appointees must he re- imbursed by seek their services. Of course this rule will not affect the employment by the fire- men of in sickness which the firemen would not naturally expect the city to pay for, such as iliness of family. The largest manufacturing railroads and other great have their own physicians. was adopted, undoubtedly an eco- nomical measure, with the added pur- pose of seeing to it that a physician would be at the disposal of an em- ploye when medical attention needed. The idea makesafor a more | healthy force general one. The city, being a great corpora- tion, does well to follow the plan. at another. arrangement rec- re- The recom- upon be fa- are authorized physical They to will be by the firemen who their regular physicians members of their plans, concerns The plan 1S was v, and is a good The medical staffs of the state tu- berculosis sanatoria heard the report of the dentist of the five institutions, the other day, as to the importance of clean mouths in treatment of the dis- ease. Bringing of better heazlth will come through education. fore, to emphasizé the fact that the condition of the teeth and mouth a matter neglected, is of the first im- portance in maintaining health and in {ts restoration when be done at the ring criticism for issuing da for the though a disct should be characterized as such prop- aganda no more than ‘consulting of a physician in case of sickness should be called propaganda for doctors. A man who knows abcut horses to know when is sick finds that the advice given him is to file the teeth. Improving their condition pro duces better mastication mal's food with The added the animal, also, is no small the betterment of the health It is difficult to convince ple that the soreness in the groin, for instance, is caused the foot. Nevertheless such from It is well, there- lost. This must even risk of incur- propagar dental profession, al- on of the matter advising: the just enough his ani- first good horse’s of the ani resultant increased | nourishment. comfort o factor i some peo by an abrasion on soreness often results some small inju So such make whole system it hard to derstand that the become run down because o in the mouth is fact known that the X-ray photographs of the teeth to ascertain their condition, with a recting apparently far trouble, has become of the teeth from childhood wou away with the necessity of consulting the dentist later in life. The health of people generally will be when the fmportance of g mouth is more generally appreciated is people un- may trouble | So generally this taking of view to cor- removed common. Care 1 do hetter | healthy MEXICO Tt is suggested in a dispatch Washington that all that the way of creating a commission to discuss the possibility of | Mexico is the lack of a request from President Obregon, | such a commission and such discus- sion It is probable that Obregon will not from stands in rec izing of Mexico, for see his way clear to making such an efficial request. The the President of Mexico, recognizing | the great boon to his country friendly relations with the United States would be, covers but does not kill the innate feeling against all “gringoes” pos- gessed by every Mexican. Moreover, Obregon cannot help but feel that overt acts on his part, looking toward intelligence of he for { United | writing, | vided | appears a the friendly rela tions with us, woull raise feeling amo Mexieans that wis dange erans thonghts I'he seat at the head of the extremely if wernment s precar an jous one, of course, and thep sentiment which it the fng Mexieo would make that sentiment the " iy ing tion on President to favor Obiregon, pleasure 1oy a certain rough eynleisin, cer would Iy sees how advantageous it Mexico to have a frienil in the States. Yot It 1s quite clear that he values his comfort, pleasurs he nis has promised the United for than loves He anything security more country unselfishiy, to do almost States wants in regard, instar to the confiseatory clauses of the con- 1017, He such stitution of has refused however, to reduce promises 1o dnly gned and sealed with the official stamp from which he could not get away, which, too, he hy plans he promises could not explain away ible people, would e fast to those by He for al to his for held this government exen has a most wholesome respect this govern- ment, incidentally, Any advances, therefore, must comi the h to from the United States, and United States should be big enou make them. ‘There is some likeness between Russia and Mexico in this matter of verbal and written prom Russia came to the Genow conference conditioned on an invitation which Ler acceptance upon the basis that she understood property taken by her restored or paid for. ‘Her was practically an Now was to he coming to Genoa acceptance of this condition. she refuses to commit herself in writ- ing to what she has practically prom- Mexico would be willing to do undoubtedly. But writing— for ised. the same thing, must be 10t “Yes, want,” she says. there no we'll “1f we Mexico. do what yon get together But it down—not we can discuss what we will do. we don’'t want to write now." ANCIENT ABUSES. the Cook no deserving Prisoners in county jail are probably more of sympathy than wrongdoers confined There should be no maud- sentiment their evertheless the story of the elsewhere, lin about being abused, of them, jallers’ whipping some thi as punishment for starting a “jail riot,” disgusts. The be committed always, probably. the primitive reed not be allowed to enter into the punishment it When beat for wrongdo- wil But crime rime is aucient, old si inspiration of forms ot of Jadlers prisoners ing it is safe to say that their hearts are quite as the hearts of the crim at the corporal inals themselves, moment of inflicting such punishment There is anger in their fecling, there is primitive passion. be ridiculous to say to the criminal that he should not commit such and such 4 crime in the old way because | j, of progress, it is not ridiculous to in- | that sent intelligence, sist jailers, supposed to repre- he in fa- found should abandon t methods of ways which more effective. for ancient correction vor of have bheen to be wiser and There is no excuse giving a little his medi- Meeting physical violence with criminal “'a of owin cine.” phy the cial violence reduces the law t level of crime; it takes away re- spect for the law and them men who represent it, and it does no good. There are innumerable ways in a prison in which a wrongdoer, a vio- the punished. lator b of prison regulations, may There behaved” that are many ways which a *“well b pr taug to A little it pays less care on the part that a prisoner | he wants to fo a taki away from him extra lowed, a e to give him some of the things e Iooks forward to during the and there are such things eve prison—would drive home the of the wisdom of good behavior more forcibly than resort to the violence as a cha “bad” prisoners. AS EXPLCTED ooks as though the Genoa e will go on, it leclaration of the as it been as- serted here that would do, despite the French and in spite 1t will of reports to the contrary. now that Rus agree to recogniz big ain the matter whic all is said and done, Russia will agree to any is prophesied ts dehts pro- Here . when the loan is granted, is Russia's ehief thought—money. repeated only the cash is forthcoming Russia's expected re how confiscated property, ir be France refused to agree just of being returned, wiil ified Belgium #have for, is j in part. ind to the manner of repayment suggested in the allied terms, and Russia, quite prop erly from her point of view, may well say that she sees no use in agreeing to makeé payment in a certain ner when neither of her largest ered- that they man- iters have indicated would be satigfied with such manner of pay- ment Article one of the terms, calling up- on Russia to promise not to conduct lesson | | tising i decided | remajp neutral in Asia Minor, com there | hines two matters, one of which would he was thinking treach-| he practically unenforeible Mexican | 18] tion of communism, in fact any news | | heing aroused | jssuing from Russia ealenlated to win holder | upprobution While it would | day night. | ient ubuses of the prison, physical ?mrn d us in good times. paid | | that he hears money talking. | = | moth balls and some are laid away at { the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922, communist propaganda abroad and to | F'ropa anda is auything that tends to put in thing, peo L koo light some person, ¢ or hody of people, Any justifica- the government, 0 “propagandal for might he calle and considered a vielation of this article of the terms, 1t would be hardly faly to seck o promise from any govern ment not to emphasize any good qual- | ities it may possess of | { the The main: encouraging feature today's news, however, is that Genon conference will go on THE NATIONAL BUDGLET, General Dawes' budget figures seem to show onc thing conclusively according to reports in sympathy with that the the administration, even, and it} hig business concern, States has an that, ag a United accounting sys- tem that would shame the rural mer- ant of many T'he all General years ago. to hy savings seem not admitted savings; the apparent e savings, and are Dawes not to he \pparent expenses are admitted not to e all losses and loans us Charging of APENSCS, repayment loans s profits is not quite according to Hoyle. It is interesting to read that “ships, ' arc going to ag, well as the depart- It 48 more interesting, how- read that the for themselves amounts they are trying to save out First, of requ sealing-wax" saving, in shoes and ctfect material help other great us ments, departments ever, to have set certain of the money given them. course, should honest sts from departments for no greater ap- propriations than they sum discovered after careful figuring. Then should come granting of appro- priations the sum of which is fixed after checking. up of the items in the requests. where the require comé will need, a a careful as mentioned here is that will detail Then—and saving the ad- I v he made greatest attention to and herence to strict honesty, for the de- partments will be spending money al- ready them—there should come the attempt on the part of the departments to spend even less than the athounts granted them. It fs with this idea that the saving funds have been created given to 25 Vears Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) The school committee discussed the probability of erecting a four room building in the vicinity of the Burritt school in order to accommodate the increasing number of scholars in that section. L. A. Gladding was elected treas- urer of the Nutmeg bicycle club at a meeting held last evening The club also proposes to hold another boxing exhibition in the Calumet hall Satur- Krederick Archer, America's fore- nost organist, will appear at the lo- cal South Congregational church Sun- y evening in a recital. The Burritt Mission Cherry street celebrated its 25th an- niversary today and the exercises were in charge of the children at- tending. 'he Wrong Mr. Wright” the feature attraction at the Lyceum theater Saturday. chapel on will be Russwin Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN) A happy land is one that affords the fewest headlines. S a Women who prefer dogs to children are not unique, Fleas feels that way about it, also. France must learn to devoté energy to rocking the boat and | to rocking the cradie. | As a general thing says he hears the call less| more | the man who of duty means Some overcoats are laid away in of three balls. At that, hard times are little more | lanmoying than the “drives” that af-| sign The world's opinion of the flapper is | less significant, however, than ihe| flapper’s opinion of the worid ; ght hundred hold-ups since Jan- uary first.” And this doesn't include the number stung for &pring hats. | ¥or the safe of his professi pride, it's probably a good thing J | James died before our time. Some people think they are | tellectual just because they skip the | sport page read the scandal [ stories | In some instances there is sufficient, evidence to convict the woman, and in| | others the woman is good-looking. i e vt e A i Not enough married men ieave their | business cares at the office, and tooi many leave their good manners there. | In the matter of fighting for their | rights, some men are never able to| distinguish between piety and cold| feet. As cities hecome too congested flats, parking space to movies Frankness is all very well place, but a true friend is one who will lie good. The grand opera one hears through radio as the go ine. “What is th mate people €ars. Don't feel sorry for the birds trim- med No for hootch, anyway. significant moral say its elasticity. As a people, we never so fully ap- preciate as when we read that a millionaire son has heen lodged in jail. L3 ANCHOR BRANDERS Minstrel Performance Set for F“hn\'l combined furnish latest Some | the | be | e———e——— | NO WAR TAX Effective May 8, 1922, the Excise Tax on United States Tires for passenger cars, both casings and tubes is ahsorbed by the makers and is not added to the selling price. United States Rubber Company. 1090 NAR-OWNERS who bought a 30 x 3% “Usco” for $10.90 last Fall have discov- by now— Nobody before ever got so much tire value in the neighbor- hood of ten dollars. They never had to question the quality—with the makers of U. S. Royal Cords behind it. They couldn’t help admiring the price—spontaneously made to meet the new economy times. #* * * Today a number of other 30x3% tires have come into the popular $10.90 price range originally estab- lished by “Usco.” So it might be well to remember just what the “Usco” Tire is in case you are in the habit of comparing. In “Usco” you get responsible quality. $10.90 is today’s price. But the quality was fixed long ago —thesame ance tire users have been buying and using and buying againfor years. A tire that would be highvalue atmore than $10.90. At $10.90 it is unap- proached, United States Tires are Good Tires Copyright 1922 U. S, Tire Co. United States United States @ Rubber Company Fifty-threo The Oldest and Largest Two hundred and Factories Rubber Organisation in the World thirty-five Branches A. G. HAWKER 58 Elm Street, New Britain, Conn. Where You THE COOKE GARAGE gagg.'ges 86 East Main St., Plainville, Conn. follows: Merritt I'resident, Mrs. Ifrances M. Cone, Commercial 'Trust Co.; vice-president, Harry W. Hatsing, New Britain Na- tional Bank; secrctary, Carl Johnson, Bristol Trust company, and treasurer, Henry W. Groth, Savings Bank of New Britain. Those mentioned for offices on the executive committee for the two years ending in 1924 are: Gustave C. Winger, Savings Bank, and Thomas Prior, Plainville Trust company. A feature of the election night be the holding of the annual adding ma- chine contest which proved such a success last year. Mr. Davidson, Hartford manager af the Burroughs Adding Machine company, will again co-operate with the local chapter. There will be six awards, no two' can be captured by any one persons, For the men of the chapter awards of $1, 2 and 3 will be offered for fastest time with two trials on both hand and electric machines, and for the wom- en the same awards for the same tesf The women’s prizes are given by Mr. Davidson, the men’s by the chapter. Humason, James Byett, James McAvay, Herbert Hill, Harold Byett, Albert Howe, I'rahk Riley, George Johnson, Walter Ken- ney, Francis Murphy, Helen McCue, Katharine Meehan, Lena Wood, Erma Kaminsky, Velma Parker, Ifathryn Sheekey, Frances DeBay, Anna Olson, “Peggy” Cavie, Iidythe Rogin. Interlocutor-—James O'Donnell. End men—Thomas Devine, Mary Dunn, John Kiley and Mae Murphy. BANKING CHAPTER TO ELECT NEW OFFICER for|theatricals and comic operas are mem- rent|bers of the two clubs and their voices will blend in that high standard of harmony which the public demands and which has made the clubs’ func- Itions so popular. All the jokes are | fresh-picked from the tree of fun by the light of the waning moon early this morning and placed on ice so they will remain crisp. After the minstrel will be inaugurated. Music for the show. and for dancing will be fur- nished by Chapman's Major String orchestra. The program is as follows: Opening ChOFUS . ..ooervernnnnn. “Carolina Rolling Stone™ “On the Goodwins” . Herbert Browne “Mickey O'Neil” Miss Mary Dunn “I'll Forget You" Mrs. Marsh “The Wonderful Kid From Madrid" John Kiley s Huldah Johnson Mae Murphy will between landlords be used no doubt . show dancing in . -its to you cnough to make you feel Annual Meeting on May 26 With set will never be as popular Adding Machine Contest Being p one hears on a party Held Among Members. “Thora’ “He's a Panic mewhere a Voic highest point of ani- sks a scientist. ITn some a line on a level with the Thet annual meeting of the New Britain Chapter of the American In- stitute of Banking will be held at the Savings Bank on Friday evening, May 26. Officers will be elected for the coming year. The nominations tor officers are as follows: “Imore Morse Back to My Thomas Devine it is “I'll be Glad to Get Home Town” Closing Chorus. The members of the chorus are as ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Give Him Air | Early surgery went hand in hand with shaving. BY 0. JACOBSSON milady’s sprint hat. would have spent it to provide donbt they A reformer asks what is the most thing about our code of Speaking off-hand, we should PRI e T nAY-10-1103 our freedom and democ 24 HEADY FOR SHOM Tomorrow Evening will rattie and melody will| ¢ at the annual social of the Anchor Brand” Men's and clubs Thursday evenit the | . A. The “Darktown Min ' straight from the jungles wiil entertainment with the verw in minstrelsy of the bhest wvocal talent in| “Anchor Brand” organization will heard. Favorites of amatcur | FOX’S—Mon., Tues., Wed. DICK TALMADGE Fairbanks’ Double, in “THE UNKNOWN”