New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald COMPANY Excepted) Street, HERALD PUBLIBHING (Isnued Daily, Sunday At Herald Bldg, 67 Church SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $8.00 & Year, $2.00 Threa Months, e & Month, At New Mattor Batered at the Post Ofce Britain a8 Second Class Mall TELEPHONE CALLS: Business OMce . Editortal Rooms The only profitable aavertising modium in the City, Clrculat on hooks nd press room always open fo advertisers Member of The Associated Press The Associnted Press {s exclusively entitled to the use re-publication of all news credited to It not otherwige credited tn this paper also local news pub- | MHehed herein Member Audit Burean of Circulation B ( is a natienal organization furnishes newspapers and adver tiners with a strictly honost analysis of chrcalation, Our eare A are Based upon thie tion against !rlh\nlrw V‘:urnl to both national cal adve —_— The A. which and lo GENOA AFTERMATH Rusla laboring under another delusion. been She is due to find she has went to the Genoa conference, practi- cally promising by that act to recog- nize cated course. restore confis did of unwilling debts and to She Seeing how her neither, ng- property land was to abandon her completely— England realizing that a’ reasonable Russia would aid England’s economic situation especially in the general set- | tlement of Europe—the Soviet refused to abandon “principles fallacies. She has something up her sleeve, she thought. Immediately on the adjournment of the conference, while Trotz her -her words about not trusting the talk at Genoa | and batteries”” were being sent broadcast through the saying fine thir to foundation for the “trade Italy he had in ‘mind. The first treaty seemed innocent enough. the thought came that if Ru eomplished this she would be able have about all the business she could attend to in with Ttaly and her actions at Genoa would sult in less of a failure from point of view than if all the nations represented at the conference Jerr‘ Russia severely alone. But Tchitcherin's of being able to show the nations what Russia | could using Italy was destined to prove a delusion. For Italy, through Schanzer, turned her | + back on the smooth-talking Tchitch- erin, commented on the time that had‘ been lost in discussion, refused to take the edge disaster that has caused by her own actions at Gen and refused to join her in trade n—p«ny; relations. This would have permitted the Soviet to do what it | sought to do through the Genoa con- | ference—namely to gain and be allowed to with business nations, aplying one set of| rules to herself and another set of | rules to those with whom she traded | The action of Schanzer might, course, be modified by the Italian government. It is to be hoped that it will not be. It is to be hoped that Russia is allowed to remain outside the pale as long as she build the basis for credit to which Becretary of State Hughes has refer- red, and because of the lack of which the Genoa conference failed of great accomplishment. Only by leaving her alone in her false principles is there any hope that she will correct these principles. If she does this, t before the resumption of sions at The Hague, bility of accord. there no such possibility without such abandonment of her present position | by Russia. ‘ relying only on “bayonets and world, Tchitcherin was laying a treaty’ news of this ia ac- her dealings re- dream do, as the means, | useless and | | off the real come to Russia partially recognition do business of | refuses to and does discus- there is a possi- | Certainly is PROTE(T THE MOTORIST, The greatest fear many motorists have when driving is that they injure some child, boy or girl, actions may never he forecasted wnhi any degree of certainty. | ers slow down little children are in sight, playing near the in front of them; most drivers take | care, even, when they see older boys and girls who may get in their path | through carelessness. There is a point, however, beyond | which a motorist may not well go and | make any headway at all, He cannot | figure on what may happen when he ! sees no one who, by any possibility, \ might get hurt. A driver sees another car approach He has the right to assume that when he sees the end of that car he the end of the tangible thing that he must avoid. He has a perfect right to assume that he may turn in hind that car, for instance, and that ke will not run down some appendage to the car. He is not obliged to fig- ure that there may be someone run- ning directly behind that car, hidden by it, whom he would run over if he | turned in back of that car. He has a right to assume that there is no one “hitching on” behind that car—no boy on a bicycle behind drawn over the pavement. He may well assume that.no one will dart out suddenly from behind that car, right under his own vehicle. Pass and enforce strict laws against the reckless motorist, but do not de- mand the impossible of, the careful @river, with the result that 4Tl irat- will whose Most driv- when street see he- with | proposed | Then | to| her | . | from | “funny | of | ties, | been | ferred NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, he greater will be delayed and our streets re- [ cause wants to be honest has a the funeral processions. fic semble at | for | for than the paths prepared only chance success any time since days of \l.mlmm\ | Lincoln, VIVISECTION, Facts and Fancies } QUILLEN) Probably anti-vivisectionists will nnl grant that they reformers.,” Nevertheless it is submitted that they the YOWness | with the This being so, are (BY mOBERY partake of v that professional reformer 5 to the belief that there is of some is popularly assoclated oA is ), Sacrilege comprised Bad hume il (2) American two main mar, and |nl gram- one ineline. a greater ount of humanity, kind | heart, A true eats his the ba who far peanuts shell are full, Rolling stones may gather no moss, | | but some gentlemen seem to thrive! exceedingly by rolling bones, morally s thefr Kkind| About the only nation that appears not it [to be making progress in the direction | hearts, their human sympathy, their|qr peace is imagination charity toward erring man [ American Medical assoclation Louis. among those is one who thoughtlessly | and when | l | sympathy, are not “antis," than among those all “reformers,” fine instances, which who are I"or as | work is In many and motives usually are war their fine 15 the to deem for prompt them wage they noted .Ill\l\“.‘({ injur- | everything | fous, are Too many sending stations may also | It is expect- explain why Congress can't F | stand the voice of the people. vivisection be of the feeling anti-vivisection- aroused against the himals for the purpose | The 5 tRRHEE 14 B under- | ed that because will discussed It must | noyance to other side he a of great an-| a Chinese army when the | beats it to the surrender, | cause ists have prac | tice ot using of medical and surgical experimenta- | tion The who advocate | | vivisection are reported to, have offer- | | ed to admit the reasonable “‘antis"”, if | fo view the exper- physicians there any such, to refute the charges are iments in order of cruelty to subjects. An ir who is works | “anti," meaning one something, seldom anything that is standing still. | ainst | again An “anti” usually tries to stop some- | As the r-morning fly becomes| [ thing that is going forward. (mnp}fl(""?. uneasy lies the head bereft of ! its natural foliage. there , the 5 5 | progress. Good breeding becomes more and | | more general as parents study and | profit by the example of their vlm-: ‘anti” is an ob- Anything that discover often, for stacle is | new, that | something often even though that new thing may be of | benefit to humanity. | to no man woman or for We out to to or anything may new. shock them, dren. Love is the quality that makes a | girl give up a job that pays $25 a week and work for her Loard and| clothes. | or inestimable ! bow We | child in our | would go rarther | relieve the suffering ! | brute than we would to aid some men Tove animals. of our way dumb The same qualities that made you| a success in other lines will enable| | But we believe that vivisection, under | you to get that fly if you'll means | swatting. of proper circumstances, is a toward the inevitable cure of all hu- e, At twenty the single male is in love with all the ladies; at thirty-five he| thinks all the ladies are in love with | him | man ils toward which the world is | working and that it not be denounced until the time comes when there is no more to be learned from | should Aftter you have done everything| |once, and can no Tonger get kick, | the resulting condition of boredom is | called wisdom. | its use a A FINE DISTINCTION The humorous publication of Am- herst college is reported to have de- cided to refrain from publishing any | it it- | because of | questionable jokes, not because self needs reforming, but its “lack of sympathy with the trend toward indecency preyalent in many college humorous publicifida.™ Thus, it fectly all right for it to publish ques- | | tionable jokes itself, but it will refrain [ | it says practically, it is per- Our idea of justice is for a man'to go bankrupt and invest the proceeds in ofl stock. | so doing hecause other college be influenced to! st “No feminine wardrobe is complete | | without a few things that may be the publishing | giippaq on hurriedly.” Well, well; banana skins are cheap. One should call a spade a spade, but under stress of spading the garden . he may be permitted to add a few Caesar was probably thinking more | qualifying adjectives. Caesar than about Caesar's| he remarked - something | publications might publish might result in try to questionable jokes which of indecent jokes, other college publi- cations not having the sense of dis-| crimination possessed by the Amherst! paper.” about Great men‘always seem very when. at the request of some zine, they taken pen in hand plain what made them great. mortal maga- to ex- wife when concerning her position in relation to| suspicion. The fact that her to be above and not in the disagreeable atmosphere he wanted | | midst In the generation shirt sleeves, than to fear for| copgress lear If Mrs. Caesar had | she might take old days there was uno‘ between skirt sleeves and but that was before ned the art of taxing. | of that was due, probably to a sense of his own importance rather her soul's welfare. Russia may have wasted her sub.| stance in riotous living, but she has | on hand enough fatte lcalves to assure 'a welcome back into the family. which LA A reaction is inevitable, and in a few years the dear girls may become old-fashiontd again and work samp- lers reading: “God bless our jitne possessed the nerve well s myself, can Julius, college publications,’ have replied: very good care of dearest “Other the Amherst paper seeks to correct by to re- ap- wit the might rise they the Amherst A example, possibly never hefore paper's reasoner mark t had preciated that Amherst sheet is indeed. and as logical a very ¢ paper 25 Years Ago Today | (Taken from Herald of that date) WANTED—HONESTY. Before ast presidential « Herald, sible candidacy said that the time straightforward the ection The new third rail system between this city and Hartford commenced at |6 o'clock this morning, The last trip | will be made at 11:30 o'clock at| night Paul R. captain M George H. Dyson and E. U. Thomp- | son will journey to Derby on May as delegates for the Mattabessett tribe, I. O. R. M,, to attend the grand convention in that town. | The fast Russell and BErwin ba all team defeated the Stanley Worl | players at Electric field yesterday by har- | the score of 25 to 9. There were 800 persons in attendance at the game. Managers Gilbert and Lynch have announced that the Russwin Lyceum son is at its close and plays will be scontinued during the months, e iting on Herbert was coming commer the pos- | of Hoover, when honesty and integ- Vogelgesang has been elect- in politics, | of Canton Foster lodge, {ed b3 rity of purpose would win Mr. Hoover was cited as an example a man who possessed those quali- { As a natural result of the approach of such loss of strength to political organiza- | | tions a time, there would come a | dominated by the slogan “Party | success at all costs.” honesty and such a cry monize perfectly. Straightforward do not Evidence of such tion strength have been shown to individuals fighting loss of organiza- Suc- | ge cess has come di And in those in- have re- “machines.” standing out seen thoss characteristics to—honesty against BOTH COURTS MAY ACT | Judge Thomas Rules That Liquor Law Punished in State | dividuals, clearly and integrity of | | purpose Wi | potitics or to attain a ple is recognized to the extent that he is n such a man is seen to enter e where he| Ofenders Can be | : | and v. S. Tribunals. given a chance for office, he receives support | desiring above all things honesty 24.—That a person convicted | May be tried and in both the state tederal courts for violation of the li- quor laws is the decision of Judge Edwin 8. Thomas of the U. 8. Ills\rg! court, vesterday. The - cision importance in the the support and What encouragement | state and federal district of Connec. ticut as it establishes a procedure un- honest men and institutions are able ; i | der which the government can prose- COTEivE DI, ! | cute violators of the national prohi- | Be it said again that the time h“"|hmnn laws who have paid a penalty | come when, indeed, “honesty is the|in the state courts for violation of the Lest policy."” Because honesty is the | state's liquor laws. best “policy” is not the reason for ap- proving it, of course. But today the man im poiitics who Hartford, can lawfully and penalized f {nstitutions and integrity in government—he receives the The Herald. As long | as he continues to display those char- acteristics he will continue to receive the of men and support of rendered is of great Twilight is made poss atmosphere and its power to refract is honest be-|the sun's rays. tion feadam |sign proj | Woodland, | ceptanc | water keep on | | § fincluding | liquor | kow summer | and | v REQUEST FOR SEWER 15 LAID ON TABLE PllbllG Works Board Acts on Many Pet muns Petro Kelsey and by the meeting Crowe, A petition for a sewer street, running between Austin streets, was tahled | beard of publie works at last night, Chairmun T |presiding, 1t was voted to gutters on Wilcox street the street, macadamized It wi voted to have curbs and tters on West street and put the treet on the list to be macadamized, Similar action was voted on a peti- for curbs and gutters and ma- on Silver street This street already on the list be macad- in a W order curbs and also to have is to lamized, A petition was received asking per- misslon to install an {lluminated sign in front in strect. The few inches over the building inspector The board voted to of ts a building line and has approved it grant the petition After hearings to property owners, was voted to order sprinkling of Linwood, Ellis and Austin streets and Sherman court, It was voted to accept Bain street, Similar action was taken on the ac- of Wolcott street It was voted to give a hearing on the petition for the acceptance of Clinton street. The mattor of relief on property of the New Brit- ain Quartette, club was discussed and it was voted to make an inspec- tion of the place, The city engineer reported that he taking up with the Connecticut | rnmpam the matter of ins ling semi- | permanent pavement on Dwight street. It was voted to order property own- ers on Sheffield street to install proper | curhs on or before Angnust 1, as the board has plans to macadamize the street. Money | discu: it from surface | sewer construction was | The city engineer said is needed for sewer work, $100,000 for continuing the side trunk sewer, It was voted to take board of finance and matter of providing $150,000 | sale of sewer bonds. fo! east up with the taxation, the B’ the POLICE GET EIGHT STILLY IN RAID Gases of Tenants at 148 Grove St. Continued to Saturday Eight alleged moonshiners were ar- | vested in a raid by the strong arm| squad of the police department at a 10 tenement block owned by Mary| Wisk, at 143 Grove street, and six of | the eight wer aigned this morn- | ing in police court before Judge G. W. Klett, each on three charges of law violatior Their cases| were continued until Saturday morn- ing at the request of Prosecuting At- torney J. G. Woods, who announced that more evidence was to be un- | earthed by the police department. The Accuzed The accused are Stanislaw Snyz- ii, Katle Mileski, Nellie Syskow- Lawrence Pryczak, Adolph Prus and Stanislaw Vieboczkowski. Bonds 2200 have been requiréd in each ase, The charges are Keeping with intent to sell, manufacturing for the purpose of sale, and maintaining an establishment having a reputation for iquor sales. Under the leadership of Chief De- teetive Sergeant W. C. Hart, Detective W. P. McCue and Patrolman Thomas I"'eeney and Patrick O'Mara, swooped down on the tenement house about o'clock yesterday afternoon and found stills operation in two tenements. The tenants, together with four others in whose apartments stills were found, though not in operation, were placed under arrest Police On Watch ln,mn: the past month, the police had maintained a watch over the huilding and suspicious actions were reported at headquarters. Yesterday, Sergeant Hart secured search war- rants from Prosecutor Woods and led his uad to the scene of the raids, When the presence of the souad was learned, pandemonium reigned in the house at 143 Grove street, and several other dwellings nearby while attempts were made to destroy evidence of the presence of iquor. In Pr, ski, ak's tencment, six barrels of mash were found with a still in operation; in Syskowski's, a still was also turning out its product while sev- eral barrels of mash were found near- hy. After the arrests had been made, the patrol wagon was called and the stuff brought to police headquarters where several hundred persons watch- ed the unlrmrlmg l)ll-‘- IN PHILADELPHIA hiladelphia, May 24.—Notwith- standing the extraordinary treatment it received at the hands of its keeper, the 550-pound manatee or sea cow, the latest acquisition of the local zoo, died shortly after its arrival in Phila- | delphia Saturday. £ Its death proved a shock to C Emerson Brown, the Zoo superinten- ient, for he had taken every pre- caution against diseases. While en| route from Miami, Fla., he traveiled | t nights in a car beside the open | 5 tank, spraying ti fevered wrow of the animal every two hours to prevent overheating. Yesterday morning its life grew tiresome. After flopping around for | a short it rose above the water, took one breath, and died. o tin long FOX'S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. By, Request BABY' THELMA! Born and Educated in New Britain 29 MAY 24 19 « I ) 1y ...mwnnumnln|I‘Il|IIIIllmltmlmmm|..,... et ru M!fil ifilly me it and separate spring cushions ........cooevveneans LIBRARY TABLE Mahogany, $25’00 Queen Anne FINE COMFORTABLE DAVENPORT with pillow arms . THREE-PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUITE of Davenport, Chair and Rocker, all with separate spring cushions, covered in handsome wine color velour. $97.00 sessene BOOK CASES Both Cabinet and Sectional All Prices. B.C.PORTER Dr. Sternberg called Drs. Weinstein and Weitzman and the patient under- went a more thorough examination. It was then found that Glazer's liver, usually on the right side, was func- tioning on the left side, while his spleen was on the right side, when it should be on the left. In spite of these oddities, Glazer is getting on well, the doctors say. MISPLACED ORGANS Patient in Brooklyn Hospital Has a Heart, Liver and Spleen That Are Reversely Situated. New York, May 24.—According to physicians at the Beth Moses hospital, Brooklyn, three of the vital organs in Abe Glazer, 20, No. 317 Bushwick avenue, are misplaced, but otherwise he is in good health. The fact that Glazer's heart, liver and spleen are re- versely situated became known at the hospital when he went under treat- ment for rheumatism. Dr. Bernard Sternberg applied the stethoscope to where the heart ought toshe, but the physician could not de- tect the slightest beat. Further ex- amination showed the organ in ques- tion was on Glazer's right side. COMMANDER DEAD. New York, May 24—Commander William Chetwood de Hart, aged 81, son of a Mexican war veteran and grandson of an officer in the Revolu- tion, died Tuesday in his home at 1081 East Jersey street, Elizabeth, N. J. At the age of 18 Commander de Hart ran away from Williams college to go to sea. His first vessel was a clipper, the Sweepstakes. In the Civil war he entered the revenue service, which became later the U He retired fifteen years ago. leaves two daughters, Miss Mary H. de Hart of Elizabeth, and Mrs. Ann Middleton of Concord, N. H., son, George C. . __] SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store.” nited States Coast Guard service. He and a de Hart of Elizabeth. A. PINKUS OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Our new quarters gives us greater facilities to render you the best of OPTICAL SERVICE. Onr examinations of the eye are most thorough, accurate and scien- tific. 300 MAIN STREET ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES A Wonderful Likeness Joy. A PAINTING BY ADAMSON. BY 0. JACOBSSON JOY- A PAINTING 8y ADAMSON (Copyrixht, 1922, by The Dell Nyaeleste, Tac.) IT REPRESENTS A PILKANINNY IN A DARK ROOM, WHISTLING,