New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANTY (Issued Daily, Sunday Excepted) At Horald Bldg, 87 Church Street, SUBBORIPTION RATE 88,00 a Year, $2.00 Thres Months, 760 & Month, he Post OMce at New Britain Bntered at t [l 4 Class Mall Mattes, TELEPHONB CALL Businesy OMc Editorial Rooms . . 92 The only profitable aavertising =odiam In| the City, Clrculation hooks .nd press roora alwayvs open to advertizers, Member of The Assoclated Press The Assoclated Press (v axclusively entiled to the use for re-publication of all news credfted to it or not otherwigs credited in this anc aleo local news pub-| Umind yaper hareln, Member Audi* Burenu of Circulation organizat y ers and adver tinars with a st honest inalvsle of etrualation, Our erevlation statistics are basad npon th'v It. This in teccion against ‘ tribution fgur cal advertisors, ———— POLICE mer Britain nal nj BOARD ACTION to interested have The New erime and most clean city, free from a vice, are the police com missioners, Even if mo tives did self interest efficient wo steps to give tection possible commissioners know what will bring the The abolish t only motive the belief be obtained sibility vice shoulders force, ciass which 8 small body State’s have desired here. It strenath of actual the not influe their actions and 1ld to the th prove prompt them to take city the best pro Moreover, the polic are in a position tc best res have ided t The action it commissioners dec he so-called vice-squad prompting this that the best results wil the respo cing dete by p crime ction anc the of the for al prevention primarily on of eviry member instead of setting apart one of wrong doing prevention of will be within the prov > of of men o Alcorn said to Attorney is an increased vice-squad said that the the performed may be o will do work formerly will, be vice-squad under new arrangement, intensified v member of the force will be a {nstigator for the men who, by specia assignment, will subsequently com- plete ported by There will work which isdiction of force. There effort on the part of men assigned to do duty Every move made in this line will b ®made direct. With te take from the forr of the bers for may be done there plan, hazard sort have been upon by members of the force had it been within their prov- ince. It is possible, too, that the r rangement will make unity of action on the force of crime and its form, will be the duty of all. can be no buck."” police comunissioners to this city clean hint of the reverse will for prompt action by the The decision has been the proper spirit force, the possible under the and fuil member of the sponsibilities the confidence reposed in them there is no reason why New not prove a better, more orderly city than before. matters investigations of re- the officers be in uniform no branch of polic will be beyond the rezular members of the uid result no wasted special vice squad work no intention vice squad deserved credit due its mem- keeping clean the that will city, that lex around" said now work be, “scouting the n hap a spe which no looking for vice or cla of law breaking mi overed and reported uniformed for iner Detectic in an; There The keey prevention, “passing the desire abiding. Any and la be the signa commission With the is made, in evidence on with team work that ew arrangement, with realization by every force of the new re. slaced upon them and Britain should FOURTH of education PLANS FOR JULY The state department approved letters mayors and and towns of the state, regarding the observance of Independence day. A copy of this letter was published The Herald of June 16, page 13. It is worthy of attention. It is customa ob- vious things concerning the Fourth of July and it to after year, without the accomplish- ment of anything that will make it a| red letter day in the lives of people, This year there have been appeals from foreign born citizns attention be given the of the significance of the day want to know, in tableaux or pictures or spectacles, the important epochs of American history. They want to have the day something to them. Be it said that if the day is made| one which will bring new understand- ing to those who have made such re-| quest, it will bring new appreciation of its significance to native born Americans, young and old. This re- result is decidedly worth while. That Jetter referred to gives suggestions for observance of Independence day. The feature of spectacles, or parades| or pageants is noted. The request of the foreign born should be heeded— board and of Americanization have being sent to of cities now tirst selectmen in Friday, on to say many to allow pass, year that more | Hlustrating | They | to to see represented mean | lemocratic | service will As many of the old customs, it of them a many, are forgotten—and as I8 fu a5 well perhaps that some forgotten-—there should be a awalening of interest of da eal to loyal ponding re g the ohservane which shou mean a great American This Ir for restoring the lependence day will be a tin balance DISSATISFACTION was dissatistaction in republican rank There There al following last election 1t 1§ ir teresting to note that directly oppos: led in the tw ranks at present Luses to the trouble ses The republican dissatisfactio which prompted former Mayor Quig: to contemplate a new organizatio of of republican former days it was evident faliin here 1 was the result an strength rare indeed that conld off iemocratic mayor be electe that, coincidentally, the republ can steength in the common cour could be diminished republice veakness atisfacti the Ivident caused the with town committee democratic strength rimarily the cause of democrat action Local democrats fe¢ t is believed, that they have succe throw at chance for vay. They feel keenly ti ur Ly the countenanced, any ortunate action democrat ir from nayor, will 1way the local party some ¢ he strength they believe 1ed. Possibly they feel, too, thi ie party should be given a chane » show its full strength here. Thé city 1 suffer, the democratic to s¢ \ncal party, bringing ¢ into admi 1ere comes a situation listinet split of the pa stration and anti-administration fac tions. This week be made for the mee of President ‘onnecticut Company. iration ng of the may mayors various neart ities with Storrs of 1l lower fares will be the subjec ssions The meeting will June Connectict heid in this city Mond 26, the and Mr. Storrs will presen It might the people th: is nothing for the public to d There is much tha a nly mayors of ities be seem to here They are wrong. people here may do—and every ‘ron of the trolleys is interssted, y interested, should make it his or her business t 11d Mayor Paonessa. Every such patrc o give this aid 1t been that be fares— has stated the to bring lower the on is to convince President a faré would bring sed the ir patronage, company, this conductors Many believe result would com low patror whe Trolley have said ires would increased Trolley are talking about. bring conductors know hey have been written to the pr many arguments be advanced to why would not lower ust ust to the sed on the on that tt hese arguments are | believed to be fallacious, greater high revenue through continue fares, in order to render a fa return on its investment Granted that the a fair it company shou give its investme it such through return on is by no means granted th: be gaine fair return may high onestly believed, continued fares is tru reverse, it is L th lower es would bring eased 1t vorth revenus would he worth while—decided while—for every person in th city to investigate this week, and write to Mayor Paonessa a letter tel g his or her belief that the reasons for that helief A large number of Paones: who would s at the accentuating ow them President Storrs meeti Saturday, this would accomplish much Storrs believes it is possible, it thought, that ally doubts this ower fares event but he accomplish bring it increased return 14 m lower fares wou hi and take the now. Convince that such result would come, great step would have been Letters crying out against justice of the trolley company wou do no good Letters vehemently d of the noti claring the ‘“rights would accomplist might even hurt the cause. But Mayor President calm, dispassionate to bhe setting Paonessa, shown forth th that bett would bri Storrs, writer's and others’ heliet lower fares returns to the and increased pany, would bring results if anythir Those would. who believe lmrns would bring greater returns! should take the Mayor trouble to efect stating their reasons for such belief wri Paonessa to this ar BABSON OPTIMISTIC Roger Babson's usually contains a suggestion of co servatism, approaching weekly stateme and plans should be made now to make this Independence day more)couraging points in the business pros- ‘. than a time for jollification which pect. His letter this week is distinc: leave no memories that will last dear to corres the lo- th is trouble in the Jil too good take it ha remains in which prep the Better service pa vit There is a way Storrs increased revenue people hon- Long letters and fares— trolley company. All of ‘ompany should be allowed to obtain The to lower fares would bring increased patronage, and letters to Mayor to of point President might in- people” | they letters to lower pessimism, while he brings out, as well, the en- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922, ly optimistic, lacking entirely this lelay in the The warning of possible ¢ ap st| proach of good conditic “turn re [ for better" he hee the whie! abs “within placing vagnely ome distant time, in the few sets next S [ building thre he now for weeks." emphasizes the increased hout the couitry, and he means labor which, ause of immigration restriction, bidding against h course, each other by employers and which, of means general employment 1€ with resultant good business for mer- chants, the rood Only for is n- Agnin it shows that reason 1]any lack of “very business 0 [ not fundamental the strikes Interfgre with good times in New Eng- His of the in non-union conl fields gives The affecting n, | land, noting inereased activity increased the mail Wi strengthen it is evidence the n, |satist b ction. or- glder st es- n |pecially, tends to the a|stock market because 1, ] of the i-|[of tarmer Mr, RBa! 1| probability tendency to buy on part n of the be- hint arrangement gives a of an tween England, Germany and France regarding the German reparations, re- He calls this bring to this country through increas- 73 e v |sible borrower, and through the en- is[ceived from private sources, ic|attention to the bLenefits would I confidence in Europe as a 1- | roura m us ging of Lurope to buy f Mr. Babson se that ic s ahead the “corner must be written often, turned” of which he > | has “ELECTION FIGHT ON Morrison and Tobin Both Have Oppositien at Convention Cincinnati t ed Pri ntest in t tive council tion of Labor L movement iam Clarke e |[the American nion, to June 19 (B )— Prospects 1e election of the American here loomed got under way of Toledo, president flint glass worker contest the re-election of i'rank M as secretary. The ther contest for the council is prom- ised by Joseph A. Franklin of Kan City, president the boilermaker inion who announced he will con- est thegre-election of Daniel T. Tobin [ Indianapolis, head of the teamster union, as treasurer. t No contest for nine places on the council, which is headed by President Samuel Gompers, was in- sight toda A fight was on for election of two lelegates to the Pritish trade union ongr Mr. Morrison h for 25 years. Mr. ( officer of the glass workers for 16 in last year's convention n- [ seconded the nomination of Mr. Gom- in the latter's fight with John L the miners' leader, for presi- the A of a of the second execu- Federa- today for Wil Y ts ¢ 1t t 1t of it n st heen secretary Iy larke has been an vears, and lLew ient. Another important development aside from the convention proper n- jcame today when half of vyers from all paris of the country gathered here to guide the federation's special policy committee in framing a am for combafting the supreme decision in the Cqronado coal which heid labor unions sub- ject to damages under the Sherman inti-trust law WANT HARVEY'S SLAYER. e score it DrOZ| it |court 1e Asks Mexico to Help in Run- American, e, s Murderer of June 19.—The Amer- in Mexico City and the mnico were instructed department to re- local Mexican offi- sials to malke every effort to appre- hend the murderers of Warren D Harvey, an American citizen who was killed Juné 17, five miles from Tam- pico. i ning Down Washington ican embass ulate at today by the State juest federal and 1t Iy i 1- s, n 1d e- to e | or | | ng | trolley com g David Hartman, process prised Mrs. Robert W (above), wife of the famous novelist in her bath to serve her with a writ, she charges. And simuitaneous)y, she she missed some jewels Hartman is held by New York police. nt n- says, t- | Francisco, Portland and Seattle. Facts and Fancies (BY mOBEKRYT QUILLEN) One thing a strike doesn't settle is the striker's grocery hill | Mayonnaise dressing is of man's life L thing apart; 'tis woman's whole ex- istence. Corsets for men! Ugh! Suppose a fellow should get one on and forget the combination Dispatches from Ireland are meagre now, Doubtless they are too busy dis- patching one another, “It" is a vague and meaningless pronoun until some man says: "I know where you can get it." Be modest., The smaller the dia- mond, the better its chance to escape the charge of being paste: There's one consolation. The twist ed face of the tenor in the choir indi- cates that he is suffering as much as vou are, The proof of a people's ignorance lies in the number of things it is ifraid to make a joke about. We seldom envy those who are far of us, but only those of our own class who are one jump ahead. ahead reasonable, it it is un- humanitarian and doesn't always follow that constitutional, The new orchid called “Sophrolael- iocattleya' makes it a little more dif- ficult to say it with flowers. Peanuts are a versatile family. Tn the summer they serve at ball games, and in the fall they serve in politics. It is the duty of-every man to Jearn enough about the radio to take an intelligent interest in the conversation. When the devil's to pay. the wife's away, With DBaweridge booked for the Senate, there is no particular reason Glass shouldn't aspire to the White House. y Our friends are those in whom we imagine good qualities; our enemiec are thoseyin whom we imagine bad qualities. There is little demand for fairy tales now; but one with that kind of im- agination can become a war corres- pondent. It might save wear and tear in the courts by granting marriages licenses for one year with the privilege of renewing. It's a hard life. If you live in the lowland, the floods will get you; and if you live in the mountains, the rev- enue men will get you. Leonid Krassin of Soviet Government Thinks His Country and America Will Get Together Soon. Moscow, June 19, (By Associated I’ress).—l.eonid Krassin, addressing a conference of the Russian foreign trade department of which he is the head, voiced the belief that resump- ti of official relations between Rus- s1a and the United States w not far off. Coincidentally the newspaper Pravda advocates dealing with Am- erica to build up the Russian oil in- Austry, rious business relationship for us are possible now only with Am- erica,” says the Pravda. “We can give her oil of which she has great need, and receive from her technical equipment for industry and agricul- ture, This must be done avoiding the commissioners of the bankrupt Euro- péan bourgeoisie.” Declaring that Rus produce only ten miilions tons nually, the vspaper declares that I within three four years with the of oil experts, the output could be increased to 54,- 000,000 tons, two-thirds of which! would be ayailable for export to Am- an wells now an- ne or assistance —For— PACIFIC COAST SHIPPERS The Regular I'crry Car From NEW BRITAIN | will leave Friday, June 28rd, 1922, to | connect with the C. & T. INTER- COASTAL LINE S. S. ‘Thomas P. Beal’ scheduled from Pier No. 5, New York dock, Brooklyn, June 2Sth, 11922 Angeles Harbor, San to sail for l.os HOULDER, WEIR & BOYD, INC. Y. City Gen'l Atlantic Coast Agents. 24 Btate Street, N Star Dominion Lines; Mrs. Kelley. ray Bay, Quebec. JUN YAT YEN ON Such Is Belief Expressed Today . —_— London, Just because a law is necessary,|former head of the Chinese govern- ment, who fled from Canton upon the occupation of forces of Chen Chiung-Min w one of the warships which Canton Saturday, says a Hong Kong dispatch to the Times. The warships continued their bom- bardment for half an hour at mid-| day, using six pound and three pound shot, and firing was renewed o'clock. ly reckless of the lives of civilians. After the troops robbed the streets on the pretext of searching for arms and ammunition. The streets shortly became practically whereupon the soldiers shops. A great exodus from Canton was taking place wherf the dispatch was filed. and Canton has been suspended the river boats ply their routes. Sun Yat Sen’'s naval in addition to a few provincial gun- ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES ] i L] L Taft Goes To Europe Te Study Law Supreme Court Chief Justice William Howard Taft (right) on his way to Europe to observe boats, of six fairly modgrn ships, representing the northern squadron which he seized about six weeks ago. The Fuyienese crews have been re- placed by Cantonese. Chen Chiung- Min has no ships but apparently holds the principal forts. ATTACKING SHIP PRIEST SHOT IN CHURCH Condition of Archbishop of Montevi- deo Reported as Growing Worse. Montevideo, June 19.—The condi- tion of Archbishop Juan Francisco i Aragone, who was shot while cele- |bruting mass in the cathedral here | yesterday was reported as becoming | worse early today. Surgeons upon | extracting the bullet found that the | intestines had been perforated and peritonitis is feared. The prelate was attacked by Benig- no Herrera Salazar, 23, Spaniard, who tly arrived here from Buenos 4 [ Aires. After firing five shots Salazar pursued his victim te the sacristy ‘where the assassin was overpowered Chen's | by members of the congregation. in the| T T at Hong Kong June 19.—Sun Yat Sen, the the as on shelled city b | recen at The gunners were apparent- ceased, people firing Vessel Explodes During Display” of Fireworks Lisbon, June 19.—Several people | were killed and about 30 injured by jan explosion of a vessel in the Tagus river last night during a flreworks display in celebration of the success- ful completion of the trans-Atiantic flight by the Portuguese naval avia- tors. deserted, looted the Train service between Kowon but forces consist, European law in operation, snapped on the liner Regina at Montreal. His companions, left to right: Howard Kelley, president of Grand Trunk Railway; Mrs. Taft, Major Currie, president of White Upon their return the Tafts will spend their vacation at Mur- CHEAP GAS SPOILED PUBLIC. So' Refiiers’ Lawyer Says, and Re- sult Is Oil Men Are Desperate. Washington, June 19.—Wheén gaso- line was selling at 20 and 22 cents a gallon last winter the producer re- ceived less than the cost of produc- tion, congressional investigators of present prices will be told by John D. Reynolds, secretary and counsel for the Western Petroleum Refiners’ as- sociation. Mr. Reynolds declares the {nde- pendents “are fighting for their lives” and “just staggering to their feet.” If the operations of these refiners are stified, he says, a gasoline shortage will result. Mr. Reynolds ecomplains that last year the public became accustomed to paying| teo low a price for gaso- line, and adds: “The real question now is whether the public is willing to. pay prices which will enable the independent re- fining industry to survive.” 0il Exports of Mexico Have Increased Much Mexico City, June 19.—Oil exporta- tions from Mexico during the year of 1921 totalled approximately 1 000 barrels as against 153,000,000 bar- rels in 1920, according to figures pub- lished recently by the Department of Finance. Taxes from this exportation netted the Mexican government more than 50,000,000 pesos. A Sad Ending R.BOCTLEGCER. BY 0. JACOBSON ON YOUR VACATION You will want the news from home. Keep in touch with New Britain while you are at the shore or in the mountains by having THE HERALD Mailed t¢ you daily 18c a Week. This includes maijling. Cash must accompany order