New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald ordered plans and good execution of The oficers MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ‘ (Iseuod Daily, Sunday Excepte At Herald Bidg, 67 Church Btrewt, espectally | those traflic | their plans police, | the upder the per | sons | did have work admirably. It would for so many it the oMeers. been impossible RIPTION RATE had evening of the evening was o most put work today people to enjoy the | not | | Months 780 & Month, 2.00 Three been for the work Altogether Entered at the Post Ofice ot New Britain a8 Second Class Mall Matter, and into their satisfactory one people are | ting more life because, in addition to the shining the there sparks of increased pleasure of living | TELEPHONE Business OMoe ... Editorial Ruoma CALL | N L) . 926 sparks of fireworks, came The only profitahle adwertising modium In | the City. Circulation hoo! pross room always open (o 11l who spent a little while at the ht to advertisors, celebration last nig Member of The Associnted Press | The Associated Pro lusively entitled | to the use for £ all news credited to It dited in this paper pub- Mshiad heretn, JAIAIRS .I‘I ATE RELIEF, troubles ation otherw local - not andi also with ng eir- sought to| One of the greatest o] | trying to aid people in dist | cumstances, if that aid is be given through governmental chan- | delay A man | and appeals for help tem- Sometimes he becomes un- to the details of tak- —_— to Membor Audit Burean of Circolation The A. R. C. s a nationnl organiza‘len which furnishos nowspapers and adver timers with A strictly honest analssie of tlon roulation statiesics are it. This 1 teccion against fraud {n newspa tribution figures to both national and lo- cal advertiners. - [ nels, is the it involves is hungry porarily able to ing the proper steps to get help be- the attend THE, CHILDREN, Are you going to be one of those | who would damn the children to summer of suffering the heat <nrelieved by a air Are you going to be one of the peo- e i, cause of hunger which incapaci- tate him The matter of the the little children whose mother wasn irrested and who were left temporar- for, has inspired It matters little to pathetic case of | work a from breath of fresh 4 ily uncared has emphasized one v point and a suggestion not turn over B to frail ple who would your hand to give strength dren when such strengthening might | mean life? | The children of New Britain who | are in great need country | that is worth while, whether or not anyone It is inconceivable that any- one was knowingly The to be considered is how to prevent a similar state of affairs in the future chil- now was blame. so. point of fresh, serlous matters Some people little the tri- umphs of the young man in sports, of life show enthusiasm over supervision of Chief Rawlings,{and many question whether or not | | the athletes are better boys or men because those successes. truth the much physical good comes from athletics if not where physical ex- or {f there {s no nerve strain too great to be borne by the Athletics are good as body and. boys men of strong bodies and good health in the serious mat- the physically of ‘There argument that is in participation in car ried to the point haustion, comes athlete, builders, and young more eflicient life ters of than are weak, But matter there is another aspect to the which it decidedly worth while to acknowledge success in the field of athletics and to encour- age boys and young to partici- pate The (5 playing games such as football, hase- ball, basketball and the like, and in training in running, fumping and | handling the weightts, would not, as makes men in them, time given a rule, be in study or other It be spent in other ! forms of amusement, if a lad is full life. Bet- his time and point spent would with put games field events where a cleanliness of play through training, than in other | forms of amusement which need not | be mentioned, but which bring no | beneficial results either to body or to and charged that learning to excel | blooded l far he should in track and | is in made of and life, The “investigation” of the matter has accomplished one result. A committee of the police commission- ers has been appointed to make ar- rangements with the charity board to care for destitute children in an emer- This was the result of the eclaration by the police that it was their to send in to the and health at the Fresh Air Camp| at Burlington. Certain people in the city have contributed to the fund for| them. Certain others have not. If| you have not given bit, small | or great, you probably have not real- | ized that if all the people in the city did exactly as you have done some| three hundred children of this city| would go on through the summer, losing weight and strength as the hot weather became more oppressive. Every pound they lost would be directly traceable to you—if you do not help. If you pound they gain will be traceable to you. Do you want to pull a pound from the thin body of some child? Or do you want to add a pound? Shylock demanded his pound of| flesh. The people who do nothing to help send children to this camp are get-| ting their pounds of flesh—the flesh of little children. air, have a chance to gain in weight| ‘ good your ency. | beyond authority children this home without the permission of the charity hoard. Thus it that through fault or the charity to be no way | children the case town may be seen | no of seemed of the board, there to take care help every in question at | when that care was needed. In the some contracts—the most part of a contract. A to pay for a thing if it is done at a If it is not done at that essence of important man contracts law “time’ certain time. time he may not want it done at all, In the matter of giving aid “time” is very often the essence of the mat- | Aid needed The | committee of commissioners will ter. is instantly. THROUGH THE Reports h may select San Francisco as the s of the 1224 republican conventio One may approve site. Whether it is a ne's bu other than the republican leaders’ nor; whether or not expression opinion is desired from the ordinary person who is not afffli:.«lml with \hf“"s“"p i bkan wenlAGed by party, or any party; whether or nr:t‘ 5 Y it makes one bit of difference ‘tnj(;”mn“ will those republican leaders what the “N\"thf"‘l W Sy people think about it—still one may | dare to approve of San Francisco as| the place where the G. O. P. or the 0. G. P. (0ld Guard Picnic) will meet to determine who shall lead up the incline to the goal of blazing vic-| tory or down the declivity to dark de- feat, at the next Presidential election. For the connected its name, but who nect with the party the best man and well feel that by group of men will be able to look out over the vast expanse of the ocean, through the Golden Gate, and to see on the horizon of the world a man whose stature resembles that of a pigmy. It would seem to the ordin-| ary individual who 1 the great names of the past, that the location of the great city on the coast would lofty inspira tion which would suggest as a candi- date, not prate of men's rights to freedom be con- tent with the prating, man who would feel the vital sity of leadership Washington which would compel respect of men of parties, of men and women of walks in life and of all varied terests—a man whose would be followed, little blindly perhap people’s faith in hi esty. The election of would not be a disaster even he might have been a Republican all| his life, and the election of a I)rm,f(r) of ocrat over him would be ample proof| . curity. that the “man of the hour” had been found. un- | el doubtedly make arrangements with the charity hoard so that aid may be | given the moment it is needed, GERMANS PROSPERING. above heartily A news dispatch under the title says that the 150,000 freight cars nd France by Germany since the arm-| 2 locomotives delivered to | new 1 1 well by be . formerly. read to the terial. is said August railways as last winter there was United States Senate a translation of | the secret report of the German Com- | mercial Attache in Rome to the Min- | Foreign Affairs in Berlin, re- | th commercial foreign this Ttaly especially, being to sell German | ister of ported to tell e “inside story" of in in methods method, Germany's countri ordinary person who is not | party is ready - 1eCANS f | ithian because of oo 00s in Italy below cost, if necessary, industry in 40,0005 Italian in order to wreck and destroy competition Ttaly, as well as other countries, has; sought to protect her industries) through legislation. A perusal of that document, sent | out as propaganda by which presents Italy. principles, the year 1924 no may | politicians, but| de- | 1 war, neverthel showing Germany's termination to win a commerci justifies the belief that she powerful and that her is nearer at hand than Little news items, | | is poten- \ rgot not forgotten | ;.o pros- | perity other | countries realize POy Sondualye: to such as the one here referred to, fur- nish evidence that Germany's cry of | o will | g ma s viD: wil poverty is to be listened to with an and but rather ear alert to catch the first false ring Not that prosperity for Germany not to be desired. Prosperity well as for this country, of all. But, has been pointed out continually and | 8 is| neces- at the for all| assuming a of Europe ¢ is the ardent wish as it all all in- and women should continue to be pointed the time did not pass, with the signing of the armistice, when Ger- should not be watohed from | day. Let Germany prosper | and the rest of Europe prosper | with her, but let the rest of Europe,| and the United States, refrain from the lulling of suggestions sometimes even a| ... to let because of the wisdom and hon- ch a though | man being deceived forever hy poverty into a sense false RRITAIN BOYS, been occasion to mention | NEW | There t | boys and young men of New Britain | FIREWORKS AND POLICE. New Britain enjoyed fireworks display. The police of the city helped make this possible. Anyone who was in Walnut Hill park last night and saw a part of the erowd of forty thousand people there, must come to the conclusion that the|their athletic celebration was worth while It| cent cases being brightened the life of the not | Landino, captain of the New Britain only literally through the High School track team for next year, | of the glow of the shooting, blazing|/and Robert Peplau, former ](izh‘1 mechanical spectacles, but through | School both of whom won| the atmosphere of pleasure, life, that|prizes in competitions in the Con- was engendered. necticut T e W A rh:‘mpmn-l The great number of automohnos‘shm meet at Stamford Tuesday. Gl trafling through the park and out-| The question is often asked if it is| #ide of it, was a feature. To keep|worth while for a boy or young man| these vehicles moving when should be moving, and to see that they were parked when it was proper for them to be parked, required well for provi its s their excellence in mental | {and musical activities and their popu- larity, baged upon merit and achieve- ment, in outside of this city as well a at | Recently boys have been r.hmxm:; the of institutions here home. prowess, those most re- | Armand | city, brilliancy a jumper, Junior Many insist that the time thus gpent should be given to studies or the more the police | the moment | | yet | character, Our successful young athletes are {to be congratulated, and our young | men advised to go and do likewise. COMMUNICATED | “Latest Report From the Battle Front." To Editor of New Britain H New Britain citizens wou Man, aged 21, two fingers " a cannon. Boy, aged 10, a blank cartric Man, aged 2 a cannon. Man, aged 45, finger lacerated by a I'blank cartridge Boy, aged blank cartridge. Boy, foot injured by a blank car- tridge. Boy, tridge. Boy, aged 10, shot in the chin by a blank cartridge. Boy, aged 13, shot in the hand by a blank cartridge. Berlin citizens wounded: Man in the face and eyes by shot in the back by shot in the hand by 6, hand injured by a nose injured by a blank car- a cannon, Man had thumb blown off by pow- der in a pipe Bristol citizens woundec Man, aged arm off b cannon. in the n blown arly a “hot cartridge. hip with a blank sted Forestville, for carrying a re- with bullets.) boy burned about face cannon powder. boy seriously injured oding cannon. Plainville, boy injured in the hand a revolver Plainville, cartridge. All distriets in the state not heard from. By the way, those mentioned above ought to be severe enough to start some precautions for a safe Fourth for next year. Just to think that all the above mentioned injuries, some of them very serious, were caused, not in battle or a riot, but during what is known in this civilized land as a Fourth of July celebration. Some f these victims are going be marked for life and some get blood poison. Would it not volver loade in by boy injured by a blank to may be wise to class the | use of any firearms and cannot with- out a permit from the police depart- ment or state as a violation. New York State has a law forbidding the possession or use of any gun, pistol, use of any firearms and cannon with out a permit at any time of the year, including the Fourth of July. 8till we do not have to do as they do in New York, perhaps we have plenty of arms, legs, fingers, thumbs and feet to just for fun. Yours are, truly, H It is violation charge or to carry a revolver without s of RICH. the law to dis- cannon or even permit a firearms a | The New York state law prohibits the | Theodore Roosevelt who, upon his r possession of a revolver at time without a permit. any ED. Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN) The bore we have with us alw: These “perfect lovers” who take the ladies by storm appear to make ex- cellent targets, also. Europe can't expect us to save her We always like to wait until she goes down the third time. It you really love a woman, it is poseible to forgive her anything ex- cept wearing white etockings. Getting back to nature would be fine if one had about two more hands which to scratch insect bites Hang it. Isn't there some way we can vaccinate our popular idols to prevent fatal cases of swell-head? ! When Germany gets her swords they |to spend his time in practicing games| beaten into plowshares, the Russian|high personal esteem and of my hope or training for field or track events, |heifer knows who will pull the plow.|that such deeds as yours may serve Few people have sufficient religious faith to concede that the people the y | fellowship.” J | don’t like will get to Heaven Our civilization s a little crude still, but we have learned that an in- | tellectual is one who says ‘as it| were," | Now that daughter is home frem college, she can furnish the piano |accompaniment while “mother washes the dishes, The only reason the politiclans get more out of it than the people is be- cause the politiclans know what they want, ' In this glorious country any boy can fight his way upward to success unless his father leaves him too much spending money. Y The 8. P. C. A. seems to interest it- self in everything except office boys who are kept on the job when the tam is playing at home, The trouble with the dreamers is that they can't evolve a system to liscard capitalism without discarding the dinner bell. There appears to be general agree- ment among those who earn $500 a month that any family can get along nicely on $100 a month, That pained expression the high- brow wears isn't caused by his hatred of jazz. It is caused by his efforts to keep his feet still, Scientists agree that nothing else in the known world contains so much of guile as the fond mother who has a daughter to marry off. If Mr. Doyle hasn't anything else to do, we wish he would find out if there is anybody in Heaven who asks: “Is it hot enough for you?” | - 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) | Today was probably the hottest day | |of the summer so far, as the mercury | | climbed to 93 at 3 o'clock in the aft- ernoon. The Tanders, Frary and Clark team has been ordered out of the Manu- facturers League by the directors. eJohn Pinches, Jr, compalined to the police that his bicycle was stolen from in front of Booth's block last night. Policeman Hellberg recovered | it Jater on Main street. | Several complaints have been sent to the city in regards to the pointed wooden fence erected around Cen- tral park. At present the park ap-| pears to resemble a Zoo without any| |animals in it. The Stanley Works and Russell and rwin plants shut down today on ac- count of the appearance of the Fore- | paugh and Sells Brothers circus in the large lot on uth Main street. | | TRIBUTE PAIDTO BRAZIL'S WM. PEN General Rondon Gompared to Quaker Leader | | Washiggton, D. C, July 7.—The [National Geographic society has |elected to honorary membership Gen. Candido Mariano da Silva Rondon, «mous explorer, often called the Wil- m Penn of Brazil. Gen.Rondon won this popular char- ization for his peaceful pene- ition of the practically unknown Matto Grosso wilderness, now re nowned for its rubber, where he so successfully won the confidence of the natives by his fair treatment and hu- man assistance that they even helped | him string telegraph wires through the gle of their hitherto forbidden land | Gen. Rondon is the ninth man elected to honorary membership in| the National Geographic society, one | f the other eight being the late| 1 acts from his Brazilian explorations, made known Rondon's work in this country by his high praise of the ‘ Brazilian's ievements, | Gen. Rondon's name henceforth w he perpetuated on Brazilian maps | by name Rondonia, given by his government to an area fifteen per- t. larger than the state of Califor- in Matto Grosso, the “Wild West"” Brazil, For 33 years Gen. Rondon has been work in this vast wilderness. As chief of a special commission he built a egraph line across the jungle from Cuyaba, in the southeast, to the river. But his outstanding perhaps, is that perfarmed as commissioner of Indian affairs of Brazil, where his policy of non-r ition and kindness toward the In- won their friendship, copserved their own civilization and constituted what has been called “the greatest | government conservation of aborig- ines in the New World today.” In his letter to Gen. Rondon, trans- itted through the Brazilian ambas- Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, presi- | ae of the National Geographic So- | ciety, said in part: | e h(‘rnvves my happy privilege to inform you that the National Geo- graphic society, through its board of | trustees, having in view your splendid | services to civilization through your | work with and in behalf of the abo- | rigines of Brazil, and your notable | contributions to geography through your exploratory expeditions, has unanimously elected you an honorary membe: of the society, the highest honor it can confer. “I wish to assure you of my own turn cer nia re at Madeira servie |m | sador, to knit the Americas together into an | even closer bond of fraternity and S e 0 S “,’""fi'. i 5 it HARTFOR EVERYTHING IN OUR IMMENSE STOCKS MARKED DOWN EXCEPT A FEW ARTICLES UPON WHICH RESTRICTIONS OF THE MANUFACTURERS PREVENT US FROM CUTTING THE PRICES | —AT OUR GREAT— JULY INVENTORY SALE — AND — FOR SATURDAY Scores of New Bargain Surprises ONE OF WHICH IS A NEW ARRIVAL OF 1300 SUMMER DRESSES CHOICE AT 1.79 Made to Retail at $5 to §7. From One of America’s Foremost Manufacturers Smart Styles in ORGANDIE, black and colored VOILES FIGURED VOILES and LINENES Sizes 14 to 42 ON YOUR VACATIO 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 to you daily 18c a Week. This includes mailing. Cash must accompany order S ADVENTURES BY 0. JACOBSON He'll Get Service if He Has to Set the Place on Fire DAMSON BRING ME A PLATE OF BEANS