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

§ ‘ifi' Fiance to get any payme New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Iasued Daily, Sundny Excepted) At Hera)d Bidg, 87 Church Street, BURSCRIPTION RATES: 885,00 a Year, 82,00 Three Months, 760 & Month, Entered at the Post OMce nt New Britain Second Clars Mall Matter, |then take the payments due her and TELEPHONB CALLS: Businesy OMsa Editorial Rooms . The only profitable advertising medium In the City, Cireulation honks .nd piess room always open te advertisers, Member of The Associnted Press fhe Aseoclated Preas is exclusively entitled to the ume for re-publication af all news credited to It or mot otherwise credited in this paper also news pub- lskad herefn. and local Member Audit Burean of Circelation The A. R. C. s a national organization which furnishes newspapers and edver- | timers with a strictly honest analysis of eircalation. Our circulation statisiics are | basad upon thie audit. This jusures pro- | tection against fraud (n newepaper dls- tribution figures to both mational and lo- | cal advertisars, | == e e me—— | DEFYING THE GOVERNMENT. | Striking railway shopmen t| rise up righteous indignation be- | cause they find propaganda v!uh\r\rmlj to them advocating, in terms, open deflance of the That is just what their leader, Bert| M. Jewell has done; that is what they | are doing by silent acquiescence in his orders. Strikers not pro- | test that they to vio-| lence—and it is believed most of them are—while they meekly submit to the dictation. No matter how opposed to | violence the majority of the strikers| may be, violence the inevitable result of their complaisance. The| more desperate their case becomes, | the more will violence he in evidence until ‘the final surrender. The Maintenance of Way union has shown the proper way. The public, always ready to believe that labor must have some grounds for protest when it stops earning its daily wage in an endeavor to hetter its condition, will find no fault if they enter their protest, resume work while seeking to tice of their complaints, failing to need no in plain government. | need are opposed is prove the and, failing reach a satisfactory arrangement with Railroad Any de- in that and the carriers, appeal to the Labor board other course served censure of public opinion, will drive the Labor Board take a strong, elding stand, and should force even an unwilling President to use drastic measures, in w hl(“ he will be backed by where. The time has come now when the Federal Government has a perp fect right to assume control of mat- ters. If the various state authorities cannot or will haggdle the situ- ation, the Federal Government should do so. The President and his advis- | ors wilt be forced to see this. The United States mail, to say nothing of the people of the country, must be cared for. No body of has a| right to persist in action which will interfere with this branch of the gov- | ernment's There will be no chance for evasion if matters con- | tinue as at present. | Meanwhile the striking men who are obeying the orders of one Who has| defied the may read radical literature and must| undérstand that action or inaction such as theirs brings the food which the authors of such literature thrive. re-hearing. the for a will continue to uny men and women every- | not men activities. governmental authority upon | THE - GERMAN SITUATION. Nations possess many of the fail- ings of human beings. It fectly natural for Europe to look to the United States, ali the *“poor relations” look to the rich per- #on of the same blood difficulties “In they feel, wealthy America will help finance Germany if “the worst comes to the worst.” The United States not help Germany officially. financial help Germany gets must come, if the source is here, from private interests These private will demand security. Practically all Germany's available cash is tied up in the next reparations payment. France, to date, | has insisted that it remain to tied up.| No security may be released for loans| which would come American | _ Interests while France's attituds re- | _ ruains as it is at present. It i3 for| France to draw the fine line between demanding too much and demanding too little. France has had culty, under the Wirth wovernment,| in regard to the reparations than she would have under any other form of government in Germany Her tinued unbending attitude rezarding| reparations will make the Wirth gov-| ernment more and France cannot be blamed ing on payments to her of as much]| as it is possible for Germany to pa v and live. The important point, how- ever, is that France shoull that insistence to the point where in ability to meet payments .by her . will encourage sagainst the Wirth government, which might result in its overthrow and the making it practically impossible for at all is per- quite as when financial arise som> way,"” will Any interests from less diffi- | con- more fnsecure for insist- not earry manded rebeiiion ' for some time. ' These financial matters should be I\ considered always in the light of the "nports that come continually of the " industrial successes that are not»d in| Germany. The, manufacturers, &t " Jeast, are making maney. That means Wrucuon. Wealth is being pro- |our government has thrived | them. fall into Russia's error, There \.nl‘ be no fi | chaos, no adoption of | that played ancig which and demoralizing for ¢ ance should give Gor- | sort of communism has havoe, is Rut, for no other, F Russia selfish reasons many & chance to prosper by |||nl\|m:‘ its demands less severe, should wateh Germany while she prospers, &s she the | would do without urging, and| which she gain prosperity must normal come have in order to re- ¥ way her position. ne in cept through Germany's abllity to pay can no ex- | what she owes got first step, therefore, should be to raise her hands from some of Germany's possessions in order that these p sessions may be used as security for France must let her| in a position to do so. France's loans which Germany needs to reach the where she pay France what she owes position may “ENEMIES WITHIN." Acting Secretary Wainwright of the War department warned against ‘‘ene- mies within' the United States, in an in Virginia Saturday, at the dedifcation of a memorial to the dead, They, he these enemies at home, are destroying from within our ideals of government, which no enemy from without has been able to touch. It is proverbial that a man, beat- ing a child, resents forcibly the ac- tions of a stranger who tries to do the same thing because he believes the child deserves it. Men who would fight to the death an enemy of the country allow themselves to encour- age onslaughts against the very heart of the country—our government and the ideals upon which it is founded.| Few will deny that it is a day of forgetfulness of ideals. Appeals old ideals and standards are charac- terized as “old stuff.” The moment man cites examples of the past he is criticised as being quite out of date The point has been reached when| men keep those ‘thoughts to them- selves and, finding no receptive ear, begin to think less and less of “ideals” and ‘“standards”. The basic principles address in the war, sald, to a| upon which are just as ever. In their men know they are sound. forgotten. In any crisis they,| would be defended, | But a up. Th as sound hearts | They are not new generation is growing se ideals must be taught to| Men and women must not be afraid to speak plainly of these “‘ene-| the | mies within" of | denounced their today ards. sophistries arguments Adults have those old stand- Teach them to the young. and ideals, REN ) REVEN | Seldom, ever, has shown such interest an contest between s that played over the tennis match between | Mile. Lenglen, -the and Mrs. Mallor detailed accounts victory, on Saturday, of the dis played her superiority clearly after a if there bheen in athletic women dis- | FFrench champion, | v, the American tell of the former who battle more even than the score cates. nas had her failure to demonstrate her in this country. To an American the most interest- ing part the match the &t which was the world's champion without the loss of single game. But the description of the three set give food for satisfaction part of those who would to see Mrs. Mallory win the title, 1t reported ative from this that second full “deuce” indi- She her revenge for skill of came in second won by first games of that last the liked on have is that the represent- country ‘“‘came back’ for set, after the that first that | evidence. | third up to t losing first, of determination; was called twice in the game of the showing the last set, fighting spirit the games the score was in Likewise in second and was even last points. So, although 1 a game in that final set, fought gamely and fell only and Congratulations, Mrs winning | rs. Mallory before a | more skilful resourceful M layer. le. Lenglen: congratulations, ory. WORK H!/ will RDER. | Busin nerease through | “boosting’ s Roger Bahson. Everyone must work harder, produce | more without increasing cost of prn-; duction. not alone, The world borrowed a vast Half best sum in the perfod of inflation. has ‘been paid back. The of times will not come until all has been paid back. It's up to every man and woman to produce mo not by hir- ing a bigger place or by emp u_\-nn:‘ more people harder himself or herself This summarizes Mr. Babson's statement His reason- | ing the popular idea that there is a present of goods, This, he The people need being of this week includes the correction of “over-production’ declares, is not so. everything that All manded either because they cost too is produced. | the goods produced are not de-| much or because the people who want them to be able to get them at any pri have not worked hard enough You cannot correct a fault in others | except by example, You cannot make | others work harder. Therefore others the where they would be able to buy the you | cannot place in things they need. But you can do| something about the price It are manufacturing something with| your hands or brains you you| | can work | to work, but by working |’ position | $27.00 This Carriage $29.00 the less expense of manufacture, ‘l'hisal This Hooded Go-Cart Others at $24.00—$32.00. Others at $21.50—8$24.00 B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” IS THE PLACE TO BUY BABY CARRIAGES GO-CARTS AND STROLLERS . ; | Being the Lnrgcst‘ Furniture Store in | the city we natural- ly carry the largest |line of Carriages. | | i\\'e are displayingf ‘43 different styles‘ [for you to select | from. pS——= golf togs. B XOR LB PRI, 3 St SRS S N, S0 b Ty m‘ a3 W This Fine Carriage $37.00 Others at $33.00—$39.00. cost of each article less hecause m’lp:mts don't realize how they look ml;[]NNE[;TlEUT FAIR will place the®article within the reach | 1| that he or lhl'i present conditions, and every pormn; increases his or her efficiency by :;i be de-| of many who cannot buy it now. felt for every person in the country she were responsible percent., percent. would ducted from the price of everything while the manufacturer's profit would | main the same. | Harder, effici bring prosperity. | | | T work will HOR AND TRAINERS, Now and then one sees evidences| a return of the horse into prom- | The horses been much dis sed recently. prising statistics of the of have | sur- | inence. running fncrease in | the number of work horses used in pu and Mention of the practice of rid- rious cities are shed now then ing horses for pleasure is often made. Again it may be predicted that it is going to be rather “smart” to liave a horee and stylish turnout as a part of | | | | | the menage. All of which who have devoted long lives training of horses. “Pop” old that it is dangerous to guess as to the number of seasons he | has driven trotting horses in great| stake it.” Now| comes the news that “Lon” McDonald | the men | fo the| 50 reminds of Gaers, hazard races, still “at ke win- | being of Indianapolis, drove two st ners in two the when he piloted Great Rose annexed | the first in the Tavern | Steak, purse $5,000. Mr. McDonald, a small town prod- | uct, was driving thirty-five ars ago the circuits in| northern New York State. He was a simple sort of a man, loving horses| and His man- | ner of handling the reins was his position, leaning old-fashioned high-wheeled sulky, inspiration of much humor. But he| able get the he | drove to give their best eforts. He won his races. Honest, one-idead, he stuck to his work and, as other ereat place g trotters in nall understanding them. ique, in the the r back seemed to animals small town” have done in other lines, he won a place in the world of horse- men that is to be envied. men Facts and Fancies (BY ®OBEKI QUILLEN) So this is civi tion. signs There are that the shimmy has about finished its coarse. The pitcher's work is vear. All he has to do is ball and dodge. lighter this throw the Tt must be fine to be a great hitter and have nothing to do. but get uspended once in a while. Daughter is home from college, but we .don't really need a maid. Mother waits on her very nicely. in all idea uralization may not work but might be a good to try it on the various blocs. s it Perservance isn't a virtue in the fi; obsessed with an ambition to park on your bald spot. with absenteejsm Senators charged ; but little patriotism, with their taste. show few will quarrel It is hard to believe that a bigamist could find eight wives until you see portraits of the kind he found Apparently the gentiemen who ‘shuced. Germany is far too- wise mlharder. more efficiently, making -the|jaugh at Colonel Hasvey's knee | great College education is worth while. Tt teaches young men to think fast, and st thinking is needed in the infield. That New York man who said it was dandelion brew didn’t impress the judge. The judge had heard dandy lyin' before. failed in her d America never 1 undertaking except in fort to work up a feeling of sympathy for the Chinese. ar of- eep 2 Delegation of ladies seldom bothe a business man except on the day when he hasn’t had time to shave, As we understand the argument, the American merchant marine can't hope for full passenger lists unless it ha full passengers. We are a funny people, and the only news value in a slight operation on a rich man is the fact that he tries to keep it a secret. back-to-the-farm movement is encouraged by country relatives who offer free board and good fishing for the summer. Just now the Stories that the former Kkaiser is plotting a come-back would sound more convincing if he didn't need the advertising to sell his book. Drat the man. Every time Congre, men plan a little joyous spending to tickle folks back home, Mellon makes some remark about deficit. a IMORE THAN THREE MILLION TO STATE Auto Receipts for Last Fiscal Year Total 3,409,047.88—Increase of 60.2 Per Cent. Hartford, July 10.—Receipts of the | vehicle department for state motor the fiscal year endad June \RETe. gated £3,409,047,88, an increase of $1,- 282 5, or 60.2 per cent over the re- fiscal year, 2.88. During the last three months, $9 8 was taken in, showing a gain of 99.8 per It over the receipts for the corres- g period of last year. The schedule of increased fees for vehicle registrations is respon- for the greater part of the gain, indicated by the fact that the jts from this source alone ag- gregated $2,717,239 in the fiscal year sed, as compared to $1,603,- 1 84 in the year closed June 30, 192 There was, therefore, a gain of nearly 70 per cent in this respect. The additional charge of one for operators’ licenses accounts for $16 more of the “increase, while 735 additional operators makes up the remainder of the difference, The increased rates applied only to slight more than the last half of the year in the case of motor vehicle registrations and only to the last five months in the case of opera- org’ licenses, That is because the law changing the rates did not go into ef- fect until the first of the year, on ear registrations, and becanse the year for operators’ licenses begins on March 1. However, such registrations and - censes are issucd for some time in ad- vance of the dates when effective Motor vehicles of al!l kinds creased by 10,176 during the 1 yvear, bringing the total up to 153,424, as compared to 143,248 in the pre- vious year. The past three months a gain 17,353 in motor ve- hicles registered, easily taking up a decrease in registration which occur- red last fall. ceipts for the previous which ached 32,126,717 ond motor sihle as is 1 al in- SAW of DISCOVER PROPAGANDA SCHOOL, Warsaw, July 10.—The Warsaw po- lice have uncovered here an organi- zation for the spreading of bolshevik propaganda among school boys. Twenty-four boys ufider 20 years of age have been arrested, and the pa- pers seized reveal branches of the or- ganization all over Poland. | keep their spaces | dition dollar ! - TOOPEN1ABOR DAY ;Fifteemh Annual Session to Have | Gircus on Grounds | The fifteenth annual fair and expo- | sition of the Connecticut Falir associa- | tion will be held at Charter Oak park, beginning Labor Day, continuing thraugh September 8. Local persons who plan to have exhibits at the fair this morning received premium list |and book of rules for 1922, | To Have Circus A new feature of the fair this found in the ear fact that the Fair as- | sociation has engaged the Waiter 1 Main circus, and Andrew Downie’ trained animal show, both attractions | to be on the fair grounds for the en- tire five days. The clrcus will e three performances dai | sion will be free to all who purchase a ticket at the gate. The gates will be open from 9 a. m. until 10 p. ., ry day during the week from Mon- - to I'riday inclusive, Street Rules veral very strict rules are found in the book, a few of them reading s follows: “The Connecticut Fair of- ficials authorize the letting of only such privileges or concessions as are required to supply the necessary wants of the people, or that may add to their comfort convenience or pleasure; but under no circumstances will privileges of a questionable na- ture or of a demoralizing tendency be let or in any manner tolerated upon the grounds or in the buildings; nor will any priv the business is conducted in any but a legitimate and tradelike manner.” “Purchasers of privileges must in a sanitary con- by removing theregrom any filth or refuse and placing same in garbage can provided by the manage- ment. “*Concessione their be neat and tidy in their ¢ Per- sons found working at any privilege and not complying with this rule may be ordered off the grounds,” Premium Awards Premium awards in all departments will be designated as follows: First, blue ribbon or card; second, red rib- bon or card; third, white; fourth, yel- low; special classes, green; champlon, violet: reserve champlon, pink; grand champion, royal purple; reserve grand champion, old rose. Entries in the cattle, sheep departments close and elp must swine Angust and admis- | ieges be permitted where’ | chaser denounced and | 12. | police searched the neighhorhood and | We carry the fam- ous Heywood and Lloyd makes in var- | ious styles in cream, ivory, blue and car- amel colors. Note that our prices are conspicuously displayed. This Extra Fine Sleeper $47.00 Others at $42.00—$57.00. This Stroller $14.00 Others at $12.00—$16.00 poultry, August 14; bees and honry."mof of a tenement nearby. August 14; fruits, garden product. grange displays and home garden ex- | hibits, August 19; flowers and plan August 21. All cattle must be tested for tuber- culosis at least six months before ex- | hibition. Cash prizes will be awarded in th different exhibits as usual. EXPLORERS ARE MISSING Anxiety Over Whereabouts of Moun- | tain Climbers Who Made Vaifi At- tempt To Scale Mount Everest, London, July 10. — (By Associate Press)—Anxiety prevails in India re- of Brig. garding the whereabouts Gen, Charles G. Bruce, leader of th Mount erest expedition, accordin, to the Daily pondent. Nothing whatever has been hear from Gen. Bruce orsthe other mem hers of his party, says the Calcutt dispatch since George Finch, Col. Strutt and Dr. Longstaff arrive at Darpeeling a fortnight ago and it Mail's Calcutta corres- Lieut.' He was charged with homicide. The sound of a revolver shot 'hrnught a policeman on the run {nto First street this morning. As he turned the corner from Second ave- nue, he saw two men running along the sidewalk and another across the street. Both the runners, who were together, staggered and fell, as two spurts of flame flashed out from the other side of the street and when the police reached them they were dead. The third was caught by the po- lice, declared that the {wo had de- manded money which he did not have and had fired at him in revenge. He declared he had shot in self defense. He was held on a charge of homicide. G00D APPLE CROP Peach Orchards Also Doing Well As Are All Crops That Are On Well Drained Land. s, e d e g d | 4! ' Wakefield, Mass,, July 10.—The ex- cessive rains of June and early July have caused much damage to crops in New FEngland but the abundant d| is not known whether they are re- moisture has brought benefits which turning or are making a further at-| tempt to scale the mountain. Officials of the Roy: society in London share of the silence of Gen Bruce. Francis Younghusband, president the society, told the Daily in surpri Geographical largely offset the damage federal agri- cultural statisticlans who make their New England headquarters here said in a statement today. Hay cléver and T pastures are full crops in Maine, New g of ‘Hampshire and Vermont but not so Mail it Was|go0q in the other three states., What within the bounds of possibility thatljittie hay has been cut has been much they were making another attempt t reach the summit but that opinion or theory that they had gon to Kharta for a rest before returnin to Darpeeling. HOMICIDE CHARGES One Man is Killed After Quarrelin, Over Ten Cents—Two Aleged Ex- torters Are Also Shot Dead-in N, Y, New York, July 10. night and men were shot through the early today when they attacked third in an attempt to extort moae from him. Joseph Milano, who owns a sma fruit stand on the East side, sold slice of watermelon to a man seekin to quench his thivst. After the melo had been eaten and paid for, the pur both the fruit an its price. When Milo defended th worth of his wa from words to blows drew a pistol and shot \lilano. and the strange Th hiding on th arrested a man found it was| -One man lost his life in an argument growing out of the purchase of a ten cent piece of {melon here last two other heart the quarrel went 9 |damaged by rain. | All crops havessuffered on lowlands, ®ibut corn, potatoes and tobacco are 8 |growing well on soils well drained. |The statement says it is reported that ten per cent of Connecticut Valley onions have been abandoned due to excess rains and weeds; the tonnage |of set onions will be light and séed onions are thin and not promising. lGrain crops arve generally good, !Peaches promise a fair to good crop and apples a little better for New +|England as a whole than last syvear. 2 PESTS DESTROY GRAIN Moscow, July 11,—Field mice ahd {locusts have damaged millions of acres of grain in several Russian dis- tricts already seriously affected by last [year's drought and famine, and which |were expected this year to profluce good crops. A report of the bureau of agricul- {ture states that more than 20,000,000 lacres are in the belt affected by these .1 |pests. Locusts have swept in from o | Persia, and the field mice have not been far behind. +| Chemical warfare squads mobilized o [to fight the plague have been greatly hampered in their work by lack of destructive chemicals. v i a g n e | ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES New Record in the High Jump! Next Event is Hammer Throw BY 0. JACOBSON