New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 6

L Y LT ey s e A TR W 9 AR 3 - i - e 1 o A S T A » e ? + NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922 L - — ___________ _____ "3 | | would increase in direct proportion to the increased number of people en- 1 New Br'ifainv Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Tasued Daily, Sunday Exeepted), At Hera)d Bldg., 87 Church Btreet, BURECRIPTION $8.00 a Yeor 00 RATES: Three Months, 780 a Month, Kntered at the Post OM New Britain a8 Second Class Mall Matter, TRLEPHONE CALL Business OM~a Editorial FPooms 9 | 028 The only profitable aqvertising medium In the City. Circulation books d piess room always open te adver Member of The Assoclated Fresy The Assoclated Press s ex to the use for re-publication credited to it or not other in this paper anc, also local lishod herelu. ited of all news Jows pub- Member Audit Burean of Clrenlation The A. R. C. s a national organization which furnishes newspapers and edver- tisers with a strictls circulation, Our based vpor th tecddon against tribution figuros to Loth cal ad e WHAT 1S §85.000? cost $85, to eliminate | the Clayton of the r E road such The ¢ actress $25,000 to have some s1airs ¢ the estimate Awful! The to crossing, is in ‘“no posi P mount been sustained by aimed to have fective. verdiet was sm wracter of the i Thert " where gre ed persor which verdicts for the loss of t wife because c someons What been lost worth? have claimants husband or of have the have at the C A\ those been at sheuld be | Lt 1 to irel ot - given tri he carefu that crue If the railr ilgent in i the persons whose but wh ive been n rous place? 1's engineer that duty it is to give wers neg- approac crossing warning of the approach of the train, by ligent and thar2 railrcad would courts - to pay death—and they well might go over $85,000. The put itself in that 885 ton crossing. the value of @ human estimated. otherwise, ware wkistle or kil'ed by it out a pe w fault on the forced the damages for such be forced pay Cia high should “the posit eliminate railroad to 000 to tiat is life cannot The estimate be OR DAMAGES. st the An effort them CLAIMS Numerous ‘are being claims presented is Some | zaged in production produece | upon | conclusion that they | dences, that city | | But being made to cla that one character are u of | claims 1 not be such as| claims for automobiles because stones There take in regard to city. It corporation any good X | Each claim must he examined sep- arately If he advises should not be referred to a The only to tt of defe pavements 1 proper course on streets, and so forth is but one to claims against the is the cours ry great takes course lawyer will ¢ by the Corporation Counsel. settlement, settiement be made natter should layman or a hody to de- advisability of en. question in regard settling a ¢ bk Judgment we in a conrt judgment ment fear lished need be estabiished escer arises ualer stances N cumstances from almost u body of lawye fitted to decide opinion law case the centiy where a man tained of case ich W Iye t 1 a settle- out of ferable being estab- No prec of any dent is t where a claim exactly similar circum- where the cir- another, ¥y few lawyer or pe matters. learned a only sons The the of ot t those n in merely confuse the issue its own merits, unless city a case re would entitled to relief un ute had he been injured later than he was hurt, regard technicalities jured man. Great ers are paid aries annually the facts of a case of a claim against the corporation which employs them and advise settlement fight. The ad- vice of the city's legal counsel in such matters should be 1 special stat- a week or so desire to dis- ] aid the in- law: large sal- merely to hear or supreme, EMPLOYMENT GAINS, In considering galnsg as reported one would do well Babson's words about elency. | *“*The country is steadily forging its industrial the employment from Washington, to consider Roger effi- The Washingtan report says but period it increased surely way toward a of prosperity in wiic is possible that'the labor supply will not equal the demand As contrasted with opinion six months ago, a note of optimism pervades practically every industry in every section of the | President country.” Increased employment, means that people will money, in wages and salaries, of more . eomforts. On the face of things it |compelled to write “failure’” after the have been | | ters from now until August with | old L which to buy life's necessities and|scale Such, however, While a work the of is not case. greater numbher people at would | mean greater comfort for a gireatar | at least, the temporary if that greater number of workers did number, temporarily benefits would be:only not produce a proportionately greater of wealth, The standerd must 1y world {s to remain solven* o the prount eficiency bhe maintalned industrial 1t 100 men 100 articles and through produce “Increased employ- men are hired anl they cnly 125 articles, insolvency 1t is only when the added - ment' is in sight hundred men produce an added hun dred articles that the path to solid prosperity is being trod M the warning is timely that, us with increasing there be effort and employers to high coming employment may Le not temporary, employment the part of lkeep the in order with pers should an on waorkers standard of efficiency that the “good times' inereased manent and OPPOSING TLOPGE L. Whipple, candidate for the Demo- States “to contest the re-election of ET AL. of Sherman Boston, announced cratic nomination for United Senator Senator Lodge," says something per- regarding the thought to have such a large follow- in Massachusetts. By inference his remarks apply also to his demo- cratic for the nomination, Wil- liam A. Gaston. After declaring that Senator Todge tinent Senator who ing rival wd then the country would be in the| same terrible mess again, That, too, | wonld be simple | 7he suggestion the offers a way the [they are sick of the strike, President miners If That the of a out for | miners themselves, or muny of them, ure ready to work, is quita probable, | That the leaders are ready to let | them work is more doubtful. It is sald that of the | mmers working n uon-union | Nelds at There they work six daye a week where maay of them worked but two or three days a week in the flelds. This s the trouble that the “arbitration commis- sion,” if it is a real commission, should concern f{tself with, Non-| unlon work pays better, has paid bet- ter and pays more regularly than union work, since the tlelds have been over-crowded—too many, mines, too many workmen. The sume old trouble will come just as long as there are too many and too many workmen. The mines should not be owned and operated by the government, but they should he reg- ulated by the government, Would-he operators should be prevented from exploiting the mines as would-be workers should be preventsd from' crowding the field. It is not possible or desirable to curtail men's jiberty to the extent of preventing them from seeking work in the minss. 1t is pos- sible, and it is to curtail the financial schemes of operators to the end that there will not be a great number of partially worked mines. Stop the development of mining prop- erties which are not needed; have many union THE VUDOR PORCH SHADES WORK FOR YOU 24 HOURS EVERY DAY OF THE SUMMER are present, union union un .or rain time Day or night time Storm or calm time Every meal time Formal or rest time mines They are used on Sleeping Porches Breakfast Porches On Cottages And Mansions. Get Them At necessary has been leading backward to the old days, and not forward, Mr. Whip- “The people have re- led back. They insist forward. Hence the re- the unrest, the the resentmerit, the crying Hence the defeat of the Republican leaders that scems| to puzzie them so.” = Few realize the force of a pon- derous wave except those who suffer lirectly it. Sometimes even they have' to have several experiences with come to the are practically The 'great wave against “old guard" started long ago. It is just beginning to be felt, its power seen now who have remarks: to ple fused be going the bitternes volt, confusion, sense of injustice, from similar waves to irresistible, the Even those watched the wave, and who have not | driver suffered personally from it, do not fear similar waves to any great ex- It tent is inconceivable, to some spite the and Pennsyl cases of Indiana, Iowa | and other evi- wave against the guard could engulf such a man as Senator Lodge, erudite, powerful— but possibly the most perfect person- ification of the old guard now extant there vania, such a old is a belief that even Sen- ator Lodge might possibly need more than an raincoat to escape the wetting threatened by this same inexpensive wave. DOOMED “SCRAPPERS". d have to declare that| worthy young gentlemen are failure their chosen It to be It two doomed profession. is to to in is a names of two sturdy young men be- life is fairly begun the fate of the well known “'Kid" Kaplan,who has been achiev- ing with his fists, and a former young army officer, | named Earl Baird, who is reputed to| rath por- fore their work 3ut suech i notahle successes be r clever with the same tions of his anatomy. For both Mr. Kaplan and Mr Baird | to lack the prime for successful pugilis ch has courage; each is said to “the punch”, supposed to be ¥ for men in “this romantic | elevating profession. Both, it is how to handle those pun- ishment dealing fists very well indeed: | It is said their appetites are good and they have proper 1ori It said they are able to| punishment to smile when another's fist comes in contact violently with But llwre; their requisite necessary a said, know that respect publicity. assimilate and their faces. is something sadly lacking i1 needed mines worked to full capacity, and the workers the mines will regulate itself, The President's plan for a commis- slon—the obvious plan, of course-— | would work out well if the commis- | ¢lon goes into the heart of the matter lanl effcets a complate reorgauization of the industry for whicn no better time could be selected thin the pres- | ent. 2 number of n Facts and Fancies (BY SUBEKT QUILLEN) Man's inhumanity to man countless umpires dodge. makes About the only thing the amateur can dodge successfully is a | bridge. Getting sophisticated $6'50 slow and painful one's appetite, is simply a process of losing| Small towns have one thing in con- mon. Each of them has the fastest team in amateur baseball. HIGH BACK ARM ROCKERS . C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STORE” ARE YOU GETTING FULL ENJOYMENT FROM YOUR PORCH THIS SUMMER? Sade Mad : Rede ZET h aen The Only tilator R - i THE VUDOR PORCH SHADES ARE MUCH CHEAPER THAN LAST YEAR The Piices Are 4 ft. wide 5 ft. wide 6 ft. wide 7 ft. wide 8 ft. wide 9 ft. wide wide wide ':$13.75 Green or Brown. L JUST PHONE 269 AND WE WILL DELIVER PROMPTLY THE SIZE AND COLOR YOU DESIRE. GLIDING COUCH HAMMOCK We have only one of these very popular Hammocks left. Close Out Price ........ $39 Other Couch Hammocks with upholstered back, strong springs and good heavy $ 2 3 WILLOW CHAIR or ROCKER $14.95 i R ASK RECOGNITION FOR SOUTH CHINA Former Representative at Wash- ington Gives Reasons After people get married times, Where in the world park the sugar spoons and ladles received as gifts? a do few | they gravy Open diplomacy has reached the point where reporters can get into a conference with a jimmy. The twangling harps in Heaven may become monotonous, but think of the saxophones at the other term- inal. South China, June 4 (By Press Staff Corr ondent The former Chinese minis- ngton, Wu-Ting-fang, re- ceived today the correspondent of the jated Press and set forth the reasons why he believed the powers should recognize South China. He presented the cause of the Chinese republic in this regard during a long interview in which he explained also the differences between the Sun Yat and Chen Chiung-ming, and lwelt upon China's financial difficul- | Dr. Wu, who is now the civil gov- “lernor of Kwangtung province under Southern government, received the in his Canton . office every juestion asked him Canton, Associated |by mail)- ter at Was A mad rush of tourists to Europe | seems to have been observed by everybody except the steamship com- panies. . A flapper, as we understand it, is a voung female with rouge on the out- side of her face and gum on the in- : vital side. . Sen And too many executives think effi- ciency consists in fluttering about the way of t o are doing t work. 3 correspo He answe with |seeing that his answer was correcti ed, nearly has been practica five years South Chi ly independent, & characters—something which the qua non of a present day cham- | | is who guaran-1 teed young gentlemen a certain | amount of filthy lucre when they last met and their prowess | against each other, is sald to have | affeir. The said| now reported to | have offered to take less money than “Connie the Lewis" a displayed lost money on the young gentlemen are they were promised, thus saving onnie” from at least a part of his And so it must that neither of the you pugilists will ever reach the t6p of his profession who would give up some money that loss be gaid, sadly pathetically A champion of today he might claim? In the words of the great philosophers, “They ain't no such animal.” THE PRESIDENT'S PLAN. There is nothing startling about the President’s plan to begin to get coal at There possibilities a once. are always great in commission The for about two years we have Leen ex- isting as the Republic of China,” Dr. Wu said. “During all this t'me we have he running our government without assistance from the outside world, and the outside world not going to help us until we gain some form of recognition. ‘How are we going to build up a Al | modern government withoout being If she were smaller and more easily |able to contract loans and without trimmed, it wouldn't take the nations being able to make treaties; M other long to decide what to do about Rus- |Words, without recognition by the nia other governments in the world? We arc handicapped that we are ai- |most powerless, and if we continue to wait, we will be waiting until n Girls used fewer cosmetics in the is old days. But courting was done in the gloaming and taste counted for more than looks. | i s0 Statesmen are reminded that some- thing unpleasant happened to Noah's |8it and neighbors who were content to “await doomsday. We must force the powers developments.” to recognize us. As soon as they do this civil war will stop, and the peo- ple of Kwangtung and South China {will set up a model government. “At present we are in reality a de- facto government,” Dr. Wu continued. “For months. this government in functibning perfectly. During all the | this time we have been dealing with lother governments, aithough unoffi- cially. I am addressed as Governor by the foreign officials of other gov- We judge, by examining the *in-[ernments in this part of China. We | teliectuals” we have met, that an in- [are constantlly dealing, unofficially, | tellectual is one who can talk about With consular and other officials of | Tt becomes increasingly evident that daciding what to do about Rus- sia is simply a matter of deciding | what Russla will stand for. If true Americanism consists prowling about in a nightgzown, somnambullst can get by without con- tributing to the Grand Kloo@um, has | arbitration commission suggeste] b.\'!namy things without Mnharrassmvw,(_‘[l-"lgn countries as though we were | Harding, to considcr smat- 10, when course, |1t would report a new wage scale, the get | miners to work meanwhile under the scale, could well That would be casy having worked a new Lut the thrée weeks arrange miners, ‘would seem that that producnonlor sc, could reject this wage scale | —- e a permanent government. After the | The left shoulder of a human being ‘I"Or(l row of the Manchu Dynasty |18 almost invariably higher than the |the newly established government ex- | right. isted for only 13 months before it was . recognized. Much Jlonger than this Whist played as long ago as 1560, | have we been proving ourselves Wble was originally called “triumph.” to run stable government, but due |to the continuouk counter efforts of |the Peking government, we are still I\mr?cozmzed‘ A tusk of good African ivory sells for as much as $350. I TN e — Z | are being fed at American Reélief Ad- | ministration food kitchens.. Others are struggling on as best they can uge til the September harvest. * “Our government represents not a | two. few thousands of people, but many millions. Other governments in the world which have not existed as long as ours, and which do not. represent nearly so many people, have heen recognized hy the powers. I might also adde that most of the overseas Chinese favor the Southern govern- ment., But because of propaganda not favorable to our case the foreign powers pay little attention to us., So you see we are forced to fight for our existence.” | QUEEN‘GET? 'HORSES Of “AVell, let us present you the span,” gallantly offered the members, and the offer was accepted. Then, it was remembered that the day was the birthday of Princess Tiena, and she was offered a horse which she selected and accepted. Fin- ally, it seemed ungraceful not to of-| fer a horse to the queen, who is a| splendid horsewoman, and this offer she accepted Had the ' king been present, doubtless he would have been offered the two remaining horses. BACK HOME. —TUTORING— | Roger F. Holmes, graduate of Wes- leyan University, and Principal of the Cummington, Mass., Junfor High School, will tutor students in High | School and College subjects during | July and August. Telephone 265-13, i | Thin and Emaciated Children Trek- | | king Back to Old Homes in Russia. g | VISIT OUR. DINING ROOM Saratoff, Russia, July 11.—Thin but | WHEN IN HARTFORD sunburned little groups of ragged | C all At children and aduits who fled from | the hunger-death of the Volga last| 24-30 STATE ST. i,-:*umn to px'f\v\'iln(';“(i.;“ lh:)t ;;;mtmls}(;d; Live and Boiled Lobsters Twemk 'Hn-nn‘\ ‘rn ing bac o the SO“ Shell Crnbs Lomes they deserted. Daily they arrive at Saratoff, Sa- Fresh Crab Meat mara, Kazan and other railway junc- Shrimps Steaming Clams tion points {n the famine beit. Some | Chowder Clams of them are in worse shape than HONISS’S when they departed. They found | Marie was unable to choose between| ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES BY 0. JACOBSON lnfio Each Life Some Rain Mu;t Fall Bucharest Jockey Club rs Her | One But She Couldn’t Choose Be- tween Two and So Gets a Span. Bucharest, Rumania, July 11— Members of the local Jockey club re- cently assembled six splendid horses ! and asked Princess Marie, now Queen of Serbia, to select one as a wedding resent. With the Princess came her mother, Queen Marie of Rumania, and Tlera, the younger daughter. , ¥ hovee Princess Many of the