New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 6

TS EINEFYIRRANEY TSR TENIE IR T IBBAORT IR IRNAY -—_— New B(itéin Herald HERALD FUBLIAHING COMPANY (Traned D Sunday Mrcepted) At Hyrud Nidg Shurcli Atrest, | wom er hacause the | one driving tried to pass the car on| It makes no Atfter-| ‘Kotten wway with many times; It muker no differ ance If it done u thousand cmillion times every day without pes! The or dlsregards the trafe rules and | to get past a car on the wyong | side, or tries to pass a standing car | whe A, rnn down b Lthe wrong side ance if one has SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 4500 & Yo 12,00 is or Threo Months | aent Pyt Bewisi 6 a Month R | o1ge Entered mt the I New Brirali as Becond Clasn Matl Matte you, st Offia at tries EVHONK CALLSR people may possibly be alight- s Ing. only a law-| brealtsr, but a lawbreaker of a con- | Sy anly. BroQtabis. temptibie type. This, unless other room alwavy ope o ¢ d | circumstances compel you to disre- gnrd the in order to prevent weceldent from another source. It is impossible for traflic rules to cover all situations thut may possibly up. It is impossible to frame speed regulations which are falr and right under all conditions. But this rule regarding the passing of cars, and all rules regarding the safety of pedestrians who are not in a position e | 10 just what the danger is, are “FRESH ATR TOURNAMENT | Adamant That's be—the Golfl Many people feel they are justified oy Meadow | !N driving according to their rights. Club—the Tournament. | 1f there is an accident, and they have TREOE in) 1 it At {s| kept within the letter of the law, and eI i wesialy 46, ‘&6 the accident is the result of a misstep e because The|°T misfortune of the victim, they feel o A for s vnn remorse. That is just the point T Camp at Burlington The driver of an automobile is e shab-all the chil.| hendifg tremendously powertul i dna pe Machine capable of destruction. That S i wBiEe dS - NBaIth should take care to guard ek The | @8ainst the possibility of another's e the | Misstep or misfortune or temporary e ri the :cvrgw?(u[npssv The driver should s The wThe | €X€rcise unusual care in handling his Herald Tournament” at all. It's your | POVerful machine, tournament that the children may No driver of a car should take it T T e SO for granted that a pedestrian will not You wiill play better golf then you make a misstep or a mistake, He, e Ty it the driver, mistakes in the Taiilina finks will|OPeration of his automobile, but the A results are not as disastrous as i aver the misstep or temporary because of the pedestrian in shadows street crowded by vehicles. oot ctllder On the other hand the pedestrian | s e wsess hould remember that the driver may make a mistake, find that his are not working properly. | Neither the pedestrian nor the motor- d “stand on their nghts"'; should think of the other. And above all should obey the rules about passing street cars. Trstrior vou become not Member of The Associnted Peesy e Associated Press s exclusively entliied to tha use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwisa credited In this paper end aleo local news pub lshed herely The seowpem come Audit Burean of Cirenlation organizatten adver s of| 5 are Member The A. R, which tisers circuln 1 bdsed vpon thie a This {nsures pro- | tection neainst newspaper dis- | tribution figures to both national and lo- cal advertisers, ! LS 18 a national wspapars strtetly b see what will t Shuttle Alr “Fresh and merely a who can | driver because offer make is in a position to and and affair isn't il makes 1 before—because The than to children golf al hefore attractive any looked vou FUlR; 28 excitement af cool | happy in the sunlight an you wi playing. because it wil Anger will not you when you dub a shot or for the children. may brakes when the ball—because children You will your two day for the children. i "Fresh r Tour on the Shuttle M day, which anyone may enter, as pib- 1d then | inr for the|™™ enter the tournament, pay things a r]r‘i\‘“l‘} dollars and have the golf | it all all about the to be held adow next Wednes- life—because Read ament" of your is ENGLAND AND MILK. The chairman of the milk commit- tee of the English National Farmers'| lished in yveste Union was to to sign the entry blank and send in your | NVestigate the manner in which peo- two dollars. Don't hesitate to do this|P!¢ here saw to it that they might e obtain pure milk. “In America,” the S “nglishman remarked after his inves- o e tigations is much more Foatenod inspection of the farms than here o The question clean, pure Wednesday, treated by concerned as Cmrerey vital importance.” He com- | plains the indifference of the people on the subject in England. “Milk is milk sums up their attitude,” he “‘and do not or it those sent this country lay's Herald, ¢ you can't arrange a match hand. There a you one of them when| the first Then, | start your round. Apd| children one befor like with appear W be 1 h i | you an will REG) A RELE at tee. of milk one is of all it is all for the of RAILROADS REFUSE, heads | The technicality with the men, Bert M. deal flouted order Labor Board. stand the Board officially regard to these unions. If the unions| that order and go back to| thus r rail are standing on a| to | says, they where indeed, who in buying milk here for institutions such in refu to confer| seem care how often, interested striking shop- | is produced. They will not | has | leader of the Jewell, Very are | whose leader of They with a union the the Railroad | public as hospitals, buy on contract in the very cheapest market irrespective of It is all a If people here of having take the same| quality matter see takes in| or| of the | milk in g | bottles and are prepared to pay the| cleanliness. will obey work, clean abiding would be a di words the to recogniz will not offic The te the offer of has small have it." Of course increase in price, they can efuse such comments about milk surprise us in this country, It is almost inconceivable that a people | hoard ally recognize hnicality lies in th J the sent rail through Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the acting hi capacity, hairman heads t edging and acting on this offer would | act that nopmen, could f taking ail to realize the necessity of precautions regarding the children and adults drink But may be said without offense | that the habit of the English to arrive | lat ., of been to the oparators special milk it board, in his personal not as The rail improvements in tical | things of failure to milk {nspection country. The remarks of emphasize the important seem to believe that ackuowl- the pr life slowly, explains their &b by them and, bring about a system of Mr. h would be the be a surrend possibly, by the bosrd itself uch as we have in not consider suc Distinct ment of th Labor Bcard. will obey it ferences, but wise. The Jewell's organizations still to order of the Board ca recognize the 1t the rail heads persist in standing on their technicality, which is unfortu.| Fémarks of this man emphasize, also, | nate though logical, conference | the fact that England is recognizing | the need of taking greater care that seems out of the Either Jewell must rescind the strike order|its milk supply be kept pure. We, in | this country, should not merely and have his men go to work, pend- ing discussion with the heads | content and flattered that our| Shileh * would theh and | Methods are being investigated by the | which might be by a re.|English, Hearing before the Labor board if a | !MProving compromise had not been reached, or the railroads must abandon their| ©f the care with which the supply of technicality and discuss the matter | that important guarded now. It would seem that Jewell would be wise to take this course, the same adopted by the maintenance n’; way men and t)s would seem that scttlement would Hooper does Y case this Englishman | of keeping 1 heads settle- trike i ay for the Ruilroad | HESEsALY as t*\al1 for the greater care in regard to the milk supply, the people. It is a matter of education Had it not been for publicity organs| the rail heads movements, such rs in regard to con- constantly will before Board, not conter other- however, while | are on strike the consistently ch health bettermen not It duty of organs to keep the people on The | would the and refusing recognize | have come. remains disobedient union publicity educated such matters, is a is question. rest | rail e be possible We should try to keep on in those methods to the end that there will be no lessening followed necessity is PRESS, It is a good sign when a cmmtry‘ free Reports have it President Obregon, ot only gives news freely joys a press the signal me pe that not Mexico, to reporters but that even misquotations | other course though the roads and shoylq|©¢ his remarks bring nisy rebukes. The misquotations will dis- | meet through the abandonmient by S Posak of thelr stand. [appmr in time, for the newspapers 2 lare the only sufferers in case ORIMINAL DRIVING, The ten- | Tha person who knowlngly drives|dency of a press become fice all of | L. past a street car in a manner contrary | 2 sudden, Is to revel in that freedom | £ fo the rules on that point, is just as|With the result that care is not taken b .Hn!fillly negligent as was (helto emphasize accuracy in it§ news yoman wilo has been leld criminally! As the frecdoni of the press Lecomes ousible for the death of unother‘lu less novel thing, accuracy will tuke] a less B the were followed, ‘even Jeweil only where | |such inaccuracies occur then baging the trie eduention f the | true there would EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 183, 1922, the place of inaccurncy, and the people will grow to rely more and nere on the published news Whon the press of a reaches the where the alle to velr upon its slatements, country | wnge peapls are i | the true henefit from pub'h': eriticism comes, and improvement in men and methods results people, public One of the handieaps under which Russia labors at this time is the lack of freedom of her press, It the people could be taught just how her stand In regard to communism s jooked upon by the rest of the world, just why the theories of are wrong, and how much the loser because of the refusal those ieaders to abandon thelr sophis- tries, end of those sophistries would he nearer As long as the people remain in ignorance of all they are losing, so long will the Soviet leaders be able to hold their influence, The fact that the press’in Mexico Is more free than at any time with a period of some years, lends hope that| a more understanding and common sense, unprejudiced Mexico come into being. her of the may GANDHI Gandh! s probably the most ro- mantically interesting personality now before the people. His hold on the people of India is based on their belief that he is earnest. The bellef is based on the fact that he practices the sacrifices he preaches. He is no hypocrite. His fight is against civili- zatfon—against England only because represents He i frank to admit that India would be just as bad if India had the poweri England and were possessed by the civilized instincts of England. Reading Gandhi's it s scarcely possible to believe that he is she civilization. of words |an Oxford graduate, a man of learn- ing and culture. After all his educa- tion, his understanding of modern civilization, he comes to the conclu- sion that the evil of the world comes from civilization alone. Hospitals are the institutions of the devil, isserts. Were they to bLe abolished and with them man's ability to cure sickness resulting from wrong doing, there would be less wrong doing in the world. he If the sole purpose of life were to find contentment; if the aspirations and ambitions which are ours arc things meant not to inspire endeavor to better things; if the are ours were meant to be “wrapped in a napkin and buried"—if these things be some soundness in Gandhi's teaching. Granted that after years of simple living, subsisting on the flesh of beasts of the forests and the wild things that grow in the ground, would become hardy and strong, it is concelvable that we would be far happier in that primitive life than we are today in the world's complexities. The things we now consider comforts amounting to necessities would be comforts no longer but rather oppressing chains, quite as the mountaineer, accustomed to sleeping in the open, is oppressed by the air of a wooden shelter, But as long as man hes a soul; as as we crave something greater, could never be contented or happy in that life of retrogression. Gandhi would say such primitive life was one rather of progress, not a going backward. He seeks the natu- ral; he would have his people unlearn what they have learned in fifty years. If, in the unlearning process man could cut from his mind the spark create new and “talents” which were the we lo we | which separates him from the beast | making him a higher being, Gandhi'si creed might be the true creed. But| as long as we possess the soul which hopes and aspires, Gandhi's teachings are as false as falsehood may be con- | ceived, Facts and Fancies| (BY RUBEKT QUILLEN) Slogan for American tourists Europe: “Tip tili it hurts.” Why shouldn't Cuba go bankrupt? She might as well make it unanimous. So live that when your comes alibi in summons you can establish a satisfactory It must be fine to be a he-flapper and have nothing to do but lighe-an- other cigarette, Another good way to keep from eating too much i1s to buy a used car and keep it in running order, “Let's go" was an excellent war slogar, but it is playing thunder with home life in America. Love is the quality that prompts a sweet-breathed wife to kiss a husband who has been smoking that kind of A pipe. After all, the immodesty of the one- piece bathing suit depends largely on the size of the piece Physical culture in this country has | progressed to the point where few peopic say “athiete’s very | suspect leaders | Russia 15| The most helpless things in the world are & new-born infant apd a chap of twenty besleged by a widow, FEEL NEW IRISH DRIVE IMMINENT Free Staters' Program Indicates Extensive Warlare Ahead London, July 18, (By Assoclated Press),—The provisional Irish free state government's decision tp con- centrate {ts energies on overcoming the republicans and establishing order throughout thé country before sum- moning the néw parliament is taken to indicate that military operations on a considerable scale are impending. The republicans since their defeat in Dublin have strengthened their po- sition {n the southwest and are now prepared to put up a big fight. They are reported to have taken a line from Waterford across the country to Limerick as a defensive front, en- trenching themselves in preparation for the expected free state assault, Communication Broken. Communication between Dublin and the country to the west of this line has been almost non-existent for some days. The statement given out now is to interest the chap who has|phy patrick J. Little, head of the re- the money. publican publicity department is be- | lieved to be correct. He claimed the Too many people think culture con-|repypijcan forces were in complete sists In reading rot written by some|oonpes) of the whole country from ancient who got by because he had|jcerry to Newtown Barry and from no competition. Kerry to County Mayo. Cork is supposed to rank as the republican capital but the military headquarters are at either Mallow or Limerick. There i{s an unconfirmed stofy that the republicans recently seized the radio apparatus from a steamship and transferred it to Mal- low thereby enabling the republican commander Liam Lynch to keep in touch with the whole republican area, Notwithstanding a Dublin dispatch saying Eamon De Valera was in Dub- 1in reports recur that he is with the rebels in the southwest. The mystery of his whereabouts furnisnes the subject for a fresh rumor every day and there is even one story that he is dead. This report is given little credence in well in- formed circles. Contrary Reports, The situation in Limerick is trarily reported. According to one version there was sharp fighting in the town Tuesday night the other account is that peace is being main- tained under a precarious truce. Meanwhile the national army is re- ported to be strengthening daily, re- crults being sent to the various depots for intensive training. It is stated, | that, among other reasons for post- poning the parliament meeting, many members of the Dail who hold com- mands in the army cannot be spared from their military duties. The farmer glong the lower Missis. sipp! can undegstand why Noah got drunk shortly wfter the flood, Few things in the world taste as good as they look; and it may be that this is true of flappers, also, The bonus hunters are beginning to that while falth may move mountains, it won't remove a deficit The sweeping reform needed in the home is one that will get the cob- |webs out from under the furniture, Executive: Anyhody who is free to think the weather too hot for office work and seek the cooling bleachers. The Allles at last are willing to let Germany borrow. All that is needed A bride never realizes how popular she is until she begins to count the silver-plated pickle forks received as wedding gifts BRIDEGROOM SHOT AT WEDDING PARTY Former Sweetheart Then Kills Hersell Instantly Toledo, July 18.-—-A few seconds after Kenneth Glumm, a salesman, and Miss Pearl Thomas had been married in a fashionable apartment near the Toledo c'ub here, the wed- ding party was interrupted hy an intruder—a woman—who shot Glumm through the lung and then killed herself. “He belongs to me” the young woman shrieked as, in view of the minister and the startled guests, she aimed the revolver at Glumm and fired. The girl died instantly. Glumm was shot through the lung and is 1n a serfous condition. The young woman's name is Eve- lyn Courtoure. Priends of the Glumms who were present at the wedding last night told the police today that the young woman had haled Glumm on tKe | street earlier in the day and had threatened his life. “I love Kenneth and I must have him for my own,"” she is said to have warned Miss Thomas on another oc- casion, When she appeared at the door of the apartment last night just before the wedding the bridegroom asked her to go away. Ignoring his requests, however, she forced her way in, and as the minister pro- nounced the words that made the pair man and wife Miss Courtoure rose, darted from among the specta- tors and opened fire, She shot her- self twice through the temple. The police say they believe that the shooting and suicide had been carefully planned. In Miss Cour- toure’s handbag they found a vial of carbolic acid. They were unable to get a statement from Glumm today, but his bride told them that there never had been '"anything eerious between her husband and Miss Cour- toure. “They had been school day sweet- hearts only,” she asserted. con- $50 BECOMES $500,000 Greek Perform Financial Feat During Past 25 Years. New York, July 13.—James Con- stantine, Greek, who .came here 21 fvears ago as a steerage passenger, saijled today by the National Greek liner King Alexander for his native land with’ his wife, his two eldest children and $25,000 in pocket money, | some of which he will invest in an automoblile to take his aged mother sightseeing in Europe. Constantine arrived here with $50 and got a job as dishwasher in a restaurant. His boss finally made him manager of a restaurant in Jamaica. He bought out his boss. Fire ruined his business, but a friend endorsed his note and he started again and now owns the biggest restaurant - in the town, also about $500,000 in real estate. In 1909, he married his cash- ier, Miss Minnie E. Kronke. BRIDE-TO-BE KILLED Penna. Girl. to Be 'Wed Today, Meets Death in Train Crash. Greenville, Pa., July 13.—A family party of five, traveling by automobile, from Altoona, Pa. to Erle, Pa, to at- tend a wedding today was wiped out near here yesterday when the ma- chine was struck by a train on the| Bessemer and Lake Erie rallroad. ong the dead was Miss Edith g‘:ultz, who was to have been the bride. Harry Schultz, Mrs. Mary Schultz, Florence Schultz, aged 4 ars, Miss Edith Schultz, and John Hamor, aged 80 years, father of Mrs. Schultz, all of Altoona, are dead. The automobile was dragged almost a quarter of a mile. ——— POLISH AGREEMENTS List Shows Country Has Signed With Most Neighboring Countries Warsaw, July 14.—The Polish for- eign office in publishing the ratifica- tion of the Franco-Polish commercial treaty announces that Poland has now signed trade agreements with nine other signatories; Italy, Czecho- slovakia; Rumania, Hungary, Austria, Memel, Spain, Portugal and Jugo- slavia, and is making negotiations for similar treaties with England, Japan, Switzerland, Sweden and Norway Pourparlers with Germany and Rus- | sia also have commenced. While no formal treaty has been made between Poland and the United States, an agreement has already been reached. I WATCH YOUR COIN | _ WHO 1S THE HANDSOME ST | Pickpockets Drop Money, Ask If You MAN_IN THE WoRLD? | 9, THE ok | Lost it, Then Grab Wallet 1¥T PRIZE $50,000 JUDGES wiLL ConsIpER New York, July 14.—The modern pickpocket in New York is a specu- CANDIDATES lator. = He invests a little change in BETwren ] AnD 2 | the hope of getting large returns. ocLock | And here, according to that fountain- head of information, the police, is the way he does {t: | Having selected a potential victim, | the pickpocket drops a coin in front of him. Then he calls the stranger's | attention to it, solicitously inquiring 1f | perhaps he did not drop the coin. | More often than not the stranger reckons it possibhle he might have, and stoops over to pick up the money. Whereupon the pickpocket 'ifts the wallet from the stranger's hip pocket. MARRIED IN THIS CITY. i Emerson C. Daugherty of Bristel !nnd Miss Amelia Majeska of New | Britain were married on July 12 in | the parsonage of /the Geérman Baptist church of this clty by Rev. G. H. Behneck Mr., and Mrs, Daugherty | will spend their honeymoon in Asbury Park and will after their return re- | side at 178 Lincoln street in this city. —TUTORING— Roger T. Holmes, graduate of Wes- leyan University, and Principal of ths Cummington, Mass., Junior High School, will tutor students in High School and College subjects during Dr. Augustin Thomps 1) on, a well-known physician, who first introduced Moxie about fifty years ago, determined to produce a beverage, not only deli- cious to the palate, not only harmless, but also a real tonic and a gentle stimulant and real susten- ago. youn, veruf Ele use Moxie purely operations. beneficial results. May we suggest that at all tim ance against the debilitating effect of excessive heat and work. The scientific amalgamation of distinctive ingredients produces a delicate aroma- tic flavor that is as inimitable as itswas fifty years The formula contains not one harmful in- gredient. It is absolutely safe and wholesome for or old, for sick or well, tonic beverage. Moxie is the uni- Millions of healthy peo- as an enjoyable, refreshing everage; but it's used by others in ever-increas- ing numbers in hospitals, for convalescents, after It is a known fact that a stomach which rejects pure water will retain Moxie with ou have a few bottles of Moxie on ice? PINELL RESIGNS State Police Sergeant Leaves Farce to Enter Automobile Business — No Successor Appointed to the Place, The state police commission in ses- sion yesterday accepted the resigna- tion of Sergeant Arthur M. Pinell, handed in after the automobile acci- dent in which he figured while return- ing from a trip to Essex. It is un- derstood that he intends to enter the automobile business as a salesman, and has taken temporary employment in that capacity. No one was appointed to the vacant sergeancy, and the commission also accepted the resignation of Policeman Donald C. Chapman of Stafford Springs, who has, for several weeks, been attached to the Centerbrook barracks of the department. GEN. SUN'S CAMPAIGN Disultory Firing Duping Night Only Activity in Chinese War Canton, July 12.— (By Associated Press)—Desultory firing occurred last night on the {sland of Honan, mid- stream of Pearl river, opposite Sha- meen. Troops of Yip Kue and Sun Yat Sen were engaged in minor skir- mishes. Sun's fleet remains anchored in front of the foreign settiement of Shameen, where he believes he is safe from attack. The laborers strike is spreading and business is virtually at a standstil. Sun continues to decline to open ne- gotiations for settlement of the con- fiict in Canton until he is re-establish- ed in the presidency. NEW AIR STATION pect Aviation Home to Be Erected On Thames River Soon July 14, —The air ministry is about to carry out experiments for estab- lishing an air station on the Thames and test flights soon will begin. The new station probably will be near the house of parliament and when in use will save the journey by motor to Croydon aerodome, thus shortening by an hour the journey by plane from London to Paris. The ministry also have approved a scheme for an air service between Southampton and the French ports of Cherbourg and Le Havre. The maiu object of this plan is to shorten the eross-Atlantic journey by picking up passengers from Cherbourg, convey- ing them rapidly by air to South- ampton, and thence onwards to Lon- don by train. ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES Like Dempsey, Adamson Wins $50,000 for a Knockout ...,y WATER SUPPLY CUT OFF Native Section of City of Canton is Without Usual Service Canton, July 13.— (By Asseciated Press)—Water has been cut off from the native section of the city as a re- sult of the strike of water works em. ployes here. This has caused a ser. ious situation. The electric light plant where the native employes also struck was op- erated tonight by Americans and oth- er foreigners. Looting continues nightly and bar- ricades have been erected in many glreets to combat this menace. The £hameen municipal council has issued a notice for foreigners to assemble n the British consulate in the event fighting breaks out. "HOLD HAYES AND CONNOLLY Free State Leaders Said to Be In Hands of Republicans Dublin, July 13.— (By Associated Press)—A republican communique {s- sued at Cork says that at Cahereon. lish, County Limerick, the republicans captured Brig. Gen. Hayes and Con- nolly of the free state forces together with their men and 20 rifles. Sniping is in progress in Limerick. § The republicans also claim the cap- ture of a post held by the free stat- ers near Clonmel, Tipperary. ’ FOR OLD TREATY Washington, July 13.—Early con. summation of a tregty resting on more modern terms nd giving per- manent form to the essential prinei- ples of the century old Rush-Bagot agreement for restriction of arma- ment on the Great Lakes and the §t. Lawrence river was looked for today following the conference at the state department between Premir King of Canada and Secretary Hughes. OLDEST MASON DIES Danbury, July 13.—Samuel A. Bar- num, 95, believed to be the oldest Mason in the state, died at his home here last night. He was the oldest member of Pyramid Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Bridgeport and was tendered a reception recently as a veteran of the order. He {is sur- vived by one son. - aa———— RENT FREE Apply Palace Theater Box Office Today—Fri.—Sat. At 1:30 or 6:45 e e e BY 0. JACOBSON t July and August. Telephone 265-13.