New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 6

[ ____ 3 New Bl_'it‘ainr Herald COMPANY Excepted) HERALD PURLISHING (Tasu Yally, Sunday At Hera)d Widg, 87 Church Street, BUBSCRIPTION RATER: $8.00 a Year, $2.00 Three Months 750 & Month, Entered at the Post OMce at a8 Socond Class Mail Mattes, TELEPHO! Business OM~e .., Editorial Rooma NP CALLS: N 926 The only profitable advertising medium ! thie Clty, Clreulation bhooks nd piess room always open fo advertisers, Member of The Associnted Presy The Aseocinted Presy Is exclusively entitled to tha use for re-publication of all news credited to It or not otherwise ed in this yaper anc also local news pub- lshad herefn. Member Avdit Burean of Ctrevlation R " oa organizaticn furnisnes n thers with A stric elrcaiation. Our crenla based vpon thir audit, This !nsures pro- tecclon agal aud In newspaper dis- tribution figuros to both national and lo- cal advertisora, ™ h atatistics are MARKE IT WORTH WHIL to has Now that the dentist be charge of the dental clinic beer gelected, and it is expected that work will be beg of the city clinic is made dividends. The are making an investment the made, the people sh it that the to pay in practical of the city d invest- It shou prove to be one of best ments the city dividends in people, especially the children, ever paying better health of its to say nothing of the increased comfort and happiness that will come from free- dom from pain and increased bhodily health health isa h poor condition cause of all a person's physical suffer- ing In order ot make this great invest- the The requisite to good 1y mouth. Often the of the teeth is the| ment pay well, not only must clinic need it but who cannot aff treatment, the care of must be continued has been given the dentist must teaching point to inst t the children on these matters 1 Tt| would be a sad situation to find that| the most was not made | and that the people of the city were| be patronized by those who rd private the teeth t but after ment The instructions 4 the | it be ed follc a of those who make a shot he remembered of this clinic| not reaping all possible benefits from it. to make better health possible, resident tt interested in she pays taxes. his or her part to make the invest- ment pay. Have the teeth taken care! of and then take care of them after- wards and see to it that patrons of the clinic, unable to pay for trea by a private dentist, do the hest they can to make the city's treatment worth while. It is needless to cautic New Britain that those who cannot private dentist, in the schools. afford to pay treatment free or for a nominal any more than a afford to pay a doctor medical treatment from the board of The city is going to do its part| Every of e city is financial the investment if he or Let every resident do ment people of this ¢ afford to for the is for| pay a| children who and No person can a dentist will seek m, person who can| would seek | New Britatu | . | n| | in gain many might look future of the women who all," the adherents league will otherwise the the slon-—is that the commission and the of company are beginning to be convinced fare will, all, believe 1t will do, who | that the lower after at It askance For do as many namely the fare world depends upon hold that there comes the to must “job', And n greater will bring in revenue company than the ten-cent thought, too, if th | {enough to regain the good will of the the people the the t lower fare is continued long to emphasize the wisdom and splendor idea of women for ob ag wife and mother,” it would be a bad idea for leagues of men to make something of the tralning of men for the job of being husband and father, | peopla and riding met into of the “troining on troltoy | her hablt of not | SGOING TO THE Certainly the | the One DOGK." is going pleture gentle- country to dogs may {men of the “Old Guard,"” standing in | the dignified atmosphere of the Senate | THE HAG " exclaims the com- mission at The Hague, named to consider whether not there was any possibility of reaching any work- That Secretary Chambher, barely récovering from the “There's no use, | effects of the recent defeats in the | | primaries in various states, growing or | pale at the realization that some four- an the to that leaders the party, the the tariff, “Why one may almost hear members of the | “if this thing have a country in assert of able agreement with the Soviet. did the State of the United States before the ference at The Hague was held, decided finally that long Hussin sticks to her fallacies regard- |ing private property there is no possi- people will actually rule.’| teen Republicans dared opinion differing from commission, as of litional of on question of co has as as old guard exclaim, up we will a Lility of dealing with her. It would seem as though The Hague conference might have been avolded, with its attendant expense and further had the other natlons attending merely asked the Soviet, formally, if it would consider aban- doning its theory of the impossibility of property once acknowledging the debt which retaining it created. Russia has by her stand at The Hague, answered this question in the the 1 surprising to see Senator Borah's name among those who *“dif- It at all surprising to ":nwr that Democrats stood solidly | administration tariff But certainly things Ihave come to a pretty pass when the| name of Senator McCormick, who has| being fer' is not | the uncertainty, igainst the schedules raised veturning private recently been mentioned as nationalized, or Harding and stand against the very has been | among. Senator very close to President who, since his violent | | the | idea League of Nations and ny more of “association”, negative. She would probably have answered less definitely had the ques- | tion put For Russia wanted to confer, hoping t the rest of Europe, in her dasire to quiet all Europe industrially, would make concessions-—would take a chance—which would enable the Soviet to go back home crying “victory'. The only result of the conference at The Hague has been to make more the rating Russia |from the rest of Europe industrially. The Sovi ment they A bit regular, is the Likewise been Wad old- dissenters. that splendid son of an politician, seems a bit out of place among those who do not of the two with their comparative all the ¢, mur- there may be, in the assertion changed. earlier, sworth, shioned And knowledge kneel some named Senators, htforwardness and delegates youth, makes the rehellion more sifinificant. Verily, ver! guard, some truth mur the old after all, definite wall the seps that times are JING THE KING. Reports have it that Americans are t leaders wanted an arrange- the other nations, but were not. willing to pay the ager to see the King and Queen of | price which would be a surrender of English when they find them-|the twisted sngland. Well, why should|[the theory which ®nables them to them? | hold their power in There is nothing to be ashamed of little hope that any change will come to see the court, to note until the people are edncated to the to study DPoint where they will realize that the | SE wit! the theory of Communism— selves in they not he eager to see Russia, There want is the peculiar customs and just what sort of human beings are only Russians profiting by the prac- those hecause of blood, stand|tice of the present Communist theo- as the theoretical heads of a grgngylll‘s. are the leaders who are insisting No matter how democratic a|UpPon those theories. be, matter how that person may scorn the idea of “royalty' who, nation person may no there is no reason for hesitating to Facts and Fancies | acknowledge a curiosity which desires g (BY QUILLEN) by a of King| ileen Mary. Reports| have it that, after all, they are very| ROBERT to be satisfied sight and . Now that fewer men are half-shot, fewer men go off half-cocked. George 2 lecent people The real comes test of a person's democ- Some of the movie stars are re- n the feeling which|markably pretty, and some can act. sight the presentation S | to them If that feeling Is Ilisk. DRCIE 1o e SRyHIpIo Y but await one of humility, awe, envy, the person racy wh the of them, | It and have nothing to do developments. inspires. lemocratic - Still, there can't be anything -seri- | ously wrong with a world that aford corn on the cob. possessing it is not a true, s If however, other than interest in these American there comes no feelir as representatives of an institution, such, and a deeper appreciation of y¢ spirits are awful liars, as gen- health, or a person who could afforc to buy food from the charity department, | The city has done a fine thing. The clinic should be used freely'and not abused or the advlntages of the help| and advice given, wast would seek tenance | LOW FARE CONTINUED. It is announced that the trolley fare will continue in force in Bridgeport and September 1. The extension of time will give & ten f lower fare will be fixed the results. The first thought that comes to a New Britain person the | trolley is of the she might have saved, inthat ten mor it the five-cent had made in New Britain, where the s gestion was made, instead of in Nor- walk and Bridgeport. And then comes an anal situation. The Connecticut Company money. All believe that the compa ghould receive a fair return on the investment. It is presumed that the Public Utilities Commiss a mem- ber of which reported announced this extension of the test, would do nothing to make the com- pany lose money. Yet the commis- sion announces this continuation the low fare. The summer months are the in which the trolley receipts are large Many people ride for the mere pleas: air. There are the summer who do not use the for pleasure purposes in the w er. Low fards induce people to take these rides. The commission, realizing the company’s of surely would not continue this low fare were it convinced that the company was losing money every day of this low fare. One of two conclusions be drawn from this action in continuing the low fare. The first possibility is that the commission wants to make the test long enough and the resuits positive enough to settle the matter for a long time to come, and the second possibility—the one which it #a to be hoped is tiae correct conclu- five-cent Norwalk until after months test of this| an the permaner 3 after consideration of | | who uses money he or fare test been is of the needs ion, is to have ones in the open c of riding ia the many passengers in need money, because may Mthat person lives, means, then the one | Queen may | ¥ =y rs all that freedom and liberty to help erally charged, they should find some| name those who shall have the direc-|0f the medlums very congenial. | tion of the government under which For the matter, a little more per-| fect adjustment of receiving sets in| who be the heart would enahie people to hear| sure that he or she is a true Amer-| God has “been presented” may that if this league of women s going| |give up the ships!” seagon are now a | boat somewhere, happlly rocking' Tloyd George probably feels a little [cheated when @ day passes without | Blving him oppeetunity to avert some- l’(h!ng. A prominent judge says prohibition 18 a farce, Well, that's fair enough The prohibitionists says the judge's | court is When the old-fashioned girl was Jited, it affected her heart; when the | modern girl is jiited, it affects her trigger finger, COMMUNICATED Visitor Wonders at 7\\'h_,\<s and Where- fores of Local Real Estate Deals, New Britain, Conn,, July 13, ' Editor Herald, New Britain, Gentlemen Will you allow a stranger to and a brief sojourner in your husy city, space in your paper for a few queries? W will your Chamber of Commerce, your Rotary club, your Women's club, your monied (moneyed) men, allow that beautiful plece of property on High street, next the Landers, Frary and Clark shop, that is posted for sale, large, central, convenient to all sections, go to a factory, to disfigure the neighborhood of your handsome library, post office, pretty church edifice and parsonage, when your city Is so much in need of an auditorium, a large banqueting hall that will-seat comfortably a large gathering. I am told your splendid Everyman's class can't all hanquet at once for lack of room, your Rotary club has to depend on another club to have! their weekly dinners, there is no place | for your Masonic lodges to havej dances, nor any other society for the matter of that, no hall well ventilated, ¢ool and airy, for summer pleasure: Isuch as are heing given at vour park | at present. Why not individually or collectively see that this property put to Some such use as this; it's cer- tainly central enough, still not on a car line, where trolley cars as well as automobiles are constantly making a racket, when somebody wants to hear speeches or music, etc. If the expense needs to be cut, build another story or two and have men's lormitories, one or two rooms and bath, it's convenient to restaurant and theaters and lots of homeless men in your city would appreciate it. Think it over, are you doing much to bring the best class of young men here to work. I know not the conditions of sale of this property nor do I know who is selling it but this much I do know, someone is asleep on his job. One man told me it would be fine for the police station and Oh! why in such a delightful neighborhood. Get busy Mr. Editor and wake up the sleepers, as vou are so ably doing in so many delightful ways. Think it over! Thank Yo JOHN ERAST SHIP LIQUOR RULE 10 BE GIVEN SO0 Decision Probably Will Be Made in 10 Days 0 you courtroom. s CHAMPION. Washington, D July 14.—"Don’t With that slogar representatives of American shipown- ers gave battle today to the Anti- Saloon T.eague of Americ church and uplift organizations and the legal talent of the prohihition unit of the treasury department in the open h ing before Attorney General Dau ty on the issue whether or not ships flying the American flag shall be wet us the Atlantic or dry as the Sahara ican. Impreesive as the ceremony of “presentation” to the King and it should but deepen appreciation theory of | of the United States. a be, one's of the government NOT ALL “BUSIN just one point remarks of in regard of There is to the the New president York I the League of Dusiness Even old Dobbin might have worn | the women's activities| pI8 GUIETR, 0 CONT er with Bim. on | to that 15| ¢he slightest provocation. worthy of especial ote because of the | and It is quite obvious that such an expo- have would «nd Professional Women, concerning exposition of be given in September, At any rate there is no longer a |ery of “shortage”. About the |thing the world is out of now is luck mild pleasant surprise it hrings. sition, showing how women entered the world's activities If the people were decent enough and it is quite natural|to make law enforcement possible league | there wouldn’t be any need of en- forcement. be interesting, that should speak of the things now well | the president of the Times have changed. A modern | known—that women are taking part| in many branches of the industries|rall-splitter couldn't earn enough as well as in the professions. It {s money in a thousand years to buy a quite proper that women should wish | omination. to have an exposition showing what| iyha_\' have done, and it is splendid It _isn'! considered good form to that the president of the i'agup‘mflnfmn unpleasant things, but ha‘w > vou made arrangements for your win- should say, “We propose to!tar noay2 display any spirit of competition in | our exposition—our exhibitors, rather, display a tendency to unite in groups to show are doing in such varied lines as manufacturing, banking, investment, building, adver- i o | As the days pass, fewer and fewer oo { highbrows endeavor to kid themselves I'he rather pleasant surprise comes|into the bellef that they don't like in the president's statement that the|jazz. League of Business and Professional | Women the | now do not A scientific note says that a group of one million microbes is invisible Bomebody is always knocking the Klan. just what women insurance, i “will present not only vocational opportunities to women- such voca- | tions—and we will point out just how every young woman should be trained for her job as wife and mother—the | bigrest and most important job of |all—as well as for business ‘ We find that a well-trained business girl makes a most successful | wite and mother.” { Two thoughts spring immediately | from this statement. If the league is going to work on the theory that the | business of being a wife and gpother J“' after all, the “most important job varied open over 60 her career. And it may be that men no longer lo6k up to women because the dear creatures are more attractive lower down. ' The chaps who enjoyed beating the train to the crossing earlier in the only { 1 don't give up the Roth =ides had marshaled their legal for one of the most im- ant issues yot to arise under the ightenth Amendment and the Vol- ad code—that is, whether or not American vessels of foreign registry come under,Mr. Volstead's ban when come within three mi of American shores, Argument was concluded today and iminons brisfs were presented, but \ttorney General Daugherty will re- quire some ten days to digest the ar- guments and reach a decision on the cuestion of law involved. In yesterday's hattle Wayne B, Wheeler represented the Anti-Saloon l.eague and some dozen other organ- ations that designated him their Jon, The prohibition unit of treasury was represented by John hough Comntissioner Roy A s on hand to lend aid The ¢ , owners were represented iy Ira Campbell, counsel of the ; can Ship Owners association; jam Barr, counsel for the Pacif Mail Steamship company, while Dr. John P. Davin of New York, speaking tor the American Liberty league and the federated trade and labor councll, made common cause with the spokes- men for the ship owners in declining to admit that either Mr. Wheeler or Mr. Volstead could exercise any juris- | diction over the wav under the cighteenth amendment one or two occasidbns Mr, Da- “jazzed up’ proceedings that were weighed down with legal argument, partiemarly when he intimated that jawyers who were not “real lawyers" had difficulty in telling the truth. He regaled the audience with a facetious of attempts to legislate the! 1 into virtue, taking the famous | Civie Virtue statue of New York as his text, \ “Fat, fair and fatuous,” was Mr Davin's characterization of the statute and the methods of its operation, “but ps to it,” he add 1 Pritt Hayne r vin (cconnt | ed. “Are you a physiclan?" Mr. Daugh- erty asked “I am,” Mr. Davin said. “Do you think physicians tell the l'l uth 2" o 10 —TUTORING— Roger F. Holmes, graduate of Wes- | |1eyan University, and Principal of the | Cummington, Mass.,, Junior High ! School, Wwill tutor students in High | the witness replied, “What 1 sald about lawyers was not meant to apply to real lawyers,” with a glance in tie direction of Mr, Wheel. er, The main argument for sustaining the ahipping beard practice of selling intoxicants on bhoard American ships was made by Ira Campbell, He con- tended nothing in the Volstead act indicates it was intended to apply to the high seas, whereas several sec- tions plainly indicate only “organized Aistricts and territory of the United States was to be affected by the leg- islation," He warned the attorney-general that if he ruled Amerfean ships are part of the territorial bounds of the United States he woul® set a very dangerous precedent, intimating that international complications would in- evitably follow Mr, Wheeler contended in effect that American ships were American | territory, that American law and the Oonstitution follow the flag and that nasmuch as no immunity was speci- fieally conferred on ships under the Volgtead act and the amendment they were clearly within the jurisdiction of the enforcement legisiation, Princess to Wed HERE IS WHAT SOME OF THE OTHER BIG MERCHANTS SAY ABOUT WHITTALL RUGS (Taken from “THE ‘FLOOR COVERING BLUE BOOK”) “WHITTALL--a name that is famous from coast to coast in regards to rugs of the highest quality.” L. BAMBERGER & €O., Newark, N. J. “WHITTALL’S—the superfine rugs.” STRAWBRIDGE & (;LOTHIER, Philadelphia, Pa. “WHITTALL RUGS—The finest rugs made—deep, soft and luxurious, and yet as moderately priced as just ordin- ary rugs.” LANSBURGH & BROT}_{ERS, Washington, D, C. “THE JUSTLY FAMOUS WHITTALL Anglo-Persian is recognized as the standard of all rugs.” HOWARD'S, Columbus, Ohio. Princess Margherita Massimo of | Ttaly will wed Count Kmilio Uag- liano, Italian diplomat, in Spain in| August. The wedding will &be one | of the European season's most bril- | ‘SATEYR [B]OOS Juvy( PLANT'S FARM “BUSINESS” Court Orders Claims for Deduction on Losses Through Operation of Esti- mate Allowed by Income Tax Office. Hartford, July 14.—A Federal Court | decision to remit the income tax on| about $414,000 in the estate of the late Morton F. Plant of New Lnndon.‘ under computation of the tax in the schedules of 1916, has made it neces- cary for the Internal Revenue office of the Connecticut district to prepare a | statement for court approval, it was| announced yesterday. T.osses of $214,- 112 in operation of Mr. Plant's farm in 1913 and 1914 were claimed by the estate and allowed by Judge E. 8. Thomas. The other items in the schedule disputed were on corporate dividends and interest, Collector J. J. Walsh, of the present eollector, -maintained that the great excess of expenscs over receipts proved that ‘“farming was a pleasure or hobby of Mr. Plant and not a source of profit, and that the expense of conducting the farm was not a business enterprise.”” The court, however, took the view that Mr. Plant conducted the farm as a husiness enterprise. predecessor JOY STAYS HOME Winsted, July 14.—John Joy, a fac- tory foreman, who was horn in Win- “FOR WEIGHT, RICHNESS and SERVICE WHITTALL rugs, are unsurpassed.” STONE-FISHER CO., Tacoma, Wash, . . You Can Buy the Discontinued Patterns of WHITTALL RUGS At Big Reductions During the Fug Sale At B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” town. When the fire alarm rang last night a friend took Mr. Joy for an automobile ride over Hillside avenue from High street to the scene of the blaze, on Willlams avenue, It was the first time he ever:had passed over Hillside avenue he said. Furthermore, he was not at home on Williams avenue ,inquiring the name of the thoroughfare. part of the south wall of the eleven- story City Center building at Broad and Cheery streets, 'in the central business section, collapsed, hurling tons of bricks, mortar and girders in- to the street and onto the roofs of nearby buildings. No reason has been assigned de- finitely for the cause of the accident, but it is believed that the wall of the upper story did not have proper gir- der supports. The building was be- ing remodeled. Debris crashed through the tenth, ninth and_eighth floors, where it piled up. Tons of wreckage in a curtain of bricks and mortar dust, eénveloping Broad street like a smoke screen, were hurled on the roof of the three- story building, of the Sweeten Auto- mobile company, demolishing it. Roofs of othér bulldings also were damaged. Philadelphia, July 14.—Two work- Firemen and ambulances from gev- FALLING BUILDING KILLS TWO PEOPLE Tons of Bricks, Mortar and Girders Crash in Philadelphia’s Busy Business Center sted more than half a century ago and has always lived here, is just we- ginning to got acquainted with the men were killed and nearly a score |eral hospitals were summoned and the injured yesterday when the roof and injured removed. ke L S S iy School and College subjects during |July and August. Telephone 2065-12, - ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES BY 0. JACOBSON