New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 6

6 ~ . 'EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 New Britain Herald /0" ' lewis President of the had wandered areamily to and from | rafirond yards shows that Chiet |montha ‘Lria) toos aggregated $851,- 4 Rawlings is atill vitally interested in| %0 more and “witness fees $314.37, I'nited Mine Workers of America, | their government jobs for years, com . 4 y told Secretary of Labor Davia that he | plained, And now ti | {the welfare of the city despite the|Ninety.nine out of thousands of HERALD PURLISHING COMPANY I y And now things are to be || —_— pae i (Issued Daily, Bunday Excepted) would insist that the deliberations of | different. The President has said || | fact that he {s séon to doff his uni- |checke accepted in payment of regis- form for the Iast time. Appeals from | tratlon fees were found to be worth. At Herald BHidg, 67 Chureh Strewt, arbitrato at cover g he = : % arbitrators mus wer all the coal [that the departments may go back to Makes Random Observations county authorities for reinforcements|less, and the siguers were promptly | to do duty during the railroad strike [ prosecuted, G districts covered by the strike, which|the old time if members of the ..,,1.4" On the City and Its People AR e e oA ) were well handled by the poard o b e e e e $0.00 & Yeor, | would include some fields which were inet so order; and he says there will 0 $2.00 Thres un_-;n: i unfon flelds before the strike but| he no more daylight saving time as | SU— Sa— rn?::\‘rl !‘l;‘t,-rrlll\]:|:.l“n:prji‘ I“Vh" :lm'p?:ySPI‘INTER IN EYE . ) ath, | S e = 'ne( vhole subject over to © chief, hfter making inquiry whether Y - | Which are now being operated as non- | long as he is President, after this| As was to be expected, the selection| The Gorbach-Paonessa feud is preg Entered at the Post OMce at New Britalu al¢ ol1ds | s . I e gacund Cinan Mall Astser, el pror [year. No. no—there have beenfof w police chiet has caused no Iittie | nant with possibilities of a spiit in the |the city would be responsible for n. | - | he right to employ men to work, [changes enough, Washington will | dissatisfaction among the friends of | democratic rgnks which it will be|Jurles iIncurred by policemen while guarding rallroad property, " e (“’I_‘E:.EPH‘NI‘: FA'! "':“ hether they are members of unions| play true to form. She will go back | “dndidates who were not chosen, It[impossible to heal. And to give both Bt RuoMa oy setr e e et ties 030{ 0P not ‘should not be abridged Any|te the dear old time: 1s said that Captain Grace and Ser-|sides eredit for their fighting spig.t,| FPolice duty during a strike does . geant Kelly took the result graccfully [there does not seem to bhe any demand [ DOt/ appeal strongly to all men, par- ore 1 p i | The cnly’ praftabia advertising msdium in| MOT® than should there be taken - —t and Jike good sportsmen but their|that lotion be applied to the wound. |ticularly supernumeraries who may G . \ away from the miners the right to| ROOSEVELT AND ROOSEV k. friends are said to he angry and de-|The Daonessa faction is determined|hold membership in labor unions. In el‘mflfl llfl el' Neglefl[ed Hls Ill' - tie Clty, Clreulat’on honks and pioss to put him out. Gorbach is equally|case they are summoned for action 100m alwayn open te_advertirers, oin unions or the placing of any| Sometimes there comes the almost | termined to do no more to help the : Member of The Associnted Tress handicap upon them because of union | irrisistible impulse to cry “Enough!|PAonessa administration determined to stay in office. The ia-| they must awallow thelr private opin- ]lll‘ fll]d Callcel' Develo w The police commissioners were not|sue will bhe settled In the fall unless ions on the subject of unionism for p The Assoclated Pross tn axclustvaly sntitled [ oo [ Bilence! " 5 o to the use for re-publication of all ne :""’"“"'»‘ Hp. | Silencel” when listening to worn-out | o pleasant situation with respect to|all parties concerned shake hands and | the time being at least and obey or- S AR Ip;.{,y.y,‘:,, ‘:;’:, o n:‘y“)n'::::.r’:\‘(,l;"»‘ I"l:" B ey - platitudes uttered concerning some | the election of a chief. Any one of |call all disputes off. ders lilke good soldlers. But’there ' 18 A TARIFF COMMISSION, terrible thing. Assistant Secretary of [ the three candidates were acknowl- LR does not seem to be an emergency re- | Stockholm, July 16.—A splinter of quiring extra precautions at the Hart- |Wood In one eye caused the death of lshad hsrein, ‘ edged by all who knew of their work In suggesting that the first and sec- districts be consolidated,|ford yards and local police officlals|DPr. Wolfgang Kapp, the American —_— The number of commissions &nd| the Navy Roosev8lt is reported to be Member Audit Burenn of Clreviation A, g I 2 g 4 In the police department to be well|ond taxing o Frok: B {sasion | bOATAS, investigating, arbitrating and |an estimable person; his instincts are L i TR § b ey e | son; ) L qualified to succeed Chief Rawlings|Mayor Paonessa foresecs a need, the|are justified in not hecoming excited [Porn German junker who tried to hich furnishes n rs Aand edver-| o ng. he o y ine ¢ | p . atn an e A Aty L ivels of(remining,. Lss Wlakdily inoreased in/right; his patriotism unquestioned. | when he steps out on August 1. For|existence of which has been recogniz- [over the prospects of n clash be- |OVerthrow the German republican e en, s {istirn are|the government. Many of them have| He is a student and a gentleman that reason it was impossible for the|ed for some time. If the mayor, with ‘“’""“ strikers and deputy sheriffs and [§overnment. about two years ago, and policemen and they have used good [Who died recently in Germany. Dr, :::":""T;[;’;;v L v | wecomplished little, some of them,| But Assistant Secratary Roosevelt's| ‘Ommissioners to choose his succes- [his influence, can succeed in elimin- . sor without stepping on the corns of |ating the line between the two areas, |Judgment in restricting to volunteers (Kapp, who was residing In Sweden tribution Agures to both national and lo- [much. The country's experience with ! rema AR ¥ M cal advertisers, fee 4 : [memarke conoerning:the . (ragedy ~atlosieb i Srto Cr he Cand|aaten he will succeed in removing from the [the men who will be sent to the yards |t the time of hix injury, neglected P S ST S ML S AR ommissions does not lead to a tend-| Herrin, lllinols, brings Immediately It 18 sald that friends of (agtain|annual meetings of the board of fi- for the present. it, and when at last he consulted a AT LAST! ency to recommend them as |-nnm-z-nsiv'|.‘ thought of what that other|Grace in particular, telt outraged be.[nance and taxation a question which bl g 4 speciallst examination of the affected s e el SR for all evils, Roosevelt would have said, and, say-| ‘ause his long executive service in the [18 oftentimes bothersome. “Helio, Is the coal yard? Well, loptic showed that a mallgnant cancer L it ke R Yet o tarift commission Is one of (Ing, would have acted himself if ina| ITPATMENt was not recognized. These| The strongest oppoation to such a | please send me up half a ton of rub. |had developed. | ! friends—and they are legion—declare | Project is expected to come from ber, A\nd.ruah it along because our The injured eye was removed but of Clayton crossing in its present con- [ property owners in the outer”zone,|bin is low."” . the cancer persisted, and when Dr, dition: after noting the oft-recurring| " trade idea considers only getting|authority, to act. Theodore Roose-[the future to assist Mayor I'aonessa|Who would find their taxes equalized A coal dealer who heard such an|Kapp returned to Germany he was things as cheaply as possible; the velt would not have contented him.|OF the democratic party., They ex-|Vith those of property owners in the | Order over the telephone would prob- (instantly arrested only to be taken high protection idea takes too little |self with vague generalities. It he|PFe5% the opinion that they will be|inner zone. The equalization would &5 SE e e ke pollee ontotho hdpltal mhere heidiqd: thought of this aspect of the case,|could d ! sufficiently strong enough to put a|mean an increase for the former and |the theory thatsan insane person was Fled to Sweden, thoug s aspec e case,could do nothing, at least he would| jent in any of Mayor Paonessa's as-|a slight decrease for the latter, most|at large yet information comes from yhen Dr. Kapp's intended coup and looks only toward pmwnuxlhaw called a spade a spade, a mur- | pirations to rise higher in politics and [ likely. Therefore, those who now en- [Java, one of the principal sources of |q’ etat failled, he secured a false manufactories with the theory ,n‘,,,",. a murderer. He would scarcely [ they will at least try because they in-|Jjoy the lower scale of taxes would ""]'I'h’: s'llh]ply, that rubber makes ex- passport, fled to Sweden by airplane s ; 5 3 . s be expected to protest cellent fuel. It is even said that it , , , 4 : e _Imind that plenty of employment.| have said, as vou Santatis _| sist that the mayor gave his moral P . and won the government's permission safety of others, o breathes a great 1A T B O 0 et i e 8 Becretary RO0Se-) yupport to Detective Sergeant Hart| ~Abolition of the line between the|Will replaces coal and ofl to a certain to remain in the country on the ‘p plenty money velt is reported to have said, “But a|an4 let it hecome known that Hart|two districts should be considered this|eXtent in some parts of the world. ground that he was a political refu- ofls the wheels of prosperity and hap-|few short weeks ago, in southern|was his candidate. year at the meetings of the charter| A few weeks ago it was decided to gee, He was soon jolned by his wife piness, especially, first and foremost, | Illinols, as atrocious a massacre h all the discussion and recrimina- |revision committee. Even though destroy surplus stocks of rubber inlang gaughter, and the Kapp family for the manufacturer, There is|occurred as is contained in our annals,| 10N there is very little heing sald [there were sufficient opposition to Java and an enterprising engineer ex- [gettiod on a beautiful country estate intindnein 35 HHE | SrAThslleR (deas|IONEES To Wt ; which could_be interpreted as criti-|Such & move to block it, the advan-|Pressed the bellef that it could be|at pajiekis, Here they spent nearly E rdness ¥ protection ea; s no shadow of a cqnviction of | tiem of Chief-elect Hart., It seems to|tages to all concerned could be ex-|used as fuel in locomotive boilers. He two years, undisturbed by the post- there is wisdom in the plan to have | the murdegers in sight. I know not|bhe the consensus of opinion that he[Plained and at some future time—|Was told to come in and stay out of |war crigis in world politics. goods and articles priced low. But|who was to blame, whether employer | Wil make a splendid chief and will| When the 1925 legislature convenes— (the hot sun but in spite of such dis- Lived Simply There above all there is a happy medium|or employed, perhaps both gulde-the. department with &_steady|the remonstrants would no doubt be ET:T&::;‘,,:;':&”";;,",';:;i“'dfdg“;';h - The Kapps lived simply and unos- judgment. He has orable, 3 ) anging the P ; ' ‘ In a city as large as New Britain, | interior of a locomotive boiler he suc- :;g(a}::)l‘u:’)win hl;m“:vlfls'k ‘\:Vr‘aI} KaDpp There is little question but that the| Can there be any question as to who| overwhelm the average man, but ac-|the existence of two taxing districts|ceeded in getting the rubber to burn, [t €% %0 - t‘:thorout«;o; ed ties be an order fssied by the public util-|EUIf between the Democrats and the| was to blame for the massicre? No|cording to last reports he is atill I8 archaic and should be done away He experimented with several grades | e hotgan s AN AT e, R formin . e q Republicans, heretofore existing be-|matter if employers had treated 3 ' Hart and wears the same size|With. In former times, residents of |from pure rubber down with the re. Dr. K ities commission to the railroad to| MePUBNC R 08 ub RO had treated the S ety ey outlying districts were satisfied to get|Sult that the use of wood'for fuel imperial master, Dr. Kapp in his bridge the most dangerous crossing of | C1USe of this difference between pro-|men unfairlyi no matter what they| e rintinal sriticiom of the police |AlonE without modern. convenienses | Was abandoned. grlletopkiiningcn semineqand ity R e tectlon and free trade, is narrower had done, the employers did not|commissioners is that they did not|and consequently their tax rate was| Comparisons were made of the fuPl,:’"K‘ Tx::dx iassalicihenas 9".“5"1 The intimation has been made,[than formerly. Many Republicans massacre men trying to work. The|elect Captain Grace chief with the|lOWer in proportion as their desires ;‘aluel 0(hrubbr~hr), coal and oil. It was % &P R }‘,‘e"""r“e"?‘.'“h”:;e k‘x;cmi‘)‘ ¢ ; uke a backward|and Democrats practically agree as/ men killed were workers, Y understanding that he would resign|for comforts waned. They felt rea-|found that rubber has a fierce burn- | = : Now it is too late to take a backward P ! | ers, non-unfon sonably safe from molestation and |iNg Power and that its calorific forces | 12t led to his death. therefore had little need for police|are tremendous. In fact, when rub- Not a Fire-eater. . protection. Naturally, they suffered|ber was fed to the flames other than [ During his residence at Hallekis, to some extent from apprehnesion lest [in small quantities the crown sheet: 'rr.. KapnanLoysaRtofbeaRyyIIEaLYY thing for the country is a guestion|to cast any fire destroy their homes and barns,|of the boller began to buckle. As a|he fire-cating Prussian junker he had : g kel it h j ing a man who combined cxperience |PUt fire fighting apparatus was so|result of the experiments, it was de. |bcen pictured. At one cructal point r\rimar!h for economists, practical |of the identity of the men who were| [, % TR WO eombined pointed out|CTude at that time that they were |Cided that the use of bark shavings [ 1uring the great war he challenged and theoretical, bankers, farmers,|guilty. Fear of saying something|inat if Captain Grace had been chosen | JuStified in deciding to do without it would give ideal heat, enough to[CHafcellor Bethmann-Hollweg to a road is not in the best of shape finan- cially. Give the commission credit manufacturers - and merchants and |that might bring unpopularity among|and held over until the next adminis- | "ather than pay taxes for the protec- furnish all the steam necessary. iuel, and after peace was restored he 3 I'tion it afforded. nlanned to crush the unstable Ger- a8 ; o impartial consumers. A commission [Union men tempers the wors tration wag elected, and then resi d, . 5 a2 EIRL st Tt St ROk composed of representatives of rhrse‘man\' peakers, x)‘fl r A 1“0] LA there would he a |m=<‘1hy]l|\‘ of |hil\t: kil | ganguosial RVRETeS LRI higRLy D el consideration of the matter by the commission be a signal for pepple|classes would be able to reagh a con- $hing that would meet the disapproval this would not have any effect on the | N€VSDapers have had their hand in| i ® ernment to Dresden, and ruled ovéer and organizations who and which clusion far wiser than would be thP‘OY union men prevents the apprehen- | city or the people who live here, it is moulding new conditions. The trol- | have worked long on this matter to|decision of any committee or any|sion and punishment of the guilty.|generally conceded to he good stra- ley car has formed a contact be- the German capital for five days. Ic 1 th t : s | Pt ey AR e . |tween the cottage in the country Kapp was accused of being a reac- { forts. - number of committees of Congress. egy for a political party to nail down ry cease their eforts. We have ham- 7 i 5 ; a good thing while the hammer and‘.BM the department store on Main ~ tionary, working for the ultimate res- mered at this thing for a long time; Interviews with those who are spon- 7 . nails are handy. Street and the cinema palaces. New toration of the monarchy, but he al- others have worked hard Let alllsoring the present tariff bill discloses| t PP sewers, electric lights, ((‘lpphoneg‘}P a] H P 'd D 4 F- lY ways strongly denied this. ac sano anCle.S‘ I'ords and other inventions have been | e thS fll lll‘ll]g lSCil eflr Swedes Liked Him. > = the fact that they are either misin-| Democrats are said aw ose rts be continued until the | ar 1id to have drawn|. : % thaseictio * introduced so that the distance be- The Swedes of the \Hallekis com- i i ¢ L T gk (BY mUBER1 QU A a sigh of relief whe - rea h [ time comes when the grade crossing|{0rmed as to facts which have a bear- | AvACiENN, Srort thay toelwhen they read this|(\veen the city Ine and Central Park Totalled 393 356.99 munity who had supplsed Dr. Kapp ing upon the duties to be levied, or 4 egreement had been patched up by | (SVerY town’in the land has a Cen- | hadd) to be a roaring Prussian of the most they have mot properly considered| A grouch is just an ordinary mortal[the latter publicly pledging his sup- |2l Park, even if it bears another —_— with his self-pitying eyes fixed on his| port to the former in his contest for | AMe) has been appreclably reduc- | sore spots. the congressional nomination, The | Folks living on the outskirts no| . = pledge was given at a meeting of the | [0NBT think it fashionable to come to [ Violations of the motor vehicle law | ary goclal, frequently visiting the strike that should be guarded agai T great Sthed If that prominent club woman gets| Hardware City democratic cluh and| {01 With a straw in their teeth. | Uring the ey asar ended June 30 |neighboring farms and chatting with Whatever the resuit of the discussed |others in Congress who will vote upon a divorce her husband probably won't|in the presence of a large gathering. |1 1€V dress like apartment house) IEECCEale) $9%,356.0%, as compared tpe farmers and . their workmen, “arbitration” care siould be taken|it but whose interest does not inspire |notice much difference. Mayor Paonessa failed to make|dWellers. know which spoon or fork S °ur|_“ 'n"{;‘;" °“:“»“’f‘“ among whom he became very popu- that the miners do not succeed in|them to give the important measure 3 ‘lear just what he meant. He said _ g T o figures made public to-115), " His tendency to mingle on terms ] 3 . | “Knowing where you are going is|that he would support ex-Mayor Hal-| themselves just like their relatives| 12y at the mator vehicle department.|qr cquality with all classes probably covering all coal fields with unionism | extremely deep study? | L s 3 g Sl O e T vl 4 e This money was immediately turned e { ; - St et | haif the battle.” Not if the judge tells|loran but he did not say he would|WNo live in more densely settled| ' = /0 o 0 O er. as requir. |Tesulted from his early American 83 it is sometimes practiced. { Remaining firm in the belief that you where you are going. withdraw from the race for a place|Neighborhoods. T A o “'_a;]‘m:m'i:: (Z“”; training, Dr. Kapp having spent his If, under the plan to create a com- ! many commissions which have heen il on the state ticket even though he| 1N the suburbs ideals run equally Ben bt i in_ |early youth in New York city where mission to investigate the whole coal|&ppointed have failed to do any good,| It may be that golf is less popular|has not formally announced that he |25 "‘:FJ‘ as ”‘0=’° in the t“:l\f" dfl\fl";lhrb- 'cn,”flpgof s ]““ghcnng "I‘[ :‘:“E’l he was born in 1852. The people who o Y ’ . + he o S aniteg are no nger s e P Lt L > v ES- v " ¢ ¢ situation and to reorganize the indus-|one may nevertheless believe that a| " (1 Dachelors because they haven't| wants the place. Thus the matter) it e it o et an erclant Ver(ha|esugknER G AR APPRINESyedonRaty a home to get away from. veally stands status quo ante bellum, | Pucket brigade in case of fire. They s o be sufficient to cover the| i, 1im as a model neighbor and try, an arrangement could be made!tariff commission, composed of men ' they would say &t The"Hugue, -1t| demand:a nise ‘Highl} ioollshed, gasn. | MAintanknse coslyol abouts 180 mile8 e il fi e tidian Whereby absolute obedience to the|whose recommendations would have| —An idiot always arouses our pity un- |is said that Halloran's supporters are | lin¢ propeiled combination ~chemical |Of such highways for a vear. =~ e — orders of a coal board, similar to the| weight with all, would be of great|less he is one of the kind that thinks|not quite satisfied with the mayor's|daShing up on the front lawn when) 7€ IpisInouey, re; BOY DIVER KILLED 1 $HARY" t6rook. & Hokt o 3 s > the chimney takes fire. They require |Ceived in fines for motor vehicle vio- Rallroad Labor Board, might he|practical value at this time when thp‘ L | ":f'm" n: Ifl‘.d wonld like to know policemen to watch their fruit trees|lations must be passed on to the highs assured, unionizing all the coal fields| uncertainty of just what is best gives| Some of a bachelor's friends die :'1"’1:'1’1 rurr:‘r‘?:?‘ dr;r::ém'(:ch:olz: |and grape vines (sic) and guard them | Way department for maintenance 14-Year-Old Bu(hz:r Jumm'nud First legislators an excuse for looking at and'some only get married, but the|ination for lieutenant :zo\-.:,»mr his|against vandals from the mlr]h‘u.“"ork without specific appropriation Into Two Feet of Water the matter from a purely political| effect is the same in both cases. declaration of friendship would be|TheY Want running water and sew- by the general assembly. This is in] New London, July 15.—The body : iliE BE AW % Srais Bl Wasted a8 it seerms to be admitted thay| &f%. 1n facti!thein! needal are " the additioniito $500,0005appropriated by ¢ Henry 'A; \Potter, 8rd, laged' 14 §0 deal “with—that is the teawoa {t)Pulnt of view or the point of view ot N sy et to he admitted that ! cads of every normal man and wom. |the last session for state aid repairs| ot et Orange, N. J., who was told the employes of railroads taking|the selfish interests they represent.| T omination for et mien Cagnese ("€ |an in this age of service and hyglene.|and $530,000 for trunk linesand state | jjjed while bathing al Fisher's Is- A iy for (EEia e £ Ly ces. i e/ Just W :lald bridges and ferries, y e new |1t is easy for a legislator to work for N fl( iven the critics of Mayor Paonessa |ANd they should have -",‘";‘"’]“, 'hg’l Yines gmpo,,,, for . motor. vehlele||and vesterday, was sent . to his unions in place of those which refused |4 certain interest and quiet his con- admit thet he has the right to seek|Vant: In return, they should el L i 2 home today. The lad is said to | z q 2 willing to pay for what they get. « |violations are forwarded by clerks of 2 d f tad i 5 y .1, | science, if he is honestly doubtful : higher office if he cares.to, but think D& A0 PR VALY ! have_ dived from a float a distance of to heed its call. So the coal board, ! , if he is honestly btful as ( o J AcSaiLs) k| " fnclusion of the whole city in a|courts to the motor vehicle depart- | ecrSHe ™Vt e eat of water. it one should result from the sug- |0 Whether or not he would be doing 7 el U Tl b B {single taxing district would be a pro- (ment. The.money received at the de-|jjjg neck was broken. A warning gested arbitration plan, would have @ good thing for the country by =5 e v 5 1 iy bty e gressive step. Mayor Paonessa ap- | partment rliu‘rmz? lx:?fa!lmf;:‘l‘:‘t B'Bfll':: shouted by his father was apparently to have unions to deal with, and rea- | OPPOSing that interest. The commis-| @ Politics in New Britain seems to he [ P€2TS 'flf hf:fl‘}?m'a\‘m' f:(]:'p" :ihl: lfh'fihr=‘;"‘§:::;"'g"f' Frldieien i ‘5” fon| unheard, according to witnesses. sion would be a 16U > . voice of a char- | 2 htly 2 sonable untons and reasonable oper-|Sion would be able to give Congress o E— | miture of gun powder, dynamite, o, Crevision committee meets he|each case. There were 4,372 fines re- ators would facilitate the orderly pro-|sound recommendations as to what T V“'fi"“‘"",""’ TN T, Someone | ould lose no time in explaining now |ported during the preceding fiscal cedure of regulation of the coal|®as the wise course. Then Congress, Some day the church organist may| . | ibs S12nding in the offing with ;"o )14 pe nccomplished without vis-|year. Over §24,000 was sent in, cov- IN A i \ N leap up to kick a drum and ring the | .. S0ted match ready to throw it "oy unnecessary financial bur-[ering 1,203 cases, between April 1 and . ' industry. it it wanted to, might do the thing|’ P ; 8 e | ioward the explosive upon the slight. | 11N8 ANY fides Y : ici dens on the shoulders of property!June 30, last. Optometrist and Optician [ : cow bells; but we shall be dead b But such an assurance is impossible, | tat would be the best for all the|y oy “thank God 1 be dead ¥l est provocation — Just when affairs| oS B B e one | " Fines on bad checks added $495 to . The disregard of the orders of (ne COUNtry, regardless of private inter-| 4 e ire running along smoothly, there is|® PR the returns made to the motor vehi- 300 MAIN STREET Railroad Labor Board illustrates this| Csts | Our own opinion is that the ten| (e oot EXRlosion. This was true in| jyocision to depend on volunteerscle department and $235 of that| Phone 570 {greatest women in America are the| ., o, Of Abraham Gorbach, demo-| o Cgirike duty at the East Hartford amount came in during the last three 18 vho6 can make the best lemon| CToUC SHte central committeeman | | at the awful tragedy of the existence the great needs of the country., The|position to do so, or urge those having | hat they cannot he counted upon in newspaper headlines “Accident at Clayton Crossing'’”; after approving the action of public spirited men, legislators, inspired by no motive other than a consideration for the sigh of hope at learning that the public utilities commission has at last taken up the matter of eliminating grade crossings of the state, with {mmediate attention to the three pro- nounced the most dangerous, the first of which three—the most dangerous in the state, is Clayton Crossing. Nothing definite has been done as yet, but reports have it that there will '] hand and good between the extremists on both sides.| “I know not who wa ame!" ; 0 0 Was to blamel" | yacaived enough congratulations to 10 the wise tariff, differing somewhat|men. The murderers were the men| 5% MONths if he felt that his health could not nd the additional strain in various particulars. The question of the union. Far better would it|which would be put upon him. De- as to what would be the very best|be to say nothing of the horror than| fénders of the commission claim that they did the hest they could by pick- step. The commission, which cannet have failed to see the danger of the situation, has shown by its action that it considers something ought to be done despite the fact that the rail- oubt upon the question obnoxious military type, found him S 2 a courteous and charming old gentle- Hartford, July -15.—Fines paid for|.n He was kindly, democratic and is eliminated. A DANGEROUS POSSIBILITY. those facts. If those most int sted There is one possibility in the coa!/in the present bill are misinformed, how great must be the ignorance of to use with each course and conduct would be not only proper but wi The Railroad Board must have unions the places of miners to organize fact. If, therefore, as a result of this| " NS coal strike the miners succeeded in TRUE TO FORM. I'5T8n | e obtaining any ruling which would| Washington is playing quite true to;p o D— | more than fifty citizens could have 9 . % compel operators in all coal field anything new—which| Another invention needed in this| Today he is in the limelight ) " 5 unfon, non-union and partiaily-union, |Is in no wise intended as a pun upon|sweaty kind of weather is something| ;) scaording 4o all reports, he . . T T AL i 80 o N e Oueation s, Who Took the Watch and Wallel? to recognize the unions and refuse {o|the name of a Senator recently| : | stands a good because a numher of democrate from this city. A month ago, Not| —m e — employ any but union men, the -w:ul“I"“Drmed that he wiil not return It would be disastrous indeed. And that {s the very thing the most clever ot |INE; it sees its power waning. It is|he inherited a taste for shoe polish Gorbanh b a ¢ ITS APITY To rbach became one of the features P THIS PooR SR EEY 018 - REHIVARE TOF grasping at straws, Washington wants | on the fron . s the unlon leaders ar: riving T hing! A the front page of the newspapers BRUTE CAGED! Gove ent 4 once 4 re. . The non-union fields are producing|t0 keep the old things—Washington| Covernment will - concentrate —re-|yjinin the past fortnight when he an- | maining supplies of whiskey In the|, corl Al abat He would. &t coal. The country is burning it and 1oun officially tha - | sees that innovations are coming. S R AR B W | ) i 4 &V Ing. 80 jold days we knew several chaps Who| ;e the nomination of Mayor Pao- it is saving the country, temporarily|NOW it reaches out its tradition bound |tried it. eesa on the state ticket. His reason at least. Union men, under assumed | hands and seizes one old thing that| g | for this attitude, he explained, was The drivers who are in the greatest| ;.1 1o 4jd not think Halloran was geiies) 20 (WOEng in e i : - hurry to get somewhere probably|.ine given a aquare deal. Hardly flelds. Non-union men have worke lilh' dear old “time o' day. have the least to do when they get 1-‘: a sq ,P Eegl c i B 8 Aatnd. his Aad i | b4 the newspapers come off the in those flelds. They have had regu-| Ior Washington has decided that| there. | press than admirers of the mayor e lar work and good pay. They have|it does not want to encourage the| 1 R ”; * gutha i | cided that Gorbach was an undssir- not complained. Only the union men, | “new-fangled” daylight saving time Rkl at some people lack| .y e ciate committeeman and *h fleld I'tast soikng. betore backbone because too much of it Nas| ¢4y ity decreed that he should i 2 B PS in the over-crowded union flelds, with| Last spring, before some of the most|peun goncentrated In the knot at the..moved . 2 their irregular work, have suffered, terrible disasters had happened to | . 4% A0 1™ There is room for regulation of the|the old things, President Harding i 11111 ) ul Wttt 1 ) activities of the operators—the specu- | Ordered that people should go to work | | We shall not grow enthusiastic un- I'H-'H-‘-l' @ stop work an hour earlier in the | |til some statesman comes along with a scheme to make the world perfect without soaking the taxpayer. : ien't probable that anybody in| | s cren! : 4 / thither. The Old Guard is perspir-|the next generation will claim that|. . °oWed to get his scalp or die try- | non-union | slipped from its grasp temporarily— | lators in coal properties. They have and ; opened too many mines, merely to|government departments. It was a| exploit them. All the fault does not|'lapsus” something or other. Prob-| 2 lie with the unions. But the non-|ably he did not lize that daylight | If hootch s wicked, but essential| union flelds have offered a refuge for | Saving time was a symptom of the| : {10 » successful merchant marine, let workers, have mined coal for lhr;"h:mxvs for the better that are taking !us be thankful that competing ships| As long as men are human | place all over the country. Probably {don’t furnish opium pipes. At that, the man who is on speak- | ing terms with the president probably | feels no more important than one on| speaking terms with the traffic cop. | country. and apt to disobey orders of govern-|many did not realize that if people . mental bodies, and long as there | began to get up earlier and “make m:“""'; 'I}:""""(::_1:”‘;h': ‘:z‘;:’r:‘(:‘"“’n':’\""?l:;‘ are statesmen and politicians and|hay while the sun shone” they would | having to sneak out when the waiter state and Federal officials not cour-|begin to think more energetically. isn't looking. | ageous enough to enforce the law Many old timers in politics did not| | t i | 1If these modern marriages are made | y 2 4 th st 3 | S L “ . Thers 1 may g ungemiaity |l v et i ey o, FLOCE TR R 0 PO TORING—| || g e, down upon them to their political|do would be to encourage such evi-|ya¢ hecome more widespread than we injury, there should be no hamper-|dences of progress. thought. _ing of the right of employers to hire| But they are wiser now. Old Wash- S leyan ""“"-‘“!‘-‘lfl'l "",'"".lwl Oh:h;:‘ M - e .| ingte otested The new AL Our idea of zero in enthusiasm is| Cummington, Mass, Junior I's R BUBEE 0 WSLk whether mem. | ington p; : : m" d'i_“‘h' that of an inland prohibitionist for a School, will tutor students in High Ders of the unions or not. saving disorganize ings. Wash- | psidy to support a wet merchant|School and College subjects during " A dangerous point was raised when'ingtonians by adoption, those who|marine, o 'July and August. Telephone 265-12. | | Roger F. Holmes, graduate of Wes- U,l,l‘“, o, To0 5t Srumamn e |