New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 6

N 8 New Britain Herald COMPANY od) Btreet, PURLISHING 67 Chureh HERALD (Iesued At He ald Bidg SUBSCRIPTION RATER: | Three Months. 782 & Month, OMce nt New Britan Clasn Mall Matter TELEPHONE CAl Business OM~e e Editortal TRooms a8 Secund cone 938 ver 928 LA tad The only proftable acvertising medlam tie City, Clrenlation ho md p room alwayve 1 te advertisers, Member of The Assoclated Pre seiated Press 16 oxclusivaly en 1o me far re-p fa credfted to it or nr fn this yaper and also 1shad hereln, ithed | news ptherwie credited lacal news pub. Member Audit Barean of Circolntion The 4. R " which furn! tisers with elroatat bused 1p teccion g tribution figures to bo cal advert o A national th nat! { reducing the grand NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1922, There are no attributes to the game that tend to from its sports detract manlike character, Discourtesy is not ountenanced; quiet sportsmanship is requisite to success; no rowdy ele Attracted commercial to 1t oIt lovers of sport, encouraging char- The winning of the National Champlonship is an achleve which a be | ment 18 lsm does not mar is a game Aoter And courtesy of man well ment may proud, BRIGHT SIDE the “‘merchandise THE 1 reported that ABSOSKOTS is expect the entries for on hand" and manufacture’ to he small for the past | Of the city must have been the “prox- The law does not allow a person to recover the I'train of events leading up to the dam- | The condition of affairs, while 1ist bright inereased year has a side that speaks plainly of prosperity The smaller the total “steck on| hand," granted that trade will con- | with an upward trend if there at all—and a few there tinue charge |are so pessimistic as to declare that| THE MINFRS' REFUSAL I fields President's the ninous In the arbitration be no stipula of would not he egard i miners refused the plan because there would tion that the contentior the miners in to wages their favor: take about wages | leci a rather ridiculons position to They would wages w not arbitrate unless the uld be left at the old arbitrate uniess limited to reporting on the facts. They scale, Moreover they would not the commission was not allow any interpretations would to be made ommendations brought forward no rec- The was from those facts, for their refusal upon They second reason that commented these columns all coal want any non-union ed to continue their amounts to. Saturday have not in wanted to did ) be allow- This is fields Included, They es. what their refusa In the refused the they had dem done before ranged for and then w seem that a arbitrate provided the demands made anthracite flelds the miners President’'s plan because ec things be any arbitration be ar- Sattle our claims they say will arbitrate. It would one would be wiiling to were met before the matters were arbitrated {llogical in t be things should arbitrated should not be granted favors as a bribe to obtain ar- bitration of matters of ance Reduced fusal of the miners to allow their de- The stand of the miners is If there is to be regard arbitration all one side less import- thus to cold facts the re- mands to be considered by a commis- sion according to the plan of President, seems based on no sound reason. But the facts stated are plain Their two demands in regard bituminous that the proposed to findings of facts before anything elsc was done, and second, they interpret- the to the fields were first commission be limited ed what the result of the commission’s findings would be, namely that they would not extend to all the coal fields affected by the strike. In the anthra- cite fields the miners asked that, he fore arbitration he the eight hour established, the | unions recognized and the wages ad- justed upward. If these gs had been offered, they say in effect, they | might have accepted the President's plan to arbitrate, considered, day he thi The operators are in a good posi tion, now, to agree to the President's plan. The miners refused it. The | operators can lose little by accepting | But little will faith charged The government B begained. Lack of good | in such acceptance would be| and probably justifiably. ha take over the mines temporarily. The go bly will not do this ministration is not that sort a chance to| d operate them | ernment proha- The present ad- | But it is| believed that were a firm stand to he taken by the government; if it begin honest that thing, the end of the strike would come im- mediately. slow to accomplish anything. hould | steps to do | be | the | oper- | Halfway me: wi But operators do not want the ated government any the Germans want France in the district. The moment the be danger of such an e\ tors would see to it that settled. mines l'\mn‘ Ruhr| by more re seemed th to opera- | strike was | GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP The National Golf championship was won by Gene Sarazen, a former New York caddy who worked on the| Bridgeport links because he made a fine, courageous finish in the contest. This American born”of Italian parents proved er over a fleld holding champion, the pion golfing stars America The game of golf has taken such well, himself the best golf- which included the 3ritish cham- and amateur and of Great professional Britain and hold on men and women of this coun- try that the winning of such a tourna- ment is one of the notable the field of sport. The greatest exponents are events in | fact that its people of all ages gives the game a character which makes In this game, however, as in all where physi- cal strength and courage and stamina its interest universal. are tested youth hasan advantage that cannot often be overcome by the ad- vantage of increased ability to con- centrate which maturer years bring The victory of Gene Sarazen, but Ywenty one years old, is an illustration of this point. There is reason to find satisfaction in the growing popularity of golf. | mand |than last year as the year starts with [ paratively | Thus trade in the last year—the greater must be the amount of stock purchased in the to There will Le as “unloading’ of stock carried there he a greater pur- venr come. not much ver; will sing of new goods to meet the de- even thought it greater is not less of the stock that is old. The com- small quantity of goods in| the process of manufacture means| that more raw material will be moved, will be the number of of the manufacturer gainer in the increased | irticies purchased; the producer raw materfals will he the gainer in the greater amount of those raw materials ed by the manufacturer, the merchant will be the gainer in the more advantageous contracts of pur- chase he is able to make now, and-the consumer, profiting the prices the merchant s charging, and| the worker engaged in m'-lruiac!nr!nzf and producing both will gain because of the increased activity of re.stocking which will be necessary according to| of the assessors as| shown by their estimates of the small- er grand list, pure by lower the expectations commodity is not determined by the total quantity produced or consumed but rather by the shortag but would be or A surplus simple tration would of an manufactured not wanted or manded it as there was nothing but surplus. Where all There no value for surplus there is no value S“PROXTMAY People having w claims against the should understand CAUSE at city fully that the in order to hold a eity liable law demands, (and the same rule applies to an in vgoods in course of | dividual) that the wrong on the part|week swggest that the trend toward Imate cause” of the damages, damages because, far back in age, the clty might thing wrong which have night or not have hrought the in'ury. Where, the clalms committee &8 In a recent the might picked up by the tire of street, which have ing that stone to be there on picked up and thrown through window in a way that the city might have known it would he picked up and thrown. The stone might have been thrown a foot from its original posi- ‘(lnn and then anotier foot by another machine. Then some passerby might ha've thrown it. The law must see that the damage to the claimant was the to-be-expected result of an action of the city, or a neglect of the tity, either of which must have been negligent, and that the damage was not the re- sult of unexpected causes. The law will not stand for far- fetched reasoning. The negligence must have heen the direct cause of the damage, and the negligence must e shown with no contributory negli- gence on the part of the claimant. sy L small percentage of fllus- article de- they Insist are for damages done some- might case where refused dam- will he worse than it has heen|Ages, thera was a loose stone lying on been an antomo- bile and thrown through a glass win- dow, proof must be madein the first | place that the city did wrong in allow- the :!!rP"l and secondly that the stone was the contributing Vacationing Is Great UPWARD TREND T0 PROSVERITY STILL Steel Ontput Is Checked However- Less Coal Produced GosH ! New York, July 17~ ed Press)—With the country's two major labor disputes stii contributing their elements of uncertaihty, business and financial news during the past WONDERFUL (By Assoclat. improvement is uninterrupted, ¢ Fear Car Shortage . At present steel output is experienc- ing a mild check on ccount of the railroad strika, the stes) corporation's rate of operafions having been reduc- ed from per cent to cent Meanwhile the nde toned a certain amount of a poasible ‘car shortage this fall, point. ing out that the increase in new lLusi ness which would acgpmpany termin- ation of the strike wonld coinclde with the active period of crop ment Con! production for the week end- ind July 8 shows a marked decrease. The falling off hardly rofncts the gen eral trend of things, however, as aside from the coal strike, the output was affected by the July 4 holiday. The loss of about 1,500,000 tons from the low production of recent weeks nevertheleass served to intensify the drain on cxisting stocks. Quick set- tleement of the strike still seems un- likely, both operators and miners showing little disposition to agree to 1 temporary resumption of mining at the old wage scale. Crop Prospect Unchanged. Crop prospects are practically un- changed, The department of agricul- ture grain estimate as of July 1 in- dicates a fair yleld. The winter wheat crop is placed at 569,000,000 bushels, or 18,000,000 bushels below last year's crop, bit the spring wheat outlook is enough better to bring the total of both crops up to 817,000,000 Hushels, This total is 21,000,000 bushels more than last year's. It is smYller than in four of the past eight vears and yer anxiots Sport—When Someone Carries The Baggage 1 AINT NATURE larger than in the other four. A fajr crop of corn is also in-prospect. With prices little changed the present grain crop promises to be sufficiently good to insure the continuation of a revivel in general business. The week's developments in the money market were quite consistent LEAGUE COUNCIL 18 SESSION TODAY Among Items to be Disposed of Are Facts and Fancies PROBATION REPORT (BY rOBEXT QUILLEN) The report of Probation Officer | Connolly is an {lluminating document, giving comprehersive {information Correct this sentence: “The chief Interest of party leaders is the welfare with expectation Following the holidays there was a shrinkage in the volume of federal reserve note currency, which, along with a gain in reserve, brought a re- covery in the reserve ratio of the com- The Island of Yap Mandate And That of Palestine London, July 17.—(By Assoclated Press)—The council of the league of thrown concerning his work, and leading to the conclusion that the awmount good accomplished by that officer rarely appreciated. Mr. Connolly is to be commended for the he has duties, which are onerous and exacting, but which must bring great satisfaction in the of | manner which performed | a contemplation of results ac- complished Mr. Connolly gives the opinion that | the prohibition law may be regarded | as a success. Mr on this matter is valuahle only his work. If good did not come from prohibition, | Connolly's opinion ! the law has affected some en partially enforced, among those with whom Probation Officers were in contact, prohibition would be a dismal failure certainly, for the greatest argument for it—and the only argument—was and is the good it would do people in the some believer position of those a probation officer work. Whether or as at nt good counterbalance sees in his not prohibition, enforced, fleld to| to does or pres in that the harm does enough i do in other ways, is a matter en- de limited in his tirely outs the scheme of things of any man abors to deal- ing with one class of individuals. Opponents of prohibition argue that its rigid enforcement deprives men of personal liberty, with weakened char- acters, or criminal characters as the An officer of the court deals weak result with characters or criminal An officer of the court is position to prohibition characters not in effect a judge as to the that ade ug of upon great o not 88 of people which is r and criminal upright men of weak racters, but| of strong and women, THE CAR SHORTAGE | The wealth | informa- | tion contained in Roger Babson's arti- | bt economic clgs is well illustrated in his letter of| The freight predicted some ast Saturday probable car shortage, herd | months ago, is dwealt upon and the results it RBabson's gestion, will bring mentioned statement that freight con- which will probably result from the acute car shortage predict- Mr. ed, brings great earnings to rafiroads thought he but temporary, There can be have even they may is significant no question but that the roads been trying to repair cars this | past winter. But it is possible that | a _bit| attempts to hand a little | not for this| freight congestion their efforts might have been more successfu have their pienty of cars on more strenuous were if fact a car shortage | means freight profits congestion high ready showing very Mr. statement, and means to the roads, al- good earnings Babson reiterates, in this that there believing that will be more active thig fall than it has hfion‘ at any time this year, touching on this| fact shortage to be expected obvious for some time manufacturing as another reason for the car It has been that the coal situation further complicates matters, The discussion of the freight ment the truth of which is apparent | when considered, but which is striking | when first mentioned. The price of evil is to use a |in the selection of mutes. to be pirates; |agree with anybody, I of the country.” A lie is simply vocal manifestation of a yellow streak After all, virtue is simply the tri- in'umph of discretion over appetite. Some peopie go through life un- maimed, and some haven't time to have new brake linings put in, ——t -~ Our civilization demands speeding up production of everything, including “Safety First" signs, Another way to iessen the divorce ittle hetter judgment ry likely word invented by a man who was dressing the first cuss in a hurry to catch a train and broke a shoe lace. Ahout the only thing to be said for most of the jitney accessories is that they make excellent ballast. Our private opinion is that few men would be wicked if wickedness cost them as much as it costs women Back in 1890, nearly all boys wished but they seem reasona- bly content as mere hold-up men As the world looks back at it now, the advocates of peace at any don’t seem so idiotic, after all If a man is too darned stubborn to soon begins to admit that he is an intellectual Rents wouldn't be if landlords would be content to charge us for the time we remain at home. 80 unreasonable About the easie light without heat w the shining possibilities head, way to uld be to develop of a bal deve Not all the money is tied up in tax free securities. There still is enougl for those who gamble in grain tures, The courts won't call them uncon-|xew Britain to Send Delegation to with stitutional when Congress learns pass laws that don't interfere anything The reason so many of board. When small towns and small people | noon this Tuesday. enjoy the| | wish to cheer up, they smug reflection that they wicked as the big fellows. are not a Perhaps it has o Many times a Heraid Classified Ad get will sell that house, rent it, or lwhn you want in exchange. price | op fu- | our young and 1ast | men are bored by existence is because | Britain at about noon on that day. Are reasons for they are not required to pay their own | All the members who are desirous of | 3 1 | urred to middle- aged folk that thé young people of an | car | earlier generation were a finer lot he. ( shortagegleads Mr. Babson to a state- (cause they had more sensible parents.| an airplane attached to the Stras- nations which was called to meet in london today for the first time in two rears will grapple with a serles of world problems instead of dealing vith detalls of establishing the league's machinery, which was the council's chief work at its previous meeting in the British capital. Ad- vocates point to this as indicating the steady progress which it has made during the two and one half years of its existence. The most important subject on the agenda of the council's 19th meeting is ratification of the A and B man- dates, which was delayed by Ameri- ca's claim to be consulted as to the disposal of mandates and that her in- terests as one of the allfed and asso- ciated powers be safeguarded in the mandatory areas, The American agreement with Jap- an regarding the island of Yap and the recent approval of the Palestine mandate which settjed the points to which the United States took excep- tion enable the present council meet- ing to proceed with the work of ap- proving of the mandate, Other sub- jects for the council's consideration will be the report on reduction of armaments, questions of reconstruc- tion, world health, refugees and var- ious political questions. BUT FEW RETURN TO MOOSUP MILL TODAY bined federal reserve system. At the same time the rate on call money on the stock exchange relaxed fur- ther and in touching -2% per cent reached the previous low record for the year, SLEEPS IN HORSE STALL Wakefield, Mass., Man Accepts Judge's Ruling to Escape Jail For Cruelty to His Horse, Roston, July 17—Raymond W. Put- na Wakefield's hard-working ash collector, went to bed in the horse stall of his barn at 11 Bennett street 2t 11:15 Saturday night, therehy car- ing out the first chapter of the or- ler of Judge Riley of Malden District ourt to spend two nights there or go to iail for seven days, after he had been found gullty of neglecting his horses. Putnam completed the sec- nd chapter of a drama in real life ast night. “I'm doing this to prevent any more trouble,' declared Putnam, as he shook up the hay in his stable bou- loir, kicked the battered old trunk that served as a dressing table and placed thereon a lantern with a feebly flickering light. larly in the evening Chief Pollard of the Wakefield police force had in- structed his men to visit the Putnam barn every hour to see if its owner was complying with the order of the conurt. At 9:30 he is said to have .in- structed his men to keep away and to have nothing to do with the case. “Any legal order of the court will |be carried out. This order is illegal,” Cotton Mills of Aldrich Mfg. Company For Those Who Open Want Work Moosup, July 17.—Gates of the plant of the Union Cotton mills of the Aldrich Mfg. Co. were opened this morning for such of the employes as cared to return to work was claimed that in the first hour not over At 11:15 Putnam appeared and be- |gan his preparations for passing the |night in the horse stall. Whether he slept or not is uncertain, but the glow the lantern through the hours of the night seemed to indicate that Put- nam was still there ) | CKLY REST DAY, | S ‘51 lerks in Japanese Stores Start “Tove- ment to Have Off One Day. Tokio, .July 17.=~Th& g P who heretofore have ha any holidays during the loping much from the ina of a weekly rest day by a partment store of Osaka. The T-kio mber of Commerce and other Fodies have taken the matter up wita jew to the adoption of a similar sys- tem here, where there are a large rvumber of large department stores condneted on American lines Heretofe the stores have mained open geve davs a weok, year around and the employees ha liad a few days at New Year's and during the Feast of the Dead in sum- mer A Comp ole of fon rge de- ro- ) the 1 | h | OUTING, | . to State Affair, The local Lions are due for an out- ing this Wednesday at Double Beach some 25 or 30 will leave New EVERY (CenT |attending are asked to telephone Rob- | ert Vance at The Herald office before | KILLED AS PLANE i PIVE FALLS. | Filot and Four Passengers Are Vie- tims in Alsace. | Zabern, Alsace-Lorraine, July 17— | rourg-Paris service fell near here | Sunday. The pilot and four killed. passengers were Now Give Hm AL YouR Winnigs employes who had not struck but who[ln Rhode Island southern Massachu- had kept from work by action of setts coming here once a week to others, collect money from the union mlil , ' The mill management stated that|¢mployves. Before the weavers walk- - ed out they demanded recognition of the mill gates would remain open as|, ", o0 "Shich they had formed and they believed a large part of the force | which was said 800 joined. desired to work., The strike was| The union leaders today claimed brought about by 300 weavers on|that 113 additional names had been June 28 chiefly on the ground that|placed on the list. the mill management objected to Attempt to resume work was ac- canvassers for the striking operatives|companied by no incident. The Best Tool for a Big Job An axe in the hands of a 'crazy man is a serious menace, yet we do not condemn the axe for its wild or foolish application. Advertising can be—has heen— sometimes misused. Like all great forces, it must be intelligently planned and directed. In the big job of reviving Amer- ican business, advertising is the best tool that money can buy. Let’s use it—boldly and well! 20 persons went in and these \\r‘wl. ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES BY 0. JACOBSON romise With His “Better Self”” TLL GE Him HALF: R DOLLAR T DoN'T BELEVE HES Tomauy BLIND &