New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 6

Bt T R T ] R —— New Britain Herald HERALD FUBLIEHING COMPANY | (Ipsued Dally, SBuncay Excepted) At Hera)d Bldg, 67 Church Street, BUBSCRIPTION RATER: $5.00 a Teor $2,00 Three Months . 760 a Month, rod at the Post O a8 Becund Clans Ma! Eni at New Brital | Matter, TRLEPHONE CALLS: Bunsiness OM e Ciaiereens Editorial Ruoms SR NRmARA D SIY riising msdlam bonks .nd P advertisere, | The only proftable a tiae City. Clrculat'on reom Alwaye open Member of The Avsoclated Press Tho Ase 10 exclusively entitled | to he fieation of all news | credfted to credited | In this paper pub- lanad hereln, otharwise lucal news * not and nlso Member Andit Burean of Cireolation The A. B C. s antzatten hich furniches n rAver anatrsle of | n atatistios are| Thie tusgres pro- | in_rewspaper dla- | | natio | 1 wpor this | teccon against tribution fieu cal advertian:s, S e — AND NOW! raid has 1 men bel ® to both national and lo- A hloody property by ganization members of that work on that state of Wes political divisions of States. The which this property ed; others, trying to repulse and perhaps been There {s but one President of the 1 authorities w people of the 1 question is sha of men dictate who sh they because men who were 1 fared to the United riff of the county in v has been kiil- the raid ome of the raiders have killed and wounded question before the nited States, the have and the nited That I an ind ) work in tnis shall work ani country, where when they work ? dependent body of men be wed to hamper the liber the point of hloo. thorities, protect them, the people, put a stop to of others, even 1o 1ed, or shall the au- named by the people to the activities of this independent body of men who seek to have their way in the country “Confer!” *“Arbitrat offend the inder such as these” Weak, sions of those who have the power to The conditions words senses poor expres- ery and to back up the or- der with the armed forces of the states and the nation. Physically brave cowards at times. moral cowardice is politi The inspiration of action at this time will be that d ble, political display of which shot damn a public| man in the eyes of the people, no mat- What is to which ‘Stop it, are mbral The worst form of men 2l cowardice inaction or weak pica- cowardice, forever ter how high his position be expected of a government will not act in this emergency? How long woul to or-| der mobilizatin of the American army against a threatening foreign invader, if that government hesitates now to stop the bloodshed prisonment of free men, because of a fear of offending the “labor vote?"” The President, Unions' refusal to accept his plan for arbitration, “regretted" that the operators, in their acceptance of that plan unanimous, “invifes the operators to return to their properties operations. He does not promise pro- tection in this latest pronouncement He has said, generally, that the gov- ernment will protect the right of men to work when and But the operators are to bezin work. There is lacking in the | President's strong promise that their will be protected; there is lacking ap | parently any action on his part which | will in sending mining properti which will give that protection And out freed from therein for radical utterances, is cry- ing to the “Fight Together." Debs denounces labor leaders; he ad-| dresses the men his characterization of the leaders as being out of sympathy with the men, but his rec sound. He is allowed to inflame the | men even beyond the point already reached. His words resemble those of the labor age, ‘Treat the workers a breakers’ just before the Herrin out- rage egged them on to that crime Thus men are allowed to talk while those who act—and a a government w the practical im- having received the and having quasi- were not and begin where they will “invited" now statement definite, | workers result forces to the| in Chicago a man just| prison after confinement | men There is some of soning s un-| leader whose m hear them brave sheriff dies and the President of | the United States to resume operations from asserting “I will your workers are protected.” Today the people want an answer “invites" but operators refrains to their question “Who is going to|many rule this country?” jor the | probably | work justice in | ingly. common strike- | see to it that| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1022, the The | They may as well know now that any|it plan that she would not be iphn will cost some money Their mark” again, not just now will not be changed because that amount will be more or less, The op-| maintain her right to repayment of position to the plan, or the opposi-| the allied debt, made Englanl [ tion to adopting it now, will be the|that theaction which would stralght. | thing Europe must le of | “easy votes disposition of the United States to the city cannot afford en ont in European expensive it may be, the same words that will be used "dngrn, hope that any as that have its effect jn broad one that it “at It is possible this time.," No matter how in- inception lesser | England, and France in a leniency such contemplated in this ates Europe, will and Plans made now, for use next year after, will be useless, If the two-platoon is not to that the [nited be adopted soon the deliberations of duced to shave the debt after soeing the committee are practically useless, | Wwhat France and England have done 1f the mayor has made up his mind | to aid Germany, and after seeing the fo veto the plan there will have to| &00d resuiting There should never be forgotten the year country, might be be strong support for it in the couneil Members of the council|fact, however, while considering the come out into the open and | fairness of plan to relieve Ger- stand, as the mayor should | many, that Germany is doing far bet take his stand, Enough of talk about|ter than she admits or than England plan. Some decision should be|or France, with all their wisdom, have reached Germany's to her skill should not be forgotten to carry it should take any their the any means of ascertaining | recuperative power, |and efficiency, at the first opportunity s due DEBS PROCLAIMS, Eugene Debs, acknowledged 1,.“,,,\..‘The words of a New Britain authori- 1dfcal thought in this country, s t¥. lately returned from Ewfope, that it appears, to the call of| ‘Germany should be made to pay some two | every farthing, should be remember- vears hence and is preparing, evident-|ed and the matter of lenienc v to make another shot at the high|!# discussed, the old words “Enough's e, In a highly characteristic tor-| €nough,” should be called to mind. ening. the presidential election when Facts and Fancies (BY ROBEET QUILLEN) happenings No. 2. rent of investive and for no particu-| r reason, unless it is the presence of shop workers and coal strike, he came forth in a sweep- | ing indictment against capital, which the sweating millions to the| yo.oo v other side to be shot and gassed, and|“Look, John. That' woman has on a against labor leaders, who aided in hat just like mine. I wish all women the arch conspiracy to kill off the Would wear them." Grab: femy. L Jeadeip anill g i e think capital, by the slack of the britches| posterity? It probably them off the earth, is the|much of us. back of his words. Going| the raiiroad the sent proletariat much won't about think and run meaning further, we anticipate that once this| -r]he saddest thing about a republic : ik =3 _, |1s that people always get the kind of has been accomplished the proletariat| goiernment they deserve, may then elevate one Eugene Debs to! - power at the head of the government, Fortunately, however, Uncle Sam and to the leadership|Won't be importuned to supply the need when Europe runs out of crises. such as it is, of the gang. “Run them out and give me the job,”" might easily have been| gpother little fault of our civiliza- the word of Mr. Debs. On the eve of [tion is the popular opinion that the his removal to a sanitorium for treat-|roll of honor is a bank roil. ment for nervousness, or for “a rest"| he came forth’ with his exhortation.|gems sog wo. J&Ve 8 chance to suc- ceed, and some are content to sit and Long live the Maxian philosophy of cuss the people who have succeeded. hlood and thunder for the s of another leader who would probably be as autocratic as any despised for-| Call forth the minions of dis-| rampage and unrest, create chaos out of which justice will| come. Ignore the fact that man must| with his hands or his brain the doctrine of idleness and| lust, let us live if we can, produce not, | 5 justice for force and other.|, '1¢ Old-fashioned man whose | horses were never more than eight wise revert to the animal. The beauty|vears old in the spring is now offer- that it!ing a used car that has run only three| perfect to the|thousand miles. bears. order, mental spread dispense of bcialistic argument s sounds theoretically wanderer with no home ties and no| . i g If 2 man hasn't entertained an idea family. Its fallacy is that it will not|in" 37 years, he always glows with work. Someone has to Keep the cows pride when called a ‘good party| while the other fellow gets the cream, | man.” the keeper could not g cream alone, A conservative is one who thinks q |all the plots to disturb the scheme of Possibly it is a good thing for this things are hatched by bad eggs. country that we have such a person as| Debs. Possibly the queer convolutions| ¥ money, it might be well to lay in a al disidnianflo Wil some day| g0 of ultimatums for use on pay given vent to an idea that may be con- i day. : cow live on| If America does lend Germany the brain safety| Nearly all reformers sincere, you can say that people | He may have 3 { |who won't let little chiidren piay on| his followers and may demonstrate at|gunday structive, possibly their present admirable valve for the country. are about ducts furnish an Even if the picture isn't nasty, the movi patrons are not wholly the next election that they are large In number, which we doubt. 1f he| does he has finished an accurate index L of the trend of the may‘:‘)}"];\;)‘lr‘!f"d‘ The air in the place usual- have demonstrated the fact that there | is some symptom of an illness in our body politic. Then our move should be toward the curing of that illness, the elimination of the cause that pro»‘ duces the symptom according to a| sane pProcess, \ a 1is- times, he A magazine writer says there is lit- tle genuine humor in America, Did |the gentleman ever hear of the Con- gressional Record? There are individual capitalists in this country of ours who are guilty of | indiscretions in their handling of men| who work for them, there are labor unions and labor heads that are just| as guilty of indiscreitnos in their lines. | But a the vast proportion of the country can balance right and | wrong and make their cholce accord- | Let the minority howl, it is in- teresting, anw it may be a good safety valve, as we said before together, Men are not interested in wind displays of feminine wear. They & merely admiring themselves in mirrors at the back. And it may be that state rights ¢ disappearing because too many gover- | | nors holler for Federal troops in time | | of stress GERMAN INDEMNITY The fact that is seriously | considering agreeing to reduce Ger-| We might make war less terrible by many's one hundred thirty-two billion | means of an international agreement to fitty bilions, if tne| ' 16t the privates stay back with the enerals. French debt to England is ranCNIN‘]}g France mark debt elected a director of the New Saving Dank P'rofessor 1. F. Laubin is preparing a program to be held at the First Con. gregational church this Sunday eve. ning. Organ selections will feature the evening Red Robin, the fast roadster owned by H. L., Mills, has been to D, A, Carmichael of Springfeld Court Charter Oale met last evening and reports showed that the lodge has a membership of 280 and the treasury contains the sum of $2,008 Britain lately sold 1921 PIRATES AR T0 BE TRIED THURS. Capture French Ship, Rob Pas- sengers, But Ave Captured Paris, July 18— (By Associated Fress.)—Eight citizens of the Geor- glan republic are to appcar in the assizes court at Aix-ea-Province Thursday to anhwer to a charge of piracy on the high seas which ac- cording to reports from eyewitnesses could not have been carried out more perfectly had it been rehearsed a doz- en times, At 8 o'clock in the evening of May 6, 1920, the following events occurred on board the French steamer Suirah: Take Over Ship. Two men appeared on the captain's bgidge. One levelled a revolver at the officer on duty and the other pointed his waapon at the man at the wheel. Two others took possession of the umfi@mxmwb “Kill Him" s the Yeli at Exciting Game and Youth Wiclds Baseball Bat on His Head. 8t, Louis, July 18, —Putting into ac- tion the thought which is often reck- lessly expressed at basgball games, a spectator at a game in Fenton, St Louls county Sundayq killed the um- pire The umpire, Charles Rouzek, years old, a deputy sheriff of Jefferson county having four children, was struck dbn the head with a bat wielded by a dissatisfied spectator and fell un- conscious, He was taken to Lutheran Hospital, 8t Louls, and died there yesterday morning, Charles Woolesey, 18 of Park, is held in the Clayton jail, charged with the fatal assault. The prosecuting attorney's office said he| would be formally charged with first | degree murder, | A Valley Park base runner took a long lead off first base, and when the ball was thrown to first and the Val- ley Park man tried to regain the base Bouzek declared him out. The Valley Park players and some spectators who favored the visiting teamn raised an uproar, Valley TWO LADS DROWN Are Dumped Into River As They Played on Raft in New Haven New Haven, July 18,—-Dumped into | the Mill river when a raft upon whigh ! they were playing tipped to one side, Frank Roman, 14, and John Genty, 13 of this city, were drowned here yes- telegraph office while shets were Leard in various parts of the ship, throwing the passengers into a panie, The captain rushed to the aid of his second officer and found him struggling with four men who turned their attention to the captain while two more appeared Pirates Fscape. The band went through the pas- sengers' possessions, placing jewels and other valuabies in sacks. The captain was compelied to order the crew to steer for Khoper, where the pirates expected to be met by a mo- torboat, which falled to appear. Thereupon the captain was forced to order two hoats lowered to take terday afternoon. Genty who was un-| able to swim grabbed Roman around the neck, preventing him from saving himself or his companion. Several men with grappling irons recovered | Genty's body after two hours of hard | work. The body of Roman was not located until after 7 o'clock last night. STUDENTS COMING TO U. S. Warsaw, July 18.—Six medical stu- | dents from Polish universities have been selected to go to America to finish their studies preparatory to en- tering the new Institute of Hyglene recently established here by the Rock- efeller foandation. the pirates with their hooty ashore. The pirates proceeded with a pre- liminary division of their spoils, which vielded 200,000 rubles apiece, Thirteen of them went to the near- st villages and eight remained in the ferest, where {hey were captured by Turkish volunteers who handed them over to the authorities, by whom they were delivered to the French and brought to France for tria VET OF THR Timothy Quinn of Willimantic Served in '61, ‘98 and Wanted to in 1917, Willimantie, July 18.—Timothy Quinn, who as a lad out of school, marched away with Company K, 11th Connecticut Volunteers, and fought all through the Civil War and served 11 year more in the Indian countr§ wars, died yesterdny aged 70. He as in Company E. Third Connecticut regiment in the Spanish war, and wanted to fight in the Worll War, but lacked the needed physical strength He was a survivor of Andersonvillé prison, and well known among the ar veterans of the state. WARS DI Footwear for Happiness Happiness requires a hopeful, eas; Women who suffcr from foots find it difficult to retain hope v minds. that co fortable footwear is so fashiona miore and more women are beginning to appreciate how much more hope- easier-minded and happier they shoes that ease step There is a Cantilever oc designed to fit your foot. It is shaped trimiy nd fashionab but with considera- ion of the natural lines of your foot Like your own foot, it has a flexible rch. Now ful, are in indicates that France is looking mrh{ As a means of reconciling one's self | sane eyes on the situation which con- | to the times, it is pleasant to read| fronts her. She must, finally, con- higtory and discover that men always have acted this wa | sent to something that will relieve il | Germany, if she is to get anything Edison may ask poker at all out of that country within any |but he hasn't vet required applicants to make a three-ball combinaton for | the side pocket. | questions reasonable time | England, favoring the plan, makes | | no secret of her desire to aid Ger-| The scars of war are healing. Al-| England’'s Prosperity will be | most any former buck private can now hastened as Germany improves indus- |82y “second lieutenant” without pre- | . HASTEN A DECISION The two-platoon matter is an im- portant one and much time should be given{ to a consideration of it. But much time has been given to a con- sideration of it already. Its import- ance, great as it is, does not excuse wasting time fbrever on it. are being held about it; a special committee is considering plans ready submitted and has called more. The point of the sifuation is that every member of the common council knows what he is going to do about it, or if he does not know, he Meetings al- for ‘ should. Bome may say that they want to see What the plan is before they decide. | trially—up to a certain point. France's X Rxp IR e RaRUs U NER | renabilitation depends almost entirely | | on Germany's getting back to solidity | [in industry. France's present reported | § 25 Vears Ago Tar_‘[ay attitude shows that she is veering off | | from the danger of much with the result that she will get | nothing. A continuation of her insist- ence wpon full payment, according to the strict terms, would have increased of the Wirth ad- best administration PO el (Taken from Herald of that date) demanding too | Many of the old files of the Herald were damaged in last fall's fire, sitating considerahie work in re-ar ranging them. This has been however, and not only is it again pos- | { ministration—the sible to continue the “25 years ago" . column, but also the files are availa- in Germany that France could have at | JL 5P 0 L0 L oees. the present time | - It is to be noted that England did| H not advocate this plan of cancelling | York on a business trip . France's debt to her it*France would|, A 408 was Killed by a shock from hi all in town early this morn- thus reduce German's debt to France, ::: s Ve L until after the United States had madel Charies B. Oldershaw has beea ! neces done | the embarrassment Dayton Humphrey is in New | =erted in ordinary | vinee youn how iece such as s in- shoes restricte the tree action of ligaments and muscles. Laced up, it provides just the support you find yvour This flexibility correct arch exercises foot m as they desire to be exercised, im proves your circulation, and adda to vour vigor and eolor, Let us con much comfortable but d-looking Cantilevers can add to No steel shank- your degree of needs weakened your happiness. Cantilevers for men and women. Professor Selskar Gunn, represent- ing the Rockefeller interest, has made the final choice of the students after a competitive examination organized by the Policsh ministry of health. An endowment of 0,000 has been given for the establishment of the institute by the Rockefeller founda- GERMAN “SUB" IS SOLD. Liverpool, July 18.—The former German super-submarine Deutsch- land has been sold at Kellock's sale- room, Liverpool for 200 pounds to Messrs. Robert Smith and Sons, Birk- enhead. She will be 4 antled and a0ld as scrap. The Deutschland ran the hlockade during the war and made two commercial voyages to the United USE | 33| M % SEIBERTS PASTEVRIZED| AS NATURE I TENDED We believe that our milk is as pure a food A as Nature ever devised and our dairy equip- § ment aids in keeping ¢ our milk safe and clean. It should be in ? your home. ESEIBERT & SON! “Your Milkman" PARIC S TREL T R NE e It Dutlet Willinery Co 257 Main Street BB INCORPORATED Booth Block 5 Specials for Wednesday Morning 75 Trimmed Hats $2 Former Values to $12.50 100 Summer Hats Values to $7.50 FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING. .. $3.00 100 Children’s Hat Former Values to $7.50 For Wednesday Morning e ~. ™wo pRICES 91 -09 __$2.00 Strictly Firsts 8,000 1b Free $1.19 - Pure Thread SILK STOCKINGS HERE,'THE, PEDPLE CAINET OFROSITE s. Lean ugar-Cured SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. ...... Half or Whole SMOKED HAMS, Ib.. 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