New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 6

b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1022. i e e 'Herald | HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | (Issued Diaily, Sunday Excepted), At Hera)d Bidg, 67 New Britain Church Street, BUBSCRIPTION RATES: §8.00 a Yeor $2.00 Three Months 760 a Month, | Entered at the Post OMce at New as Second Class Mall Matter, Britatu | TELEPHONE CALL Business Qm-e .. . Editorial Rvoma e N (30 026 | The only profitable advertising =msdlum In| Clty, ulation hoolw .nd piess room always open to advertisers, Member of The Ausocinted Presy The Aseoclated Press fs sxclusively entitled to the use for re-publi 3 credited to {t or not otherwise credited | tn this yaper ant. also local news pub- lished herein | Member Audit Bares The A. B. C. & a national which furnishes newspapars and edver- tisers with A strictly honest analisls of clrcalation, Our circulation statistics are based vporn thir acdit. Thiz Irsures pro- tecion against fraud In newspaper dls- tribution figures to both national and lo- cal advertisers, B e ) NOW DO TT! telegram of Clrevlation ormaniza‘ion President Harding's to twenty-eight governors of states is the sort of that have been sent days ago as giving a message should if not before, 1T is worth readin summary of the situation 1se of whzt will be interpret 1 resident’s the operators to operate their mines and the President's find it consistent” to to and az public prom If one may “inviting" done, into a command, “trust you second this the governors, into an order to them to do so, the telegram is all that might be desired. Now it is for the operators to mine the coal It is for the governors of states to the protection of state will invitation, addressed give them troops. It is for the Federal government to back up the states with tangible strength. For the facts are told in this tele- gram and the advice given puts the President on record. Any failure to live up to the promise of the mes- sage would be unj “This invitation,” (the which the governors are to give operators to resume work) ‘“'should be accompanied by such assurance of maintained order and the protection of lawful endeavor as will give assur- ance to everybody concerned,” says the wire. “I want to convey to you in this message the assurance of the prompt and full support of the Fed- eral Government whenever and wher- ever you find your own agencies of law and order inadequate to meet the situation.”” And the final pledge is given, here reiterated because of the advisability of glving every bit of pub- licity possible to this promise in or- der that its effect may be far-reach- ing, “To the task of lawful protection and the maintenance of order the Federal Government pledges to you every assistance at its command.” If this pledge and all that it im- piies produces the assistance prom- {sed the coal will be mined. The pro- tection promised by this pledge is all that is needed. It is late in coming; but it has come. If this pledge is ful- filled the people will rule; the ques- tion asked by the people, “Who will ruel this country?” will be answered, as it should be answered—"The peo- ple’s government will rule.” Gompers says enough coal will not be mined until the miners return to work: that the operators themselves cannot dig coal and they won't be| able to get men to dig it. Gompers does not represent the sit- stifiable. “invitation" to uation as it is. Thousands of union miners are working fields. All the union mines are not needed; half of them are not needed. All the union men not There are too many of them and Federal protection is given men| there will be plenty of men to do the work. | The promise of protection has been | If the protection fol- be in *non-union needed, If state are given at last lows the mined. promise the coal will NEW BRITAIN | as a manufacturing| eity of note, is well known. As a good business city it is not completely “off the map.” We well, thank you. New Britain as a place im which to live has an enviable reputation among/| those who know enough about it to New Britain, do very | many {names qualify as experts. New Britain peo- ple are fond of it. There are many| reasons for their satisfaction Business and manufacturers adver- | tise. Their goods speak for themselves and bring favorable comment. The dividends business and manufacturing bring the city are tangible, calculable Everyone knows about The leaders in the manufacturing and bus- iness and professional are known. Their success is practical; it brings its financial reward. As influences making New Britain a good place in which to live musical and affairs here. Whether or not the majority of | them. fields are the artistic staged | of advertise They do not care to have their names given great publicl ty They enjoy being interested in such affairs, and they are content to| the finer atmos not play their parts in phere Rut art inspires. thelr work is appreciated by who are not familiar with their that thelr appreciated i{s enough for these mfl\‘ and The feeling having | added something fine to the life n(‘ {8 reward enough for them To know work 1s of women their city | But it is good to remind people ocen- sionally that there are such men and| women in this city, and to emphasize the fact that New DBritain s a better | because of their resi-| to add city to live In their desire beauties of their| here and their to the clty, | dence share IGNORANCE OF THE U, S, It is generally known that Fwglish | people of the middle and lower classes | so-called, are painfully ignorant of the | There is some founda- stories of the be-| United States, tion for lief of some people across the water, uncommon and the many Indians are not the streets that an cities uncommon of is not sight on towns, Certainly it to hear of a remark by one in England New York, a man who lives America. Perhaps with him? He is such as, "You are from America? I know in San Francisco, you are acquainted a grocer."” An illustration of this ignorance of this country, and of the feeling of the people here, is seen in the incident of the Englishwoman who was detained at Ellis Island while investigation was made as to whether she had sufficient funds to prevent her becoming a pub- lic charge. She had $3,000 with her, it developed and deeds to much prop- erty in Germany, which fact she had concealed as she had been informed | people in the United States were 80| hitter over the world war that they keep her from entering this if it were known that her| might country property was in Germany. It is unfortunate that English peo- | ple not know better. ' Dia- tinguished men and women of this country are cordially received by d\s-‘ tingulshed men and women of Eng- land when they cross. The reverse is| true, There is no misconception. Cul- races know and When the time| comes that the airplane and the radio as the| have do us tured people of all appreciate culture. communication, telephone bring' closer automobile and the changed conditions in this country, such ignorance will be less in evi- dence. A better understanding will work for a better in| which it i more pleasant to live. world—one “DISABLED BY WAR" Under the above title an editorial appeared in these columns some time | 1g0, emphasizing what was believed | to be the fact that not all the men| “disabled by war" are recognized as| disabled—that there were many who found life hard and the fight to live a | stiff one under conditions such as| have existed since their return from | France, and with the little material | ssistance they were being given to re-! to living. A striking proof that such convic- tion had a sound basis is seen in the | pathetic event that happened in Peek- | skill, N. Y. the other day. A regiment was standing drawn up in company front. To honor the person reviewing| regiment the fired a| A man broke from the rank crying Hun; The Hun!" He, a| former “gallant soldier” as his record | shows, charged straight for, not away | from, All the terrors and| horrors of the battle fleld were pletur- | his mind's eve. He was| taken to the camp hos-| ing.' of this c former ways of comfortable| the batteries salute, “The the guns, hefore seized and ed pital where he is “improving.” | he extremity se empha- | sizes the point made ere is no tell- | . | ing how many men in the United| States, hearing the roar of guns,| Aw- would be affected by the sound. ful There is no aceurate way of measur-| memories are terrible masters. | \ng the suffering of many returned|Erief, and that is to work it up into| soldiers in their struggle for a living, made ail the more difficult because people do not understand how, some- times they, the returned fighters fail| to understand things. “disabled by war" are badge, the | Not all those parading about wearing the “Disabled Remember others. dome of them may be near you as this. | by war.” you read KEEP COOL! time to issue the Again comes the annual warning against becoming un- 1 duly excited in the hot weather. Today because of said well-known heat, the observation Per- haps one of the most common means raising anger in to the| danger point is to make the inquiry. is especially timely another “Is it hot enough for you.” Don't do ask that question. The Herald takes pleas- | ure in giving the general reply, once it--as you love humanity don't | water | the death of human beings. | taken |come from these deeds; | such as Charles R 8o, the first thing to do, The habit of the water, will bring of keeping mentally not in the Keeping mentally cool is cons ductive to ealm action which, in turn, tends to keep the body physically cool. If at the end of this summer, you have learned to swim and, in acquir- ing that art, you have learned to keep cool under all circumstances, you will find that your future life will be far happier than formerly The best time to cultivate a thing is when there s dearth of it and, therefore, the demand is great. There is a dearth of coolness today; there is a demand for it, so cultivate it. Keep cool, a great deal is to learn to keep cool cool in habit when mentally the cool keeping In one day's news comes the infor- mation that alleged assassipsof the late Ioreign Minister Rathenau, of Germany, have committed suicide, and that the slayers of Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, of England have been sentenced to death. No thought other than one of sor- row comes with the announcement of ‘What- ever prompted the crimes of which these men were guilty, whether mis- of patriotism, or even scme more terrible motive—still, the realization that they must pay the penalty brings quiet regret that life must be forfeited to pay that pen- alty. But the event should be considered in all {ts significance-—the {nevitable event. What good did these men do by their violence, even though the personal motive of each might have been a good one? Where may one find in History any good that has come through deeds of violence.such could not have been 1s ideas as these, which accomplished in some other way? there anything in connection with the whole tale of tragedy which makes for greater happiness anywhere? Nothing but sorrow and despair has nothing but sorrow and despair will come from such deeds ever. Today, when violence {s in evidence, n:ay the tragedy of violence be driven liome to all people. CHARLES R. MILLER. The death of Charles Ransom Miller, editor of the New York Times, will be felt by many thousands of people who, perhaps, had never heard his name but whose opinions on the important questions of the day were influenced | without their knowledge, by the con- | elusions, the viewpoints of this man who brought learning, understanding, culture to his discussions of them. Little of his work in directing the pol- icies of that great newspaper, in pre- paring himselif to do that directing and in filling his mind with facts on which were founded the conclusions reached, was wasted. The people who profited, through him, by a fuller understanding of perplexing matters are the gainers, and, through their in- creased wisdom, the world is the gainer. Thus it is that the life of a man Miller, with its erudition and intelligence, enriches the world; his death deprives the world of a great asset. Those who rever knew him, learning of his death, will feel a sense of loss in the knowledge that one whose judgment has added to their ability to judge wisely for themselves will no longer help them personally will, in addition, feel that sense of loss which comes, with the death of such a man, to those honored by his friendship. Facts and Fancies (BY ®OBERT QUILLEN) Correct sentence. “‘How you kiss me,” cried the flapper; am not that kind of a girl.” Eternal smashing of fanatics is the price of liberty. this dare 1 There is but one way to easc a art. The man who doesn't treat his wife any too well wusually treats other mends wives too often. It isn't the harmfulness of rouge and other beauty alds that impresses us, but their futility. Paying for the war might he evén more burdensome. Suppose we had to wear spiral putties while doing it. Another thing that interferes with profits is the number of unemployed on the pay roll. There's one fine thing ahbout mere the people attend these affairs they|and for all, in the hope that no anxi-|ordinary singers. They get by with it | benefit from them indirectly because of the prestige they give to this city —the home of all New Britainites ous person will repeat the query. it is hot enough The wise advice has been given to “Yes| for anyone.” [ without revealing their tonsils If a man is down in the mouth, let him sit where a mosquito can get at whether patrons of art or not Thn\" make the summer profitable by learn- | him and he'll soon come up to scratch benefit also from the pl nter mosphere engendered by them. The men and women who interest themselves in bringing entertain- ments, cultural, educational, to this eity, and who are instrumental in or- ganizing societies which arrange af- fairs of this kind within the clty, do n|~‘hwg to swim. Pleasant thought— | learning to swim. And the suggestion | bringing of coolness, | brings thoughts of the beauty of cool- ness in its train. In order to learn to swim you must learn to keep cool in the water. The who loses his head and splashes about, can't swim suggestions man A lot of men who think they are broad-minded are simply too shallow- minded to afford anchorage for an opinion Fixing the price of coal leaves the dealer conecience-free to charge what he will for the common varieties of slate. | The rights of a minority are de. fined as follows: (1) it may keep its mouth shut, er (2) it may take to its heels, Twenty-five years ago the old folks were worrying about qur morals, and yet think how pure and gulleless we are now, Son says the reason he likes bobbed hair is because he doesn't have to search the car every morning to get the halrpins out of the tonneau. There wouldn't be a great deal ‘of striving after fame, however, if one couldn’t cash it at the paying teller's window. Some people would elevate the stage and the movies, but pedestrians are content merely to elevate their hands as required, Nothing so enrages a wicked man as the discovery that the pure in heart are not so easily buncoed as their plety would indicate, The significant fact is not that juries occasionally convict an innocent man, but that occasionally they convict a guilty one. It would be fine, as the communists say, if every man could get all that is coming to him. But it might require enlarging the jails. = 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) The following men have been se- lected for jury work for the Hartford county: L. A, Vibberts, George L. Damon, John Blake, J. B. Weiant, W. E. Latham, Andrew Turnbull, Wil- llam J. Rawlings, E. U, Thompson, Y. J. Stearns, M. D. Stockwell and Wil- liam Middlemass The state conclave of the Young People's' societies of Swedish Luther- an churches will be held in this city on August 12. There will be 1,000 people in attendance and the affair will be held at the local church, after which a good time will take place at Kirkham Grove in Newington. Rev. S. G. Ohman is president of the league. T. W. O'Connor joined the New Lritain colony at Block Island to- day. Tred G. Hastings, a prominent Plain- ville resident, fell a distance of 15 feet yesterday while painting. He re- ceived no serious injuries however. ZIONISTS FAIL IN THEIR BIG EFFORT British House of Lords Votes Down Measure to Set up Jewish Na- tion in Palestine Jerusalem, June 22.—(By Associat- ed Press)—Inhabitants of Palestine, Moslem and Christian, are Immeasur- ably pleased that the British house of lords yesterday passed the Islingten motion disapproving the Balfour de- claration of 1917. The native press is jubilant. The Balfour declaration pledged the erection of a Jewish homeland in Pal- estine. The resolution passed vester- day by a vote of 60 to 29 set forth that: “The mandate for Palestine in its present form is unacceptable to this house, because it directly violates pledges made by his majesty's go Those who knew him ]|t nment to the people of Palestine." The Zionists are disappointed at the news. They cabled strong protests to London. The chairman of the Zion- ists organization here sald to the As- sociated Press: “All our hopes have heen shattered on the rocks of political expediency. If the house of commons follows the ¢ad of the house of lords then Jews of the world will have been dealt a more staggering blow than that ad ministered hy the emperor Hadrian 1,800 years ago, when his persecutions brought about the last dispersion of the Jr» sh race."” PALESTINE MANDATE UP Decision to Have Today's Session of | | League Secret Causes Disappoint- ment to Those Interested. London, July 19 (By Press)—The announcement day's meeting of the council | lrague of nations would be brought forth expressions of dis- appointment, because it was under- stood that subject avould be the Pales- tine and Syria mandates which the lopponents of privacy contend are par- ticularly susceptible to the evils of traditional diplomatic bargainings. The chief opposition to these man- dates has been expected from Ttaly, while her objection to the French claim to the protectorate over Chris- tians in the Near East also is said to |stand in the way of a smooth agree- ment. There is reason to be believe that the Vatican's opposition will not be |pressed as it is decided that the Christian member on the commission | for custody of holy places shall be a | Roman Catholie. Italy's attitude on this point accordingly, is understood |to have been modified. | Associated that to- of the private OII; SALESMAN WARNED. Washington, July 19.—An order to discontinue “false representations” in connection with the sale of oil stocks and securities has heen issued by the federal trade commission against 8. B {J. Cox, his wife, N. E. Cox, and the Prudential Oil Co., all of Houston, Texas \ A total of 11,000 persons, the com- mis !today, were shown by its investigation | “probably to have been misled and deceived in the purchase of stock cf tiie companies.” jon aid in anno¥ncing the order | WOMEN ADMITTED T0 OXFORD UNIVERSITY Gambridge, However, Still. Keeps Its Doors Locked to Them London, July 18.—Oxford Unjivers- ity now .admits women freely to its degrees and to university membership, but Cambridge still locks its doors against them, Naturally the women don't feel a bit grateful for such glimpses, They want the doors un- locked, The women from the Cambridge Colleges of Newnham and Girton have demanded admission to degrees and University membership on the same terms as men, Not long ago some 2,600 of them signed a petition to this efiect. The reply given by the Uni- versity was politg, but unsatisfactory. Within the last two years Cam- bridge has voted and couptervoted on various proposals to admit women. The only proposal which it has actual- ly carried—and to this practical ef- fect has not yet been given—is that women who are qualified for degree status may obtaln “titles of degrees,” but not real degrees, In making this half-hearted offer Cambridge is proposing to treat wom- en just as it formerly treated Jews and Nonconformists, whom also it tried to satisfy with the titular de- gree until Parllament stepped in and compelled the University to abolish its discriminations of creed. Now women want Parliament to in- tervens and compel Cambridge to abolish its discrimination against their sex. And signs are not lacking that Cambridge {tself is beginning to see that it will not pay to keep the wom- en knocking at their doors much long- er. A deputation consisting of several members of Parliament, the heads of Girton and Newnham Colleges and other friends of the movement recent- Iy talked with Mr, Fisher, Minister of Feducation The minister made f{t quite plain that he was on #he side of the women and would do all he could to persuade Cambridge to open its deors to them., Parliament also was undoubtedly on their side. Cambridge was looking for a grant from the ex- chequer, he said, but'it was not likely Parllament: would vote it while Cam- bridge continued to exclude women, If Cambridge found that by keeping women out the needed money also would be kept out she would probably quickly decide to let them {n. It ‘might not therefore become necessary to employ legislative pressure to force her to open her doors. HITCHCOCK-HOWELL CONTEST NEBRASKA Former Gets Democratic Nomination for Senator, Latter is, Repub- licans’ Choice. Cmaha, July 19 (By Assoclated Press)—Senator G. M. Hitchcock and R. B. Howell, republican national committeeman, were nominated at vesterday's state-wide primaries as democratic and republican candidates respectively for United States senator. Senator Hitchcock's victory was sweeping. two opponents, on the face of returns from approximately one-third of the state was about half that cast for the incumbent senator. Howell's lead over Congressman Albert W. Jefferis, of Omaha, and At- torney General Clarence A. Davis, showed a margin of more than five thousand votes in tabulations of re- turns from 718 precincts. The race between Dan B. Butler Omaha, and Charles W. Bryan, brother of Willlam Jennings Bryan, for the democratic gubernatorial nomination showed Butler leading with slightly more than one-third of the state heard from. FARMERS IN CONTROL. Winnipeg, Manit, July 19.—Mani- toba is to have a government of united farmers as a result of electors today giving the liberal government of Hon. T. C. Norris a vote of confi- dence. Premier Norris was elected in his own oonstituency but three of his colleagues went down to defeat. A special edition of the Manitoba Free Press has conceded the election of a farmer majority in Manitoba and displacement of the Norris liberal government by a farmer administra- tion. ———— The combined vote of his | FISK -RED Extra Ply of Fabrky HE new price “TOP LlNCHER TIRE of $15.85 for the famous Fisk 30 x 3’4 Red-Top is six dollarsand fifteen centsbelowJune, 1921, price. The quality is exactly as high—the strength of its construction has not been diminished in the slightest degree. No other tire ever popularity for use on heavy loads. Extra p made approaches its rough roads or with ly and with a heavy, tough red tread, every day adds many hundreds of enthusiastic new users of Red-Tops. Avwailable, also at size 31x4, 32 x 3%, ¥ reduced figures, in 32x4 and 33x 4. There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every sise, for car, truck or speed wagon. INSIST LENINE IS DEAD. Stockholm Newspaperman Reports That He Was Poisoned by Cyanide. Stockholm, July 19.—(By Associat- ed Press.)—Notwithstanding the de-| nial {ssued by the soviet embassy at| Press).—! {morning confirms the earlier reports | that heavy fighting occurred in Lim- erick over the week-end, the national |army troops succeeding in | the irregulars in the Strand barracks and King John castle. Capitulation of the insurgents is believed to be minent. Riga yesterday of the statement made by the Riga correspondent of the Svenska Dagbladet that he had been reliably informed Premier Lenine, of soviet Russia had been poisoned, the correspond®nt today telegraphed his rewspaper here from Riga that he B HAMMOCKS and Chinese Grass Furniture, over and you will readily see 40—56 FORD STREET final reductions for«the season on these items, This mid-season clearance sale offers to you a wonderful opportunity togfit out your veranda in mighty fine shape at a very small outlay. Come early for best selections. C.C.FULLERCO. had obtained confirmation of his statement. i Cyanide-of potassium was the pol- son used, the correspondent affirms. NEWS OF HEAVY FIGHTING. Dublin, July 19, (By Associated ws reaching Dublin this isolating im- Slashing Reductions On All AND PORCH FURNITURE To effect a quick clearance we have made SLASHING REDUCTIONS on all couch hammocks and porch furniture; These are our first, last and Look them that we have gone the limit. HARTFORD Store Closes Wednesday at Noon—Open All Day Saturday ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES " It's a Sad Story, Mates - BY 0. JACOBSON