New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 6

New Bri@aiq Herald COMPANY Excepted) Btreet, HERALD PUBLISBHING (Issued Dally, Bunday At Herald Bldg, 87 Church SCRIPTION RATES: Tear $2.00 Three Months 762 a Month, 8 $5.00 o Entered at the Post OMce at New Britalu Secund lams Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS: Buaineas OM s ..o Editorial Rooma veean ” . 926 The only profitahle adwertising modlum i the Clty, Circulat’on heoks and piess room always open fto advertisers, Member of The Associnted Press Tha Assoclated P Jusively entitlad to 1ha use far re.publication of all news credlted tn it not otherwise credited in this pay also local news pub- Uahod he ens 1o ax ant Member Audit Barean of Clirculation The A. R, C. fa a natlonal organizatien hick furniches newspapers edver clrcutation, Our c based wpon thie agdit tecrion against fraud In newspaper dls- tribution figures to both mational and lo- cal adver ADVICE mmon IMPORTANT Member the c the board of finance and taxation, nd, in s of council, th eity meeting hoard, all officials fact, all persons who wish to be post- ed to handle Babson's article emanating from Wel- Hills, published in The Herald y it future the matter of issuing on city affairs and how it is wise them, should cut out Roger lesley of Satur reference when bonds of the city is to be voted upon. It is quite possible that some finan- clers those who consider them- selves financiers differ from Mr Babhson in his statements and proph- but his hould be and it ay, and keep it for and may ecies arguments considered believed should be followed. Mr. Bahson why have yvears of declining interest rates. He shows that bonds will be in demand, as they are beginning to be in demand n “Fance!" he gays ‘cities and towns should not only during the next few years for but borrow same espe- his suggestions, it is shows we will municipal 2 borrow current large for use in the cially during unemployment.”” There is no especial haste, on the part cities, as the will probobly be able to borrow free- ly for several years. need of haste on the however, if amendment to the constit ing all bonds taxable, or even if there 1s not, these bonds will go up in price If there is prospect of such amend- be quick and urgent should the needs and sums invest years to the next come, period of of There is investors, be an mak- part cf as, there is to ution ment there will demand for bonds taxable. “Aiunicipalities should adopt planning Mr. Babson, “and make during the next five years such improvements as they would ordinar- which are non- immediat civie sche savs probably shou'd {iy make in ten."” Now is the time for the ecity plan ring commission to cou s the mat- ters which members of 1t had in mind. Now the the board of finance and tazation an members of the common ceun<il an city meeting hoard to ceas: turning araf ear to the boari education which has dared ask which would keep su:us which would prov dations for a number of few years to come only time. to take these now there is no haste, the years” cf time in whicn municipalities will be able to {reely Tong for have is time of only for sums i going— iaccomino- pupils No is the for matters i “few but boirow money will elapse and then there will be ay rush—of indeel is not then too late. Plan now, bo: piete the plans inade row. All this is good , n5 Mr. Bab- son points out, to those who handle contractors’ and bujlding materials, for, ts, water plants will wise constructed and erected. Spiendidly encouraging is in general busines 18 per cent. below oW soon to com- ew supplies he - be extended, sewers buildi city public jump it is now only ormal, a four per cent improvement over last week and | ten per cent. better than the activity of ti.e some week a jea HOW STRIKERS FEEL Do the majority of those who voted in favor of the rike want it continued? vote been in favor of the strike if questions submitted had been questions which now preveut a settie- ment of the strike. A consideration of the facts cates that there would railroad Would the have the the indi- be no strike e By o s s e e e e e et NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1922, The only one of the three original| | complaints remaining, as an obstacle | to a settlement, is, therefore accord ing to Jewell, the refusal of the rail-| | roads to agree not to contract out shop | {work. It 1s submitted that mst of the| ronds have agreed to discontinue this The situation, therefore, | that a strike ma- jority favoring it based on the matters | | of at that time, None of| those matters of complaint remain, but | are new- faults [ practice is was taken, a a vote complaint in their place, there There vote be found has been no on whether or not there should al |strike based on these new questions. | [The men who voted under one set| | of conditions have not had a chance to| whether they would | for a strike under this new set of con- say or not vote | ditions, When questions they such is sent remembered that the to the men and were to answer were put| in that to| vote against a stMke was a very diffi- it out which a complicated way cult matter, it is not going too far to, of the men| not the strike| » the matters then complained of > no longer the vital issues. 1ssert that majority now vote for | THE COURT OF HONOR discussion cerning the Court of Honor. It is to be hoped this will be the final one It is proper to bring it up again, now, becanse the present makeshift should stand longer the reminder of how the tangible dence of our memory of the dead, is Again comes the con- there no constant evi- It was proper to bring the Tt will be proper to bring it up just as long forgotten. matter up for discussion now. as those wooden shafts are allowed to misrepresenting the r\erman-j ence of the honor we give those who| died in the war Let this be the Jast discussion of the ind. Let the shafts and the arch be taken Let nothing take their and unless, something enduring, fine, strong be erected to stand as long as anything placed any. where by the hands of man will stand, to indicate—only indicate—the depth of our in to whose memory is even thus poorly to be honored. discussion over the Court of Honor casts a smirch on the splendor of the thought of the service, sacrifice of those men who fought and died. Better, far, to stand silent with uncovered hea® beside the grave of a hero, to prate poorly clumsy words of which no fittingly describe. Better le Court of Honor, a thing of sand wood which moth and rust shall corrupt—better far a beau- | tiful spot where man may feel in his soul the honor due their memory. stand, down. places until, feeling regard those Every the than in man's deeds words may tar no vis and WALNUT HILL PARK POOL | It is the pool at Walnut Hill Park. cially interesting are the many with faces showing they| unfamiliar with take little time to stand gaze at the glorious view. They are far more interested in trying to learn to swim, or in showing “Jimn or Jennie” just how they can dive or float. Aud the interest aroused by these tiny ones brings the thought at onc of the danger they may be in. The water is shallow- them might easily be overcome beneath the rter. Usually there are larger chil- there. Any one of them—if he | she thought a moment—would be | | able to take care i | “If they thought — ," there is the| trouble. They do not think They must not be expected to think. Thn,\'3 reed the fun and they get it in the They nothing for the moment, oy to watch the children in Bspe very tiny ones, e not life’s care: They and | —but some of of those tiny ones. | ! pool have on their min except to| i have a good time, 1 o There should be some that pool bt | think about those tiny ones, espe | older person | at whose ess it is YD; ] ly. Probably such guard would never| be called upon to save a child from | | drowning. think get But he should be there to| the things children for-j Such a person is needed. Tt is| that being made have another guard at the deeper pool But the Walnut Hill pool should have a| guard—a man who thinks | good plans are to where a boy lost his life recently | | LEAGUFS OF NATIONS | Uruguay will propose, at the | Pan-American conference, the forma- tion of an League of Na- tions. Immediately men who rest American | complaisant on records of years of| |is offended by the bill enough to do “to home?" Let a man | stay right on his farm and work hard A ATE PEABE and he'd have something stowed away in his old stocking when he died, Well, he did, Dut what good did money the stocking do the world? What did the accomplish would-—and that 80 in man who stayed at home for the live in the Lec just as surely who him? natlons are inevitable s the linking of men and women all over the country closer together through the telephone, the automobile, the radio, was inevitable. A plishment good of those were world after gues of nearer approach to perfect accom- through of all peoples is inevitable just as surely as greater achlevement in manufac- through division of Iabor to produce harmonious whole arti- cle, was inevitable, Consider the people of the United the most efficient, skillful, brightest peoples of all the Americas, if you will in arrogance. Will they be able to make better use of their efficiency, skill, intellects by combining them with the things peo- ple of other have to offer. Is not the brains of a great manufac- turing plant more able to add to the of the when with the product of the hands of the unskilled : Power has come through combina- combination is only in its infancy, reckoning the age of the world. Combination will continue tc bringing leagues of on this side of the waters and beyon | —and then reaching across them, un- | til the surface of the world's wealth happinesd is more than merely scratched. the team-worlk ture, a one States your not countries wealth world combined workman ? | tion; yet develop, nations and Facts and Fancies (BY mUBEKT QUILLEN) Correct this sentence: “The robbery was committed at 9 p. m. and at midnight the police had the culprit under arrest.” ; They laugh at scars who never felt a wage cut. At once they imported alien miners |because they were more easily han- dled. The Literary Digest poll will help many politicians to make their con- victions jell. Epitaph that reveals the measure of our civilization: “He didn't belong to the union.” 2 i As a rule, you can measure a man's feeling of importance by the degree of hig discourt One may tak avoid board b to the open road to but even then he boards. When a spinster at last gives hope, she has one consolation. is free to eat onions. Marriages are made in Heaven, but most of the preliminaries are ar- ranged in the porch swing. up She The sad thing about the German practice of bumping off prominent cit- izens is that they began too late. There is nothing surprising about the moribund condition of German finances. Death loves a shining mark. An enthusiastic traveler refers to northern Mexico as a paradise. Well Paradise is where the ransomed are We seem to remember that the rum business did much to make the first| American merchant marine profita- ble The direction in which the eyes of | men turn would indicate that beauty is only shin deep. life jsn't all| doesn’t know is coming | The lounge lizard's pleasant. At times he where the next cigarette | from. next | | not | Having new glands put in may | lengthen one's life, but it lengthens| the space on2 gets on the front page A woman politician an ad to| | Chen . EFFORTS WATCHED 'Optimism - Prevails at B. & 0. Conlerence This Alternoon Chicago, July 24— (By Press) — With government officlals maintaining silence in regard to the rallway strike, except for the an- nouncement _of Ben W. Hooper, chalrman, that the railroad labor board wquld make no further move at present, interest today turned to separate peace efforts of railroads and strikers, Officials of the Baltimore and Ohfo wrallroad had a meeting at Baltimore with representatives of the striking shopmen and it was confi- dently predicted that the Baltimore conference would obtain favorable re- sults, Should the meeting result in an ad- justment, it was expected other rail- roads would follow the same course. B. M. Jewell, head of the shopmen's union, refused to comment on the Baltimore parley, but previously had acknowledged receiving offers of set- tlement from a number of roads, That President Harding might take ome action soon was indicated in his efforts: to obtain the facts from all angles. The conference riday be- tween members of the senate inter- state commerce committee and east- ern rail chiefs, the conference be- tween Chairman Hooper and Secre- iry Davis meeting at Mooseheart with strike leaders, a member of the labor board, and 'a commissioner of conciliation of the department of la- bor, seemed to strengthen the belief that a definite plan was being made. Possible action by the interstate commerce commission was seen in the statement of Attorney General Daugh- erty that the dommissioner could ex- ercise a supervisory power over car- riers, But this would probably mean that the commission would direct dis- tribution of coal under a 'system of rationing. Few disturbances over Sunday. Gov. Neff, of Texas, announced that he was prepared to send aid to any points where trains were being de- ayed, but said that ample protection could be given by rangers and that none of the Texas national guard would be sent for the time. Guards- men have been called out in nine ates. Railroads which had declared em- bargoes on perishable freight con- tinued to enforce the ban and motor trucks were pressed into service in several instances. At Boone, Iowa, motor trucks were being used to carry mails to and from the town of Moin- gona. Associated were reported ~s 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) Uno Johnson of Auston street, was elected Chief Templar of the Norden lodge, 1. O. G. T., at the annual meet- ing, Saturday night. Professor Barnell gave a neat cx- hibition of balloon ascension and par- achute dropping at White Oak yes- terday. The ascension was-made dur- ing a heavy thunder and lightning storm which did not seem to affect the balloonist. He rose to a short dis- tance and dropped. The balloon fell in the lake and sank from sight. It was recovered later with grappling hooks. Town Clerk Loren D. Penfield re ceived'11 death certificates and issued our marriage licenses last week. Rev. 8. G. Ohman will give address- es in Branford next Wednesday and Thursday before a state conference of Swedish ministers. RECOMMENDS OFFENSIVE Third Internationale Sends Appeal to Prolectariat to Take Stand Against “White Terror" and Capital. Mascow, July 24.—(By Assoclated FPress.)—The executive committee of the third internationale has sent an appeal to the prolectariat recommend- ing its taking ihe offensive. In view of the “white terror” and the attacks on workmen abroad, the appeal says, it is time defensive tactics ceased. The committee has sent a speclal appeal to the Germans, declaring their national leaders have betrayed thcm, and recommending that the workers take power into their own hands and dismiss the leaders if the latter fail to overcome the monarchical reaction. Dr. Sen’s Forces Are Reported on Retreat Canton, July 24.—(By Associated Fress.) — Fighting around Shiuchow, 40 miles north of Canton, has resulted favorably for Gen. Chen Chiung- Ming's forces, according to reports to These says the troops of Dr. Sun Y7 at Sen, whose south China government Chen overthrew, have re- treated 20 mi northward. A new battle is expected between the Sun and Chen forces at the former's new Here is Great News From the Saleof the Bankrupt Stock of The New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Co. 381-383 MAIN STREET A Harvest of Special Bargains Gather a Big Share For Yourself Watch Our Windows Read Our Advs. in the Newspapers VeI tary, ., (Specials for Tuesday) MEN'S PANAMA AND STRAW HATS AT 50c Values to each $5.00 On Display in our North Window Women’s and Misses’ FIGURED VOILE DRESSES Sizes 16 to 44 AT 98c each Values to $3.98 On Display in our South Window IRREGULARS ON RUN Retreating to the Mountains Appar- ently Unable to Concentrate to Re- sist, is Report From War Zone. London, July 24.—(By Asscciated i’ress.)——1'nconfirmed reports re- ceived in London early today said the Irish irregulars forces were retreat- ing with all speed into the Galtee and Knockmealdown mountains, har- assed by Free State troops, who are pressing them hard and preventing them from concentrating for resist- ance. A Waterford dispatch to the Daily Ixpress says the irregulars have burned the barracks at Clonmel and Tipperary, which had long been held us important garrisons, and it is be- lieved the national army forces have occupied both these places. This, however, is not claimed in any official report the Express correspondent says it is believed the pressure being ex- crted by the national troops upon btoth flanks of the republicans will compel them to make a stand, per- }aps their last, in these mountains. Some of the other correspondents, t owever, doubt whether they will be ahle to make a stand anywhere, al- though they do not draw the conclu- sion that an early end of resistance can he expected. They believe the re- publicans will continue guerilla oper- ations in the wildest parts of the mountains. e e e e STRIKER IS KILLED. Former R. R. Shopman Shot in Fight ‘With Erie Police. Hornell, N. Y., July 24—Frank Ar- diduini, a striking shopman, was shot and instantly killed and Charles Ce- saro, another striker, was wounded in the neck here early yesterday in a battle with Erie police officers in the vards. Erie detectives Anthony Rutski, Mark Valentine and Vincent Kesner are locked up in the county jail charged with manslaughter, first de- gree. According to the officers, an effort was made to arrest one of the men as they were talking with others in the yards, whereupon the men whipped out revolvers and began fir- ing. The officers dodged behind a concrete building and answered the fire. Ardiduini fell. Two revolvers weer found on the ground beside the dead man, One of them, of rim fire type, contained cen- ter fire cartridges, three of which were dented, but did not explode. Several chambers in the other re- volver were empty. 4 WA Boston and Maine and ‘“New Haven” Shopmen Will Appeal Shortly. Boston, July 24.—A campaign to raigse funds for striking shopmen in the New England district was planned yesterday at a joint meeting of the ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES Lucky He Does Not Live Ten Feet Farther Away executive boards of the Boston and Maine and New York, New Haven and Hartford system 'federations of shop workers. v Speakers from the striking unions will visit meetings of other unions, in and out of the rallroad industry, to explain the situation and appeal for financial assistance. Circulars also will be sent broadcast to labor organizations. C. 8. Sevrens, president of the Bos- ton and Maine system federation, an- nounced that foremen at the Con- corn, N. H., shops of that company had quit work yesterday and others were expected to join the strike to- day. Robery Henderson, secretary of the New York, New Haven and Hartford federation, said the strikers on that railroad made heavy gains the past week. Noted British Swimmer Coming to Bridgeport New York, July 24.—Miss Hilda James, premier English woman swim- mer now on her way to the United States, wiil make an extended tour of the east and middle west alter com- reting in the international long dis- tunce race for the Joseph P. Day cup cn Auzust 1. Miss James will meet the foremost American woman swim- mrers in the distance swim which is to be held in New York bay, over a c.urse from Manhattan 'Beach to Rrighton Beach. On August 27 Miss James will swim at Bridgeport, Conn. BY 0. JACOBSON it the question upon which a vote was taken, and which started the strike, were changed to meet the present situation. |vantage. She can enjoy being a| Pesition. | | “public life" at Simpkin's Four Cor- | "™ | home body when a sphere 1s flattened | | | | ners, in Wash whigkers Russian Hague Delegates Arrive in Berlin Today Berlin, July 24.—(By Associated Pr -The Russian delegates to the | Hague conference, headed by Maxim | Latvinoff, with® secretaries and others | making up a party of fifteen, arrived in Berlin from the Hague today. It is they plan to remain in Perlin for some time. Jingleville, and even at the polls. will ington, The men were asked to vote for or|2nd “allow as how,” or “believe after| Placing more power under the car's = ; due considertion” as the case may be, | 00d Wouldn't be so dangerous if there against a strike because of the wage gl ; y 7 | was y to place more under question, the question of working|'hat the United States has no e 08 | e Plver's hat: econditjons and overtime, the such league; that the United = question of contracting out shop | Spates would bensfit not at ail by any| If Turkey wishes to explain the { suc 7 and aly Armenian massacres, she might fur- d alleoads, | such league; and that the only advan- d | ‘":;_’kdh’ ;m r"l”'m Th th | nish proof that the Armenians are not| 'oday Jewell says: “There are three °T | members of the union principal issues now preventing a pos- 4NV league for that matter, would l-r-} sible settlement of the railway that accruing to the smalier :ations. | pull their chin and iy of understond tage to be gained by such a league, 'Ry ARE ARRESTED. con | HESLIN RECOVERING, troversy which are found in the re-|They would insist that the United| Thomas Heslin of 323 Maple street, i ; | @tates has /n and prospered with- | former policeman on the local force, RS R LI LUy exscutivem S tot SRR SN DroED | now a motorman for the Connecticut contracting out work, to establish a Out any such league and that the pnI-H-anm,‘ is reported as recovering national board of adjustment, to con-|icy of wisdom is to “let well enough|from an illness Mr. Heslin was tinue seniority rights of employes| | taken 1l following. an accident on who suspend work.” | Thus spake the men | South Main street when his car Thus Jewell intimates that the men! struck an automobiie about two at the first railroad trains. Waskh Hgo, would be willing to submit to a re- | things frightened their co and the ..oulderlllon of the matter of wages|CcoWws would not give their usual by the Railroad Labor Board, for he amount of miik. Trave!? What was Bas omitted this matter from his list|the use of gallavantin’ about the of the affairs preventing a settiement.|country anyway? Hadn't a man Rockaway Clean Up Results in Ban of Beach Bascball. New York, July 24.—Polce in the Rockaways began vigorous enforce- rment vesterday of ordinances prohib- fting persons from appearing on the streets in bathing suits or playing ball on the beaches. Fourteen summonses were served in the record crowd of the day. Bix women and six men were said to be | wearing svimming suits on thorough- tares, and two men were summoned on charges of playing ball on a beach. alone."” who frowned The noisy crentl] B A If all the progeny of one oyster |lived and multiplied, and so on, through six generations, the heap of shells would be eight times the size of the earth.