New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 6

New Brltam Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Issusd Daily, Sundny Excepted) At Hera)d Bldg, 67 Church ON RATER: Street, BURSCRIPT $5,00 o Yeor, $2.00 Three \qanvh. o a Month, Entered at the Prst OMea nt New Britain Secund Clasn Mall Mattor, TELRPHONE CALLA: Businens OM-e Editorfal Ruoms ” . 928 The oniy pra »mnv~‘n advertising msdlum fn City, Cireulation hooks nd piess open te advertisers, room nlwm- Member of The Associnted Press The Associnted Press is exclusively entitied to the use for re-publication of all naws credited to it or not otherwiss creditad in this paper anéi also local news pub- Hshad heretn, Memper Audit Burean of Circolation The A, B, C. {a n natlonal erganizatien which furnishes nowapapers Aani edvers tieers with a strictly honest nnalvels of circalation. Our eirculation statisics are based upon thie acdit, This freures pro teccion against fraud in newspaper dls tribution figures to both national and lo- cal advertisera, SETTLEMENT PLAN. The plan for settlement of the strike, has clauses first “employes rail five the the deci- definite now, fairly The that to that the only ohjection it provides ahide sions of the [United Labor Board the future. “Em- ployes and railroads” should the The executives of the roads not in this They should be hound in the employes. Tt for the is by States Rallroad in be wording. have regard. been hlameless Il as the if only future, as we should be so stated, moral effect. Acceptance hy the men of the wage board, pending It is merely reduction made by the a re-hearing, is proper. abiding hy the pending appeal Discontinuance of by the has agreed to Discussion of boards Ad decision of the court re-hearing. “farming out" practically roads and roads been by most of the the establishment of adjustment certainly is a proper provision. musf come eventually decision is left in the hands Railroad Labor Board, ghould The adjustment would occupy much the same position ment boards final of the it boards even if where be, as the “referee” who hears evidence and renders a decision, in a legal matter, to be made effective only ratification by the court which appointed the referee. The second clause of the plan of five provisions will probably be the basis of the settlement although it will require a compromise with consclence on the part of some Tt treatment to loyal the eventual of the railroads gives preferen- employes who during the rights back tial remained on job It gives seniority those rights to strike to strikers returning, be by it dates seniority who took strikers’ time they er employment of the roads. In other words it treats these new men would have been treated gone to work when there was no strike, except that they put rence obtained And men the subject to the pre the men who stayed at work rights of new places from tered just as they if they had men to will see a crowd of in with advantages superior theirs, thus being treated quite as if they, these had come back from a done something fending their Possibly those who commend plan may remember that many of our returning men, in which they had as de- war worthy such country-—our country. this returning from France, were taken the of the men whom they had previ- ously. But perhaps they many those returning found that new work while they these new men promoted positions they, would have had if they had not been away fighting ight. Their old places were to them; but others had advanced to positions they might have had if they had pleaded exemption. In some cases were filled, The a step soldiers, back into employ served forget that of soldiers to that men had gone were away; had been gradually and were now occupying the returning fighters, the good given back even their 0ld places soldiers had to begin lower. In some cases there were no places for them. Let those who commend note that, it, returning will be treated as more than many of our returning soldiers were treated. The Railroad Labor Board declared it would recognize new made up of “a majority of the men now working on the if those new unions should before it with grievances. the new men, who took places vacant by the strikers, union today. Suppose were taken back by the ¥senfority rights” returned, placed over the heads of the new men. Then suppose this new union of new men should go before the Labor Board, citing the railroads’ promises, the Board's acquiescence Would the Labor Board decide in favor of the strikers who flouted it, or would it stand by the new men who relled on those promises? again this plan by strikers deserving unions, railroads” come Suppose “left form a the strikers roads, with being should great TROLLEY FARE WISDOM. It is always a pathetic sight when a person or group of persons sits by and allows opportunity to slip away. “Men may come and men may go but time goes on forever,” or.words to that effect, is not inappropriate. ‘A paraphrase would have it “Men ‘Maay progress and men may retro- | N the Connecticut Company forever." grade, ‘sits tight' The guard is sitting still watching and receiving jolts on the jaw doing but affairs passing old fn national the show Old it chants take fashioned merchants are watching progressive mer- all thelr In have had succeas are which brought that thinking they will be effective always and watching the changed attitude the people give its patronage to whose creed Is fitting their changed attitude of changed conditions Ohfo, the trolley has shown ot Tt has recognized the tem- has reduced lines from the Con- the and business away them lines those from all using the same nles success, of others that the Out In Cleveland, actions to the people, company evidences wisdom per of the people street car fares on all city five f Company sound sentiment the today and act on the results, abandoning "what has been tried in the past,” it would successful men and are finding, that experiments of the past have no place It is have and six cents to cents. nectieut would of people find, as the women of tomorrow in the scheme of things today. new people whom they Peopls think and act have what they believe right— they obtain {t those who informed that public will prosper. Let the Connecticut Company follow the example of the Cleveland transporta- with to deal, They will when kept sentiment and have of tion sages, THE WAR. SPIRIT. “When a is dropped it too late to wave the covenant of the g Lioyd George in a speech in which he said, if the would match is League of Nations," says nevertheless, that league suc- ceeded civilization be safe “It i the new spirit that is wanted Lock up the explosives and especially 100k those given dropping matches. The churches must pro- mote the new is neces- on to spirit which T'ranslated, urges disarmament, of course Lloyd George if all nations will watching refuse to disarm iisarm, and a of radicals who who are the a disease and wont to rouse the passions of people. The war germ is which be ¢reated at the roots As long as the spiit is alive, the germ will flourisk, and as long as the germ is there it may at amg moment bring a conflagration. must The references to the churches may be taken absolutely or metaphorically or both. The spirit of peace must be cultivated; the epirit of peace is the spirit of Christianity, nourished the churches’and by people who pos- sess the spirit whether inspired con- by sciously thing else which, Christian, by Christianity or by its essence, some- in is Force can suppress only the symp- toms of the disease which results in war. Perhaps force must be used to prevent the coming of those resuits while the disease is being treated, the germ killed. Then will come the time be for the war resuit when there will no war lisease of which is the will be dead if the belligerent spirit is crushed INTERPRETING There to ception on the part comment upon the little between Governor Allen, of Kansas, and Willlam Allen White, of the same state important be- THE be some LAW. miscon- who difference seems of many The matter is cause the question of free speech is people who seem to fail to get the point. Governor Allen is cited confused by as uphold- White mentioned Such is not the Were there of the Kansas Industrial court declar- ing the law and Mr. as breaking the law. case necessarily a law ing that it is unlawful to post a plac- ard sympathizing with strikers in the Mr White placard window, not any more than he would have dumped undoubtedly would have posted his who | EW BRITAIN | deed prevented its so doing Federal Judge Hand has ruled that | [ the deed did not control the German | corporation’s good will nor did it that German corporation this country deed are not readily be seen | prevent trom doing business in The provisions of the available, that a le injected terring tangible property of a former v, that Intangible, less valuable equity, will" A business but it may s impartial court might have into almost any deed trans- but neverthe- “good doing been enen Kknown as against might have It would nevertheless it in* cases would have argued that provision here also deed have but to'see justice read into the been is good where many the greatest elasticity should be given to the provisions of the deed, bad law, done Facts and Fancies (BX mOBERYT QUILLEN) Impossible happenings: "1 leave | boasts of the strangest rosters “to to my wealth,” read the miser's will, my dear nephew, who knows how enjoy spending money." Th distinguishing feature of a re- public is that is resents keep-off-the grass signs. About the only thing you can say in favor of August is that it doesnt inspire any poets. . People who clamor for more pri- vacy make a confession. Nobody yearns to conceal his virtue Some public men can be trusted in all matters, and some think the news- papers should be censored. At times we fear that civilization just a slow and painful process of -letter laws. is accumulating dea You may change the clock and kid yourself, but you can't fool the oll stomach when dinner time arrives. The bride's mother always feels in- sulted if she observes the groom's mother shedding tears at the wed- ding. Taxes will Im less when everybody realizes that the tax-dodger is stea ing from the pockets of the tax-; |)a}m. The present theory of evolution is that it affords considerable free ad- vertising for public men who discuss 1t Hot-heads are a nuisance, of course; but a lot of people who keep cool get their temperature from their feet. In America, culture consists largely in the ability to translate a bill of fare into terms of something to eat. It is a fine thing to love one an other, but universal brotherhood ic going a little too far when it eats onc another. Unhappy thought. With the play- er-plano perfected some genius may invent a player-saxophone. e to do in many more cetting wise, y more things one can do so the neighbors ! “re are not £0 ms city, but without of a soda fountai trons can't absorb enoug s to make them enjoy that ry. One virtue that its g of i kind of st Dad es the bride away; and I3 the the middle of Em- | poria, ashes from his fireplace in Commercial street, were there a law it. Had there heen such a law Governor | Allen would | tated about arresting Mr there been such a having admittedly would have no defense. The differences interpretation of the against probably not have hesi- | White. Had Mr. White, | the card, law posted arose law. a law against picketing. posted his card with strikers. held that picketing law. it speech; over the There is Mr. White declaring sympathy The state | was & Mr. White an authorities | of N\o\ holds that | violation is merely expression of the free or, the onstitutional The matter remains to be by the courts. To the legal mind Mr, White's position the sound of the two possibly, law is violated law is unc settled seems more GERMANY As an of the United courts, the recent decision of Judge Hand should be noticed by those who fear German rights will not in this country. “The allen property custodian trans- ferred seized German property, hy deed, through which company a German corporation did business in this country. the German corporation has resumed business in this country, and the TARE of the States NOTICE. example impartiality Federal be protected to a certain company Now | seen by her husband. the young folks for a he wishes he could give law away. difference between a ‘“'‘sweet- and a “sweetie” is that the isn't nervous about being atter f few ont! e son-in- The heart" sweetheart The advantage in heing a second | husband is that the widow has| learned to cook by practicing on the first husband's stomach. P atatas 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) George L. Damon left today for a vacanon at Falmouth The Y. M. C. A. Wheelmen take a trip to Lake Compounce night after supper. Umpire Thomas J. Lynch stopped a horse runaway this afternoon on Main street. Mrs. W. E. colony at Cottage mer months, A small black crepe was hanging to the door of the post of- fice when opened this morning. It is believed that some person playing a prank tied it on. wiil to- Beers has City for joined the [ the sum- found UP TRAFFIC. Traffic on | WRECK Hudson, N. Y., Aug. the main line of the N. Y. Central was held up between five and six hours by a freight wreck at Newton Hooks, seven miles north of here, carly today. ’Temporary Leader Fills Place ol {large A north bound freight|late John M. was sideswiped by a switching engine, company, having the alien property custodian's deed, claimed that such aerailing a number of cars. No one! was hurt. WOULD GIVE BLOOD- | 10 SAVE COMRADES Fifty Service Men Willing to Un- dergo Transfusion Operation Washington, Aug. 1.—Walter Reed General hospitai here, at which so many wounded veterans of the World War have been restored to health, and at which there are still many patients | in the whole army service. It is a list of men, hospital attendants, who are not only willing, but anxious, to give of their blood to those of their comrades who can be cured only by having in- Jected in thelr veins the healthy red blood of a strong mar, There {s a long list of these men, usually not less than 50, who have signified their willingness to give a pint or more of their rich blood to strengthen weakening soldier patients, and hardly a day passes, doctors say, but what there is a call for a transfu- sion, Take Blood Tests, When the physicians decide an ail- | ing patient is in need of new hlood, a specimen of his is tested to determine which of the four classes of human blood he possesses. The test is then compared with those of the listed men, who have heen previously exam- ined, to find one that ““matches” the patient’s. There are usually a num- ber of each type on the list and the transfusion s quickly accomplished. The men who volunteer for the charity are chosen among the clerks, ambulance drivers, special police, and others on active duty at the hospital. Of the five hundred men there, it {s said, more than half have given blood. Ask No Pay. Although elsewhere there is always a high premium paid to the donor of blood for transfusion, these men ask no payment, their o a ten days' leave to recuperate, the operation, especially if more than a pint is given, is very weakening on the system. For that reason only the strongest and healthiest men are picked. No man is permitted blood twice within two as often as there are service, there are always volunteers to keep the list GANDHI SUCCESSOR FOUND IN TNDIA for to give months, calls f plenty full, his but the of Imprisoned Nationalist Cawnpore, ana Hasrat Mohani, {uarters at least, has succeeded Ma- hatma Gandhi in the active leader- ship of Indian nationalists, has had a wide experience in the promotion of Indian movements. Unlike Gandhi, Who is a Hindu, Mohani is a Moham- median. He is now president of the "nited Proviness Prov | Congress committee and was recently elected dent of the All-India Moslem league. In 1904, Mohanl India, 31.—Maul- in some July who re received the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts from Sir ved Ahmed Khan's Mohammedan college. His first political venture was the establishment of a Mohammedan spaper, printed in the Urdu lan- guage. This paper, called Urdu-a- mualla, did much toward arousing and uniting the Mohammedan com- munity., From this time he began at- tending the annual meetings of the Indian National congress and publish- ing in Urdu reports of the proceed- ings. In 1908, sedition on new Mohani was charged with ccount of an editorial | 1 in his paper on the policy in Egypt. Although 1 heen written by a student in Allgarh college, the editor was held responsible for it and was sentenced to two years imprisonment and a fine of 500 rupees, Upon released from jall, he started his newspaper again, and also where Indian products | sold. At first he was | under great finan- | Subsequently, his pa- in stopped by the govern- ment he started another, On veral occasions restraints have been imposed on Mohani by the government, the last of these were removed last December. He now | being opened a store of daily use wer compelled to wor cial difficu per we tor, start event at Herne Hill, London. v to bring his ideal to fruition Justice Harlan's plan, been preserved by his friends and pas- .px-npnard as the site for the edifice, the Rev. former Moderator of the Presbyterian |presidents and other high ZOH'rnmenl“omun, as a gift to the capital city. general of the historic byterian church. \ DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922, Bankrupt Stock of New Britain Clothing Co. 381-385 Main Street Wednesday Speclal $4.65 MEN'S SHIRTS—VALUES FROM $2.50 TO $3.98 Now $1.00 TURKISH TOWELS—VALUES 39c¢ Now 20c¢ 36 INCH COTTON DRESS GOODS 10c Yard CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS, SILK LINED-VALUES $1.50 - $2.25 Now 50c 12,000 YARDS EMBROIDERY—VALUE 15¢ YARD Now $.05 LADIES’ VOILE DRESSES $.98 U. S. ARMY BLANKETS $2.75 ALL THIS WEEK MEN’S SUITS—VALUES FROM $15.00 TO $25.00 Now $10.00 MEN’S $15.00 PALM BEACH SUITS Now $5.00 With a motorcycle setting the pace S. F. Bailey sets a new record for the three-mile flying Time, 4 minutes 19 3-5 seconds. on a part of the triangular block In a building to bé érected at a cost ap- which has been |[proximating $10,000,000, be centribut- Presbyterian (North) from all part of the however, has|the heart of the cit Wallace Radcliffe, D, D., |was the place of worship of W\anlw(hur(‘h assmbly and pastor emerltus officials. | The present moderator of the general New York avenue Pres-| As furthered by a committee ormmmm). it is said, has given strong This church located | Washington pastors, the plans munda,appmm of the proposal. has a lar following among TIndian ationalists s of the fact he has oppos only Lord Reading’s government but Gandhi as well. By his opposi- tion to Pur 1 (the confinement of swomen) he has drawn on his head the opposition of some of the more orthodox Mohammedans. on some occa not DEMOCRA Stonington Votes Entire Ticket With Large Majority at Polls, | Stonington, Aug. 1.—The entire| democratic ticket was elected here| yvesterday by a majority of 115 as st fifteen a year ago C. B ndall was elected warden of the horough for the twenty-seventh time, | defeating his opponent, Bdward Sim- onson, by 132 votes. Two women were nominated to run on the repub- lican ticket, making an equal show ing with the men. No women's names | appeared on the democratic ticket. PRESBYTERIAN TEMPLE Erection of Washington Being Made For Building Work. Plans Mammoth Yor Religious in Washington, July 31 (By the .\F"vn—} ciated Press) -Plans for the erecticn in Washington of a great Presbyter- ian temple, or, as an alternative, a Presbyterian building to house and offices for other have been announced ry of Washingtan city. n the an auditorium religious uses, by the Preeb The vision of a great Preshyte cathedral was first conceived by Harlan, justice of the United States supreme court, and it was said to have Leca the disappoint- ment of his life that he was un:xblel ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES BY 0. JACOBSON His Soul Goes Rooting On