New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 6

| 6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922, [ ) New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY (Issued Daily, Sunday Excepted) At Herud Bldg, 87 Church Strewt, BUBSCRIPTION RATER: $8.00 o Year, $2.00 Three tha, u Month, M Entered at the Fast OMce ot a1 Secund Class Mafl M TELRPHONB Businens Office Editorial Ruoma w Britaly attor, CALLS Adrortising modiam I and press 1aora. The only prifitah! the City, Cfr b room alwaye oper adve Member of The Associnted Press The Aseocict o exclusivaly entitled to the usa -publieation ef all newe oredited it or mot otherwise credited tn this yaper enc also local news pub- Mshed herefn. Member Audit Bareau of Clrev The A. R. C. which furnisnes newspaj timars with trietly oircatat nattonal o and tecdlon ngalnst A tribution figures to both nat! ‘1 TOLD YOU SO 1ose Whe Yahor ! form fair eapital, wi for the rema ' 1 heard this words of C ager of the fin tnis city course, executives of roac | strikers their | paired, a destroy !4n these columr motives of t} | highest, r cumstances, promises to loyal and to new men men, and ! opir hey read eral man- H. R.'R 10, NTNHS vesterd ger sees in the refusal of t to grant returni righ the niority unim by TORAE. As befor ndic not the move unions ated whet ro everthele fter the roads had made men who would remain who came tc Board work relying on those after Rail anxious to see paired, prac ¢ backed those promises eads had nothing to do t to keep their and refuse to rights. The | was, came whe: made and t It is by no mear promi uy wor rest seniority wrong, if there he promi, were by authority itted wrong was committed secured ments had to t positions were i Now comes the expected mentioned by Mr it is all righ to organize refuse to join any to do the lucements. Tt was Bardo. In theory among the 4t Some such system succe tical such organ have not the for would have which the) national Railroad Labor hear new organ ahor orga Bos izations prov could prove tt majority of the It is Le in contemplation a nationa tion. The it it were possible for the employes of every great what was right | together into thelr concerns, ‘with other org: !bers were engaged in the same line yof work, and arbitrate their problems with the officers of their own corpo- | rations. But the millennium is not here. has been four the past that la ‘was able to obtain its ;surely through nation The “association’ of the new the New Haven, of which Mr spoke, is fine in theory will prove weak in pr | ultimate view :'rhe theory, ho , 18 ideal, quite as |4t would be ideal if there w roads ie rganiza- millenr 1t ium wou her corporation to galn merely by having !iations nizatio o mem- leserts more organization men on Rardo probably from the 0. o new men ever re never any necessity for associations of em- ployes to work to secur eonditions previously not here. One is constrained to stand wit | rallroads on their ‘by new inclined railroad that action on their part a means to inspire ployes the members of w be members of national uni e fair working But, miliennium from employers. the as stated, is the loyal and But part executives men one is to company with the when they make local organizations of em- ch cannot “CAMPBELLS" ARE GOING, And now it Kansas—that land where they do not allow the men much less the to smoke cigarettes. ertheless, and real men and women grow. there they have changed the “The Campbhelis o rah, Hurrah," into “The Campbells they—at least the R decided that one been too long in congress; that i length of service, probahly, has forged about him chains of tradition which | prevent progress. He been a member of congress from the third ! district for twenty years; he has ad- | vanced to the rules committee, that | body of men which usually holds the | mastertul hand and Is guided by party expediency. He has been de- ! fented in the primaries and will not return to grasp again his time-worn is nappening out in women That land, n in which things are done Out old song are Csming, Hur- he timely phrase, going. are For Philip Campbell has very has ] act time- | of | which, could in probably, accordance was the attitude who was wont to grasp it sceptre alone so with honored custom him “Long and honorable service” ma hecome a handicap, not an asset, the in | these days when possibility of | improving polities 1s being seen | FILE WAR INJURY NOTICE, It is important for veterans of the war who were hurt in any way, even slightly, to note at once the announce- ment on page ten of The Herald of Wednesday, August 2, A veteran may | have been injured slightly in the war, from an which but which In order to be to receive disabled | or may suffer somewhat 1jury resulting from the war, little now amounts to might develop n a position, at that time, benefits for ¢ of such injury should be or August 9. It for such men to write a Director, U. 8. Washington, D. C., giving the name, rank, date of enlistment and discharge and stating the under which the Aisease or infury was incurred. The writing of such a letter will facilitate it becomes later the provided men, no now befere is necessary etter to the Veterans' reau organization, circumstances matters, if, in the future, proper to make claim for compensa- tion, and will avoid the delays inci- lent to searches through the war and navy department records. This may matter the n unimportant moment, but former men do well to note atter and follow the suggestion In later years, although it is hoped may not develop the precaution taken now may prove to have been a wise seem it service would the m such Iny injury serious features. INTER-ALLIED DEBT. wor: of England's note re- the inter-allied debt, sent to nations, are expressive of the the position of the United States in asking payment of Eng- land's debt to her, and yet the impres- sion distinctly that it E and's f t that she cannot agree to cancel all the indebtedness to her. that is the impression England convey, as she is to rt the propriety of the stand of the United States seeking a fund- ing of the debt owed her. The garding s iebtor istice of left is is not, And must careful There could be no time more unpro- than to suggest country ellation of debt The people wonld object strenuously, and at this pitious the present this a ca to us. land's time it is not wise to raise any issue which would result in a universal complaint. England, in her note to the debtor waiting to pay nations, does not say she her debt to the States until those nations pay that is obliged to pay her just nited what t ey owe. She sa debt to the U'nited States, she cannot io as she wants to and cancel her re debts owed to her from these other nations. credits. readily seen how France, would feel alled upon to say that since England ing England's note, lemands payment of her debt France annot c nt to any modification of the terms nnder which Germany must pay her. The only difference is, how- sver, that England's payment is some- while 's rests more or less upon what thing to be counted upon, Franc she receives from Germany, and that from Germany is not to be unless modified in such a way that German The argu- >nt will not hold good all down the line because of the differing character Undoubtedly the solution will come through England's France in regard to the aid in payment counted upon the terms are payments will be possible of the payments. so treating lebt that for Germany will be | France | will thus secure more than she could ng the unyielding atti- siie has the which, it is believed, acquiesced by France and maintai tude which right to assume but it it would be unwise to maintain by France, ed in a dispatch from Paris yes- v, to Rhineland Germany, separate Any proposal as sug- | terd separate the with under supervision from a parliament, all of | the allies, because of any reason whatever, will not find favor with the The view of Germany's acceptance of the | altjes. conviction remains, in | allies' proposals recently, that France | will eventually consent to a modifica- of the | through the medium of a moratorium, | despite the latest hints that England's | note destroyed tion reparations payments | all hope of France's [ | consenting to such moratorium The attitude of the | Treasury Mellon yesterday reficcts the | sentiment against coridering | cancelling England's debt to | which, however, does not imply that Secretary of here us, such consideration will not There has been a distinct feeling in that entertained, come. Washington such a he proposal though few have cared to volce such a proposi- would | tion | Again England reiterates her dispo- sition not to evade her responsibility to this time the sentiment being Irxnrbnfld by 8ir Robert Horne, chan- frm‘mr of the exchequer. Dut, be it | said, England s ia a receptive mood | | for any proposal from the United | States, looking in this direction Nor is this statement unfair to England, considering the feeling indicated to us, | Club to be held tomorrow, | by [ over" and wonder if that old tire | only a PARTY." being “SOME At risk accused “showing the of 0 our true colors''-—some- thing we delight in doing quite regu- larly, thank you—-we are constrain to glve a bit of publicity to the outing of the Hardware City Democratic Frankly, the desire to do this is nat Inspired fact prise, but “talent” which is expected to counsel, philosophize and befrlend. The name Pat Harrison {s enough to her will the of the that it is a local anter- rather by the néws of the of Senator send us out to the car to “look stand a trip to the grove where The Thomas J. Spellacy tends to make us hope it will rain the day the outing 18 to be held, and the names of Lonergun the We decide we should like to go outing is to be held, name not Augustine FitzGerald itely and David sottle question defin- Frankly we enjoy wars and rumors of war—provided to shed any much printers’ ink. not be some rumors of war out there in that grove, we will admit we know nothing of the democratic party, loca! or otherwise. It will be “some party" or we are sadly in error. we are blood And if there wil not com- pelled nor too Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN), Heresy: ority. The act of being a min- Our own opinfon is that soprano is used in Heaven oniy to balance the alto. “A skin you love to touch” is one that doesn't get slippery in this ki of weather. About the only way to keep a law from being unconstitutional is to at tach a rider levying a tax. The easiest way to be reconcil to age is to observe a few young simpletons trying to act smart. Still, the man who tells his everything may be trying to tempt her to exchange confidences, wite If we can save d ing with the clock, why with the calendar and bloom of youth? m not retain In one particular we are not he- hind other nations in preparedness We have a fine big pension office. In Congressional distri¢ts where the majority is a little radical, politics makes strange red fellows. A rich man could he happy if he could overcome the suspicion that his friends have designs on his purse, It frequently happens that the man who s he will think it over means that he will ask his wife about it. One way to keep from eating too tily is to return to the table wherr u forgot to tip the waiter yesterday The man who advertises ‘‘popular’ prices may know the public, but he has very little understanding of adjec- tives, “From Aunt I was fitvvering N is contented for once They Dinah's petting party e home."” the were didn’t A bachelor same reason that people content with candles. know any better. As Europe looks over our tourists, she doubtless thinks we have to propose a tariff to keep out foreign nuts. nery legal way is better, and it question of time until wage | cute will be fixed up with a ! court plaster. The ittle When a whiskey warehouse ralded, everyhody the public that has agreed to pay for the hootch on delivery is “So many of our so-called improve- ments encourage wickedness,” wails a reformer. That was also true of the one developed from a rib. 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) W. J. Noble has been appointed by the fire commission as callman for | Engine Co. No. 3. F. G. Platt and family are spend- | ing a vacation at Chautauqua, N. Y Town Clerk Penfield has recorded | nine deatiis and two marriage licenses 80 far this week | Clayton A. Parker is making plans | for erectlng two new houses on| Belden street to measure 25 by 30| feet each. | Willlam J. Noble left this morning | for o trip up the Hudson river and for a visit to Nlagara Falle, Grand Chief Sub Ranger Willlam | F. Delaney attended a gathering of | Foresters in Bridgeport last night. Louls J. Muiler has just placed a exist at Washington, COMMITTEE FAVORS shot she was carrying dinner to her ers without prejudice to their senior- { employ irprised except |, new brand of cigars on the market by the name of “The Roaring Brook.” THO-PLATOON PLAN Recommendation Will Be Made to Gommon Couneil A meeting of the speclal committee on the two-platoon system in the iire department held a meeting last even- Ing and discussed the ma‘ter at length Those in attendance wers Aldérman John F. Gill, who presided; Council- men James J. Dunn, Ottc hmarr, Michael ¥, King and Arthur G. Crus- berg, and T. W, O'Connor, Elmer G, Hurlburt and C‘harles I, Dehm To Recommend Adoption, The plans wer seed and at the conclusion it was voted to recommend to the common councll the adoption of the two-platoon system, with a force of 74 permanent men and 11 callmen, The men will be appointed as fol- lows One chief engineer; engineer. Co.. No. 1, ten permanent men and two callmen; No, 1 Hook & Ladder Co, ten permancnt men and two call men; No. 2 Hook & Ladder company, ten permanent men and two callmen; Companies 2, 6, 6, elght pérmanent men and ¢ man sach. In addition, the proposition callg for one master mechanic and one chief's driver, as at present, and it {s aleo suggested that one of the ten per- manent men in Co. No, 1 be detailed 28 chiefs driver during the time the regular driver is off duty Apportionment of Men, It was the opinion of the commit- tee that some call men ghould be re- tained in the department. At pres- ent there are 19 men in the depart- e call men Engine No. 1, which is the central will under the plan adopted have ten permanent and two callmen, and the hook and ladder company which is housed in the same station will be sim manned In the other companies, four men will be on duty all the time THO DEATHS OCUR IN' STRIKE RioTS Jnion Pacitic Worker Is Given Coat of Tar Chicago, Aug. 4. Press)—Deveiopments | ike were ¢ ined today ation as to what the vould be and r r arious points hours, U'nien officials here awaitin vord from President Harding with r zard to their message accepting his osals for ending the walkout ilroad executives and strike lead- °rs still mai ined their attitudes o he question of seniority, the execu- tives insisting th 1ts of men who ved at wor men be ve- pected and un chiefs hoiding out or restoration rights to strikers. Two Deaths From Viclence, Two deaths yesterday resulied from oler in Edgemount, D., vhere a switthman of the Chicago, nd Quiney was shot and Chicago, where a car- d in the Illinois Cen- 1 one assistant i ca basis. (By Associated railroad to specu- peace move ce from past 24 during of ce; one enter on At W Missourd, Kan: through ment with a fireman en Coat of Tar. Pacific trainmaster wa the main street of Las taken several miles into given a coat of tar and At the same time, attacked the wife of a > roundhouse foreman as hus shors was in an and At men She was beaten severaly. Birmingham, Ala., two white and two negresses were wound ed in a clash between non-unior workers and striking shopmen of the Louis-8an Francisco railroad e reports said. Discuss Settlement. ond, Va., stri shop- Southern Rallway ere to today to discuss the com- | to reinstate strik po- At R n of the meet late proposition ng pany's rights The Atlantic Coast Line yestere btained a tempo at Pensacola, Fla., res strikers of the federated shop c rom interfering with that company's | ity railway or- ning Afts | The We cha ing army , Chattanooga and St Alr Line and the | tlantic raflroads were | with “maintaining a stand ' to suppress the str allway shopmen in an answer filed at | Atlanta, Ga., b yunion officials to the | petition of the roads for continuance of restraining order. | MORE “"NEO-MODERNISTS" a cheerily opening with HARTFORD Crepe. Were as high as $25. $22.50. SATURDAY CLEARANCE Satin. Were $25 to $89. CHOICE SATURDAY your pick at ... JUST A FEW $10.98. On sale wSaturday ........ JUST A FEW Poliret twill, silk lined. Priced Saturday DOLMANS cloth. JUST A FEW ATS, of Normandy $59. To sell Saturday at JUST SUITS. and were §: Magker for Saturday . These are of Shantung 25, trasting coat and skirt, Were $25. saturday AIN WILL PAY DEBTS BRI Chancellor of Exchequer Says There Is No Intention of Changing Fi- nancial Obligations. London, Aug. 4 (By 'ress)—The announcement United States treasury transmitied through the Associated Press that the Balfour note will not affect the American policy toward the payment of war debts, has attracted universal attention here, this, togeth- er with the emphatic statement by chancellor of the exchequer in the house of commons that Great ain has no intention of suggesting any eration of her financial obligations to the United States, gave a some- what new direction to this morning's newspaper comment on the question inter-allied debts. There was on the whole a anxious note to the editorials, Associated by the| less | one “The fog is lifting,” while others emphasized that opportunity for SATURDAY TO CLOSE ......... ONE LOT OF IRISH LINEN Two and three of each model. ONE REEL OF' 45 DRESSES. JUST A FEW $16.98 JERSEY SUITS LEFT. If your size is here you can get a wonderful bargain at. .. department | Brit- | workinz out the Luropean policy in concert will be afforded by the com- |ing reparations conference in London. | COAST GUARD ANNIVERSARY. | Washington, Aug. 4.—Officers and men of the United States coast guard | wherever statione | celebrating the 132nd birthday of the | Appropriate drills will be | | service, held at every station. E DRESSES. Were $16.98 to Canton Crepe, Taffeta, . §7 JUST A FEW 835 TWEED SUITS LEFT. Come and see if your size is among them and take $9.50 WOMEN'S SILK CAPLES-—These have been selling at WOMEN'S CAPES LEFT. Those are very fashionable. Were 825. $11.50 AND Were ... $29 A FEW WOMEN'S SILK sillc JUST A FEW SPORT SUITS. Con- Very stvlish. WEATHER REPORT Fair Tonight and Tomorrow, Accord- ing to Mr. Weatherman New Haven, Aug. 4.—For Connec- tict: Fair tonight and Saturday; moderate temperature, gentle west and northwest” winds. Conditions: The pressure areas have changed but little during the last 24 hours. Showers have occurred in the eastern portion eof the Lake region and along the Atlantic coast. Cloudy and unsettled weather prevails this morning along the coast from Maine to North Carolina, but pleasant weath- er prevails in other sections east of the Rocky mountains. Temperature continues about normal. Conditions favor for this vicinity, partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature. WAGE SETTLEMENT UNLIKELY- Chance Scen of Adjusting Dif- ference in Coal Fields. Chicago, Aug. 4.—A canvass of coal operators in the central competitive fleld according to an announcement made today by representatives of Illi- Little |nols operators indicates that only dis- trict No, 8 of the Ohio, comprising about b per cent of the tonnage of the entire field will be present at the wage conference called for next Monday in Cleveland by John L. Lewls, president of the United Mine Workers of Am- joined today in|erica. Local circles see little hope of a wage agreement for a central com-| petitive field. 7 HoPE ITS ALLRIGHT New Hamp-hireltes Desire to Put | Non-Politician in Governor's Chair Concord, N. H.,, Aug. 4—Two New | Hampshire writers, George Fair- tanks of Cornish, and George J. Fos | ter of Dover, apparently following in | the footsteps of the group of New | York ‘“neo-modernists” who recently | announced that they would attempt to | put a non-political business man in the governor's chalr, have filed pape candidates for state senatorial | nominations in the Sth and 21st dis trict republican primaries. Mr. Fair- ks is a poet and Mr. Foster is an | editor S, STUDENTS RECEIVED. ‘ apest, Aug. 4.-—Iorty students, | ed by Prof. Miller of Lehigh uni- versity, arrived here yesterday on a pilerimage friendship and were colem received at the academy of Archduke Joseph, Count | Apponyi, the burgomaster of Buda- pest, American Minister Brent, also deputies participated in the welcome. 1 Bu hea sciences Trout eggs are artificlally fertilized in hatcheries, IT SEEMS To BE ALLRIGHT ale of Odds and Ends Saturday At Extreme Price Reductions SMALL LOT—18 DRESSES—Roshanna Silkk and Canton FIERCE FOREST FIRES, From Montana Rockies to Colunia River in Washington. Seattle, Aug. 4—From the Rocky mountains in Montana to the Colum- bla river in Washington thousands ot men are fighting fierce foreat fires. The hot weather of the past two months has made the forest condition extremely dangerous. Many acres of fine timber have been burned over or are on fire. Glacier National Park, the Blackfeet forest and the Kanikusuk forests are af- fected. Nobody Appears to Aid in Getting Out Coal in Michigan. Staunton, Mich,, Aug. 4.—Despite the fact that no local miners had an- swered the governor's call for voun- teers to man the shafts taken over by the state, officials expected produc- tion of coal for state institutions and essential industries to be started in the martial law area today. Follow- ing the ordering of troops into this district the governor announced that labor would be imported if local min- ers could not be obtained e ——————— ———— | FOX’S—Mon., Tues. 2—DAYS ONLY—2 NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O’BRIEN “Her Only Way”’ BY 0. JACOBSON