New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 6

New B .ta.n Herald In Italy and their methods of oper-|is the alternative to settling part of riail ation were illustrated in the .Allt'nl]'l‘lur debts by Germany, according 11\‘ — |at a general strike not long ago when, | France's views, and France is pre N § HERALD PUNMLISHING COMPANY With armed guards, the ascist! ope pared to act alone, presumably by | P h | ated tram cars and gave relief to|taking over the national assets if she | = cities threatened with isolation® The | has to do so. (Issucd Dally, Bunday Bxceptod). organization hopes to get the desired If we are forced to take independ- SUCCESSORS TO At Hervd Blag, 67 Church Btreet. results through the ballot box, but|ent action, against our desires, we was in a position to act and act|shall not retain indefinitely the guar- | NEW BRITAIN, CONN, Wednesday Value Sensations! | Premier. But the ruins of France was | Store Closes Wednesday At 12:15 During the Summer to Give Our Employces an Additional Holiday. [ SUBBCRIPTION RAT! 85,00 a Yeor, $2.00 Three Months, | 78c u Month, Buteréd at the Post OMeca at New Britatu w1 Becond Class Mafl A fas threatened S The Italians temperamentally quick |to be repairved, the despoiled country TELPPHONE OALLS: | : Businesy OM~e are wont to do things in a spectacu-| made as good as possible, says France | Editorial Rooms . | 1ar manner. The capture of Fiume|through her Premier, Italy's poet, There can be no doubt but SERVICE AND = SATISFACTION DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE was | ®he cply profitahte adves modtom tn | DY D'Annunzio that the Oity. Cireulation wnd prese | done In a spectacular and appealing | every nation involved on the allied | PR Aiwers, cpen 11 Advartium on. It was one of the small ro- | side during the recent war has every | | mances of a war that was more or| desire to see France rebuilt. English | There is romance in the | reluctance to come to accord with the eredited to It or not otherwisy crodited [ actions of the IPascisti, and there is| radical views of France is more or {0 (hie yAper and aisc locsl news PUb . upueq) that patriotism in any | less natural, however, she”is anxlous | countries lends to patriots of other|for more peaceful conciliation with | lands the late enemy and the despoiled Whidh: farnishes. Dewsnapars and aavers Such an organization woud scarce- | countryside i{s not within her gates. teors with 4 wriny honest aval7ete of countenanced in the United | In the hopes that she can collect a | clrculation 3 ‘o statlsden ar f Dased Tmon N " mires pro- | States, it is, after all, illegal. It is | part, at least, of her debt in the fu- tectton againat fraui Ale- | tribution figures to both zational and ) oal advertisers, Member of The Asscciated Press The Awoclated Press fe cvclusively entitled | |aec gordic t6 the uiss for re-pubiication of ail vews | €88 sordid Women’s “Burson” ;Silk Stripe Skirting Hose % Woven colored stripes, Regular and out sizes. guaranteed to wash. Black, Fine and heavy rib. Black§ orchid, green and blue. only. Worth $1.69. Pair 39¢c 7 5 c Yard Gordon Novelty Japanese Hose Floor Matting Fine ribbed lisle open- Yard 29c¢ work Stockings. Regular value $1.19. Bates Gingham 75c Pair Good assortment of checks, plaids and ‘plain colors. Pillow Cases Size 42x36 25C Yard 21c Ratine Skirtings Stripes and checked, fast 81x90 Sheets Full size seamless. celor woven skirting, $1.15 Women’s Gingham Cotton Taffeta Dresses Petticoats Suitable for street or{ All dark grounds with porch wear. Smart and{attractive figured patterns serviceable styles in small} in contrasting shades. Plain checks and plain color com-} or some with pleated effect. Member Avdit Burean of (ireviation The A. I. C. Ia a naticnel orgamizaticn government by force through a mi- | ture she is not insisting upon the im- | nority even though it may be good | mediate payment of the guarantees | government, even though the ideals|under the Treaty of Versailles. By | of the I"ascisti are most praiseworthy | encouraging German trade and allow- Despite our dislike of the radical ac- |ing Germany to use her money with- tions of some members of the popu-|in her own country she figures that ation we could not desire to see a | Germany may some day pay. Some- | body of men gotten together to quell | how there is a suspicion here that . A P e v e —— THE RAILROAD STRIKE Developments in the strike of rail- road shop workers are none too | promising for an early settlement, | should there be The seriousness of bad-order - gattiematit at-all transportation problems, Aue to cars which may not he repaired by union work- ers, m be on the mend. This can not be definitely told until it is dem- onstrated to the country at large by | good train service that the new Jabor | to furthering the ends desired all, the vast majority of people in the!bag after all. cities and in the country are patri-|greatly with France. ots, and an individua! who complies|a readjustment of bringing up the condition of the cars, | With the law and secures the approval alded materfally by a German mor- It is quite posible without the inter- | of patriotism {s due to be our leader. atorium, {8 a powerful argument for il Radical times demand radical ac- the British, but readjustment of| ference of other members of the rail- | | road brotherhoods in the strike, the tions, lawlessness must be met by |World finances can be obtained in one | engineers for instance, that the rail- ; force, as the Fascisti have demonstrat- mflnn?r—sp!‘eading the money which Bat let that force come from |the United States now has and the be filled with workers | €3 government circles and be strenuous- debts which she is supposed to re- Iy exercised when it become a ques-|celve over the world. In othor‘ in the shops, replacing the strikers, is world finances, | reaching maximum efficiency and Values up to 95¢ yard. Yard 45¢ Carpet Sweepers binations, 49 $1.95 : L) Dress Aprons OTrlcl;)llette them, a body which was under no of-| Germany will eventually pay through Made of fine quality verpiouses : flefal leadership of any kind. We|the exploitation of American mar- | Gingham trimmed with or-{ Plain and drop stitch | might applaud decisive action by a kets, that England wil not sufter N gandy collav and cufis.] \Veaves. Handsomely styled government group, collected for that| particularly through the foreign com- N Large full size. Attractive and in the right shades. purpose, and lend our utmost efforts| petition and that Uncle Sam is thus, patterns to select from. $2 49 After|in a roundabout fashion, holding the | . Our sympathies are | 69(: We admit that || v - S Women’s Vests LOT OF SLIP-ON Band and bodice top Sweaters styles. Fine rihbed lisle. A novelty weave, medium § Extra afnd regular sizes. weight, smart looking or Sweiter in colers of copen, 2 $1 aOO white and tan. s , road shops ma | $1 39 Union Suits who will learn their trade and repair % BO}‘S' fine checked nain- the equipment which has been speed- | {ly running down and that the strike will be broken Evidently the latter surmise, on our part, is accepted as a fact by the CAPITALIZING THE 18TH AMENDMENT | tlon of saving patriots from radicals. Considerable campaign ammunition | words, find a manner to split up the| fortune of the United States among | | the poorer nations of the globe, even | though it is done indirectly, and the /| riddle will be solved. Small solace to | sook Union Suiz. Pretty Voile Blouses Exceptionally attractive models exquisitely trimmed with filet and gingham. 35¢ Large Muslin Turkish Towels Heavy double loop, white towel, size 21x42. weight. Standard make and light Easy to operate. $1.19 35 c Each Boys’ Hose Black ribbed full length Stockings. l zl/zc Pair " Scotch Madras Curtains Made of full lenth, four different patterns with boi- ders all around. managers of the railroads. Yesterday the leaders of many of the roads after a conference, authorized the statement that there was no peace coming im- mediately, that peace meant surrend- | er on the part of the roads and no contemplated. This managers long | Choice a*— $1.00 Huck Towels White and red border 10¢ will be furnished in the fall elections [ the United States, which is paying amendment and |the piper, and to France which sees [ her national pride insuited by the evidence of the enemy inside her| country. | It is estimated that the sum of $84,045,000,000 was spent n the con duct of the war, including pr®perty loses, three-eighths of spent by the katse Gowns Trimmed with wide em- broidery and ribbon. Good grade of muslin and well made throughout. -84c by the eighteenth many bodies of people will be asked to vote for a certain candidate for Congress because he is running upon a beer and light wine platform. It is doubtful, however, just how much of the true prohibition sentiment of the country iwll be shown in the vote. One surrender was would indicate that the were satisfied that they conid get o without the strikers in the shops, that ey believed the new workers could they believed tI i rkers iy < mainder by the allie We cannot make good and that the future would | carried on a democratic ticket because biss Ai B : | | the candidate stood fer modified )4 at Germany will eventually a betterment of the situation. see ¥ pay back the entire amount that we On the western division the prohibition, if he happened to. Neither epent. True her taxes for army and uthern Railway company tha en- republican candidate upset [ Southern Railway company en- | ¢ d ravy upkeep will be smali in the fu-| their | the usual democratic majority hy an which was 's crowd, the re- could not claim that Alabama was | could 2 16 | smm— But it seems to the thing was located on the other side of American, irrespective of the foreign | the Atlantic. money complications and the wish to i 4 if 3 St ® is | ed in the vote for a wet and dry can- ened if they continued operation. This | 3 effect an even balance, that France's| methods of the | didate, but there enters the personal \eers and firemen have quit 4 gin q ture, but her financial situation appeal to the thirst of a dry state. All | work, not as a strike but because they none too good considered that the equipment was | things being equal a true sentiment of | ungafe and that their lives were threat- | & particular district might be obtain- clatms are just, that her devastated ! areas must he rebuilt She, unwil- | lingly, furnished the arena where Vhf*‘\ fight took place. theater of war will be one of the railway union men to make the strike | eauation, the political equation, and | whatever local complications there effective should the shopmen appear tis- | might be. In places of questionable { cti ¥ a Hers was the actual should ean up the theater after the big event. It is only fair. ticket in a | to need help and, if gener: v pr ed, is liable to make the most effec- | POlitical sentiment there may be a tive weapon in the hands of union- | decision, ism. from a larger or smaller number of The conclusion to he the engineers’ strike on the Sc Germany inferences may be made Arawn from | votes for a partieular 1 | particu The true way to modify the strict- are not quite as obvious as those we | | L) el A BBO T RATY i e s o o i oo Facts and Fanedes i be |a Congress that will modify the Vol- r locality telept | If the voice over the . great agers’ meeting. The strike may fostered by a real ment, it may be an attempt to aid the shopmen. stead ., a repeal of the amendment | (BY ROBERT QUILLEN). of the equip- o Some of the people who criticise t is the past tense of | Russia think that country could do better if it would gzet rid of the czar | would be a tedious and probably m-| 1 o0 It would take more [ normaley One thing is certain, than it is possible to corrai to — and estal strikes of the “Big Four” of raiiroad | T Well, the klan appears to have uabor continue we s e a seftie- | Manner that it would provide that ©l€cted a few klandidates ment very every citizen is entitled to life, liberty | oy, ment intervention, breaking of rail- the | that is the present meaning of the |tan. amendment at least. But, by chanz- routine, should the republic | i the Constitution in such a 7 [ With the vy in chaos, there is | o snpeestion of s\estiharmony. in. the iniversal conviction that somebody ought to do thing | soon, through govern- garment that covers the most 'nd the pursuit of liquor, even though | territory at the sea shore is coat of way unionism, or a victory for men. The country must have trans- portation and is going to get it, some bservation that the man s the lawn sits in the 1d worries about what the According to our tally, the opera- tors are still one defiance ahead of the Tees : miners, of alcohol it may obtain, it may be|TINer s are doing to Siberda. ing the definition of ‘“intoxicating way, certainly. | liquor™ by making higher the amount THE FASCISTL Qne of the ments of human thinking since the war {s the organization of the Ttalian | Fascisti, a group of 700,000 veterans | 00 that the majority is in favor of £ he | MOdified prohibition, opinions ex- — of the blg conflict, held together by a | MOM!1 : G [1azy to form an opinion. sl g powerful leader, Mussoling, | PTeSsed from several sources indicate z TO RFS“ORE TUBKEY now for several years. This can only to the national needs. They rmust and dedicated to the cause of m.my"h" same feeling, Officials of the as- e fA s BUALEY vl i serve the interests of our enemles, |economize and save and work, re- L e s S e ] pronibition healthy looking, has re- who observe our lamentable economic memiRring that to waste a single government which the Fascisti have | t 1 to his duties in the city clerk's situation and gain the idea that the |piastre is an attack upon the nation- sworn to uphold at any cost to them- week at Niantic with Papers There Seek to Revive Ol ga: will soon come when the Turkish ‘al destiny.” selves. The organization was recent-| 18Nt Wines will be legaily served in llers at Camp Cooke Time Business By Publishing Op- nation will die out antomatically. 1y Adisbanded at the request of the L°-% 10 the north it is stated that GRERIINBIERE, OF P8 B el “We must arouse ourselves to this s Italian government, but tomobiies entered Canada Ll e s L Day by day our commerce ROBIN HOOD IN) lesson is still with Tta against 93,300 the previous year. The Before, the lights potential power may &ti though demonstrations of that power are lacking. The history of a cause of this kind effort of the tight-wad to stimulate is naturally interwoven with the life. | Ul SC€nery may be quickly reached by Xzshsn‘nr:::t;nn I Rt et automobile, but what there was was | v —— 18 oHi, warens Seebh AR God ’]:j\l}“;‘“.yv':rhv:rfih with cushions and wielding a group together and whose bless them, they wouldn't contend for |~ 1"\ "'caiq that Fred [Latham, the | senfority rights. well known baritone singer of this personality which holds the units of the grou to capitalize prohibition may not meet | eity, has accepted a flattering offer SR Salott| A writer says a bonus bill like ours from a Brook \\r:v church and will soon in place. Mussolini is the individual | WIth the success that the same at-|couldn't pass in England. Well, what's who wields his units into a | tempts on the part of the bootlegger | unusual about that? 700,000 patriots working for a pur- Ly pose. That purpose is the quelling| Ve @ true expression of opinion. of action on the part of communists and radicals in Ttaly, thing to note is that Mussolini was at fcal and was editor of | French public opinion as the found possible to gain the results | Summer resort: A place where you . sweat and fight boredom and wonder The Literary Digest pool of the|when you eat. e A Police of Portland, Me., are trying to learn if a fire that destroyed 15 locomotives of the Maine Central and Boston and Maine railroads was of incendiary origin. Explosions were 25 Years Ago 10/10}’ |heard before the fire was discovered. Loss was $1,000,000. (Taken from Herald of that date) ha - N interesting develop- | Promised country scems to warrant the assump- Some men think they are minded when they are mere Benito sociation opposed to the elili i oy amendment have stated that beer and | letarted Saturday comment |cess of the venture, after 12 1 industry are bidding us farewell. | between Meriden and Wallingford; , Coyle's or« object Constantinople, Aug. 22.—A cam- ol € the HEDIS paign for the revival of industrial ac-|We are telling to strangers our house | dancing every evening; [R50, S0y o relock and ity in Turkey has been started by | properties and our real estate, and|chestra. the town was in pitch darkness the Turkish press. The luential | very soon we shall begin selling them AN g Archie and Charles DeMars will Dt QARG & CHICKEN DINNERS 5 WeBlks vacationing |1 oty & YOINIng NEWSpADE/ & | e s S R e B BEORS a la Carte Service Xt 4w We "€|" “The slow extinction of Moslem’s|Turks must awake from their slum- economic activity has heen going c@ ber: they must link their private life’ and its autos entered for touring purposes, they were not trucks. The scenery, it y 3 ¢ o $1.50 | 1s supposed, furnished the big attrac- tion. Little of C Another of life's little failures is the spend the at Saratogn H. . Humphrey has been awarded Ithe contract for furnishing the new ada’s really beauti- C. J. Lawvence, Manager, OPEN AIR CARNIVAL — given by — when you are picking cantaloupes, 5 * A\ T i CHAMBERLAIN COUNCIL, NO. 2, JR. O. U. A. M., INC. betore the war. When the German | FFUNCE mist be cndorsed by thels| Rummine o newamsper i fun For Cffice, Home or ‘, # A ;5 socialists aided their fatherland he | PeODle, has expressed himself fn re-|times, but there are days when the | v bbe t F eld appealed to the Italians to help their | 8ards to Germany in no uncertain | McCormick family doesn't do any- Stol'e 1 res 1 his back on the revolutionary social-| Germany managed to leave the|confirmed wet who now Is dry and Frlday EV {st party and became a devout Ital- at the front and his life was despaired | to have no moratorium if of, but he recovered, and today, at|gets her way-—and it looks as if|praying that he will miss the third . " o | 66 CHURCH STREET 'M Printers and Stationers. country and failed to receive the de-|terms following the financial con- P& R S . All Sizes A o fan under the flame Au)_.,. 25 38, is leader of the young men of|"rance will see to it that she does| OD®: The Fascisti chevvdd Boishevism state mines and forests by the allies ways to settle the.coal strike if the' story of one man who gives concrete expression to the cause thoroughly enjoyed-—over the top of | which s | a glass, we suppose | Attempts on the part of politicians furnishes the magnet | [take up his residence in that place mass of have. Eventually, however, there will o o | Our guess is that when the first | trost comes, the mine mules will be | glad to get back underground Judging by appearances is never safe, but it i{s especlally dangerous FRANCE READY TO ACT. Premier backed by hands The singular Poincare, one time a ra the radical socialist paper, “Avanti"|of all leaders of political thought in Thursday Eve. Aug. 24 which Sat. Afternoon and Eve. Aug. 26 Entertainment Band. Concert Admission Free sired action. He immediately turned | ference in England at time words mean little. We know a French and British allies more or less | 5pends his time grouching about the of his newly|estranged and without much hope on | Wl summer. found patriotism. He was wounded indemnity matter Germany is Unele Sam is a good sport, but v-nh‘ France | two strikes on him he is devoutly| Italy. get her way. The occupation of the RIEy