New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 6

T New Britain Herald PURLISHING COMPANY Sunday Excepted) | 67 Church Btreet, EURSCRIPTION 85.60 n Yeur 82,00 HERALD (Tssucd Dal At Herva aidg, RATES: Three Monthe. u Month, Entercd at the Post Ofes ot &% Secund Clues Mafl sw Britatu ton, PELFPHONE CALLI Pustness OMce .. ..ooion . Kalhortal Ruoms eeees Y e 28 &he cnly proftable advertising msdium In | the City. Cireulation books .nd prese room always open to edvertisers. | = | Member of The Avsocinied Press { The Atmocicted Press (s (velusively entitled | to the use for re-publivation of ail yews | oredited to It or not otnerwisy crodited | fn this paper and aiec 108l news pub- | Uabeu uerein. | Member Audit Bureau of (Sreviation The A. B. C. s a naticnal orgamzotion which furnishes newspape-s ani edver-| tiec Ath A strietly honest ovalysis of olrou] on. Our c,reulation statisces are Basod vpon thie sudit his nro tection against fraul newapaper dis tribution figures to both watlfonal and lo- cal advertisers, nsures BT e ——— JUSTICE TO ALL, Reasonable, fair adjustment of dif- ferences would be capital and tration each a had been mi and suffered present rail between ca and labor comparatively easy, were labor to approach arbi-| iging that there done the entiment injustices by both sides. In strike public i or; in many strikes the s not back of public demands of labor Occasfon was taken in these colum should not be blamed for the alleged to be sentiment has supported two days ago s to show why labor crimes of certain men suid members of labor unio attention was called to in the advertisements of capital tend- ing to prove that certain railroads, at Yesterday a statement least, were not waging a war against of calling in to unfonism to the extent professional strikebreakers them service, comes a case where note is taken of d—unfair if aid in continuing Now an unfair act of a railr the facts reporte Striking shopmen of the Northern Pacific have started suit against the railroad, alleging that after the strike the road let a contract to a construc- tion company to bulld a fence around certain of its property to protect its workers; that some of striking shopmen got jobs with the construc- tion company building this fence and that, practically, the ilroad, finding out that the shopmen had jobs with the construction company, influenced that company to discharge the men and that the men lost their . Boycott and blacklisting are charged against the railroad by the men who lost their jobs. Certainly, both at law and ethicall if these are the true facts, the railroad acted unfairly. These alleged, proved, but they may be taken as an | e true. the jobs facts are only not {llustration of what is possthly true These are instanc good bad in the railroads’ attitude viewed by one who tries to look at matters from both sides. Good bad may be seen in labor's attitude. It labor's representatives and {tal's representatives could at these matters pas- sion and prejudice, how much easier | a settlement would be! But both are | inclined to demand all; compromise, based upon of human | fallibility, unacceptable to each side. The person who sees both sides is unpopular with labor except when | he speaks of ‘labor's rights; he is un- | popular with capital when he recog- nizes any justice claims. | And yet he must go on hammering at _| the point that there is wrong on both sides until capital recognizes labor's ~handicaps and labor recognizes cap- ‘iftal’s humanity and desire to play ffair. When that time comes there will be a chance that sense will reign and arbitration will bring benefit to |disputants and the real sufferers—the *| public, which the disputants should , serve and through which the putants are able to make a of and as and if cap- look uninfluenced by recognition is in labor's dis- living. TWO BLIND ME> Two men walked along the street | yesterday. suniight and | | shadows; the other couid only feel | them. One was going home to a good , luncheon; the was selling brooms from house to house; he had | to feel his way with a stick; he was vlina. ¥ A wise ray of sunlight touched the . first man; it warmed him momentar- ! 1ly; he forgot some of the things that | were making him frown, a little dis- | satisfied with his lot. He stopped the blind man who seemed uncertain just where he was. “You are near the Post Offide,” said the man who could see, “Ah, I thought so,” replied the blind man with a smile. “Would you mind heiping me across the street?"” The horns &f several automobiles gounded as they crossed. “Bad place, here,” said the man who thought he | was not blind. “Lots of cars at ths | corner. Now go straight ahead and turn to the left about fifty yards on. . That wlii take you toward Walnut Hill Park.” “Yes, I know,” smiled the blind man. Then he repeated the words of the man who could see. “Bad place? I don't know. 1 six | brooms right along here, anyway.” The sunlight was no brighter than the N SEE. al One saw the other sold | seeing { which may take | their | pathetic | man I used to be."” | showing a recovery. smile the “blind man” gave the man who had thought that he himsel! was B0t bBlind NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE RETURNING TO SCHOOL The schools will reopen next Tues- Students will the they, lay In will ‘long vacation!" the of the importance of the will for o work after cases students, little The thelr most think enjoy little off, v day lay younger ones companions— while until the novelty wears ten minutes or longer, The a rule, will sigh, time of work has teachers will hegin or two days-—scarcely older students, as that the The more probably begun again labora or less consclen- tiously according to their natures. Perh some there will come to pupils fresh determination to 1o good work. Perhaps the obvious things will be sald as to the chances offered by schooling, the “coming into fts own of the day of the advantages of education,”” But most of the things that are thought, the words that are 114, will be the obvious things, the sbvious words. Rarely will there be real, burning enthusiasm aroused over that before puplls And therein lies the ps, in cases, the prospect les and teachers tragedy of it Few people appreciate health until lost it. One of the most expressions s "I could that easily if T were the they have of have done Few people ap- preciate the chance they have to store up a foundation of knowledge and to train mind for great work as it develops, until after the days of study the days of devoting the best to mind development, have And few people learn by the experience of others. Occasionally > read of a person well advanced in s going back to school. Late in a realization of what cd. On the other hand we hear every day some youth or yvoung woman remark that they are going to stop school and go to work. cases where , and where the 1Jone, hou passed come There are exceptional the remark does not app! ircumstances forcé a young person to work before the days of schooling have passed, but except for these exceptions the rule should obtain that an older person, hearing a youth or maid make such a remark, should give some time to persuading that young man or young woman, boy or girl, not to give up their schooling. And from these school days there W come rich dividends future life from every bit of enthusiasm put into the work of learning, not only the things that are written in the but in the things learned from with others of the stu- dent's own age. Everything studied 50 in book association and mastered develops the mind that it is better able to apply sound principles of life to daily association. If the study of hooks is accompanied by the study of faces and hearts, the books become more understandable, the faces more enlightening. A won- derful opportunity is again presented to those returning to school, both to and teachers. It is an many older men and women they might have again and the greater their learning and intelligence, the more earnest that longing. to which wish students opportunity THE MEAT WE EAT. People think more or less about the purity of the water and milk they drink—and people are drinking a great dea! water and milk these days. Those going on vacation camp- ing trips are warned to see that the springs or wells they patronize are uncontaminated, and ‘‘pure milk" campaigns are conducted. Frequently cities' water supplies are the subject examination, condensed milk plants are strict about the feeding of the cows that furnish milk to them But little thought given the health of animals of of discussion and and there is comparatively people eat, by the people who eat the For this reason the remarks of the president of the American Vet- Medical Association at the association's annual convention in St. Louis, are timely. He asserts that preservation of the health of animals in indispensable to the health of the nation, and well may he be believed. In the development of the veterinary may be seen another step in science which should be joined with the ad- vance made in the preventlon and cure of diseases of the human body, all going toward prolonging and mak- ing more powerful the life of the human being. Years ago, as Dr. Kingsley points out, the veterinary was a surgeon who took care of individual cases, while today the advanced student and vet- erinarian i{s an immunologist who de- meat, erinary | votes his time to prevention and con- of diseases of meat in horde units We eat our meat unconscious of the care that has been taken, or that should have been taken, to see to it that it is as free from the taint of infective producing animals trol disease as the water or milk we drink | is free from harmful germs. THE GERMAN MARK. The German mark was quoted at 6,450 to the pound the first of this week, as against 7,500 Saturday, Long ago it was seen that England was bending every effort to bring a situation that would aid Germany. As discussion after discussion came, England's stand re- mained unchanged. Discouragement seemed to have no power with her. France's attitude grew firm and then more firm. And all the time people in this country sympathized with g0 back te their | did not blame her at all-—yet Amer- fcan bankers hoped there would come regarding reparations that would give some hope for Ger- | many industrially. Sull England re- | fuged to throw up her hands, The wants one reparations settle- a settlement [latest news 1s that she | attempt at ment made, There is no reparations settlement news; there is no news in regard to reparations that is encouraging to Germany—no news that has been given to the public. And yet that somewhere there is news, to be re- leased sometime, {8 indicated by the that, early this week, the Ger- man mark began to recover, This is no prophecy of a financ¢lal expert, It s the noting of a significant fact. Something had been sald about Eng- lish bulldog tenacity. Few people in the world would be sorry to see the German mark recover still more. more fact Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN). A genuine reactionary i{s one who thinks the love of liberty the root of all evil. Russia needn't be so boastful of her Red guards. Other countries have blackguards. If the one big union idea works, we might try it on the more or less United States, A free country Is one in wh'th a man thinks himself a martyr wken arrested for breaking a law. History repeats itself; and as we remember it the pioneers were vexed by savage red men, also. A man never realizes how little confidence he has in boys until his daughter gets into her 'teens. The early bird a'so zets some re- markably intimate views of people on sleeping porches. The dove won't build in the can- non's mouth until something s pro- vided to fill the other mouths. At any rate an unpopular law can't be enforced while 1t is violated by those with whom it i3 popular. The money to care for disabled soi- diers may be appropriated in time to build them a beautiful monument. Look up an old chap in Bradstreet's and you will know whether he is piay- ing golf or pitching horse shoes. A moratorium {s just the high- brow way cf admitting that there doesn’t seem to be any blood in the urnip. Just when we are willing to coi.- cede that women have real intelll- gence, unother of them marries that k'nd of marn. Mud baths may be good for the skin, as that doctor says, but a poli- tician's hide is so thick that mud- slinging doesn't affect him much. The world may forgive Germany in the course of time if it isn't forced to forgive her now as a matter of ex- pediency. The idea of a soldler at the work- er's elbow is horrible, but we confess that we'd like to see it tried on a plumber, A feminine writer says it {sn't fair to place all the blame on the flap- per. Well, it's a good idea to: have something on her. A French sclentist says the jaws grow weaker as the brain grows, and we print the information for the ben- efit of rag chewers, Our physician has violated the ethics of his profession. He has a magazine in his waiting room that is only three months old. 25 Years Ago Zoday (Taken from Herald of that date) Edward Meshken, furrier, has moved from 59 Maln street to room 9, Booth's Block. “The Widow Jones”, with Flo Ir- |win, the favorite comedian, will ap- pear at the Russwin Lyceum theater tomorrow evening. Constable Rawlings took an insane Polish man to the Middletown Asy- {lum this afternoon. The man was suddenly attacked with a fit while walking down the railroad arcade vesterday and his case was declared almost hopeless. The members of the Swedish Luth- eran church have conferred with their pastor, Rev. 8. G. Ohman, in re- gards to the erection of a small school where the summer exercises for the children may be conducted. S ———— PALACE Starting Next Sunday RUDOLPH VALENTIN Gloria Swanson in “BEYOND THE ROCKS” | France, saw exactly how she felt, and RALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 381, 1022, DINING Six Chairs $149.00 FRIDAY AN LAST TWOD WO TwinBeds FREE We have just one of those Handsome American Walnut Dressers, 51 inches “long, with large glass. It is one of our finest Grand Rapids Dressers and is extremely well made. We will sell this piece for $159.00 and with it Give Absclutely Free the two twin beds that exactly match it. These beds have been marked down to $79.00 each. They are Free with the Dresser for $159.00. The biggest offer ever made. Think of it!—Dresser and Twin Beds worth $317.00,for ....................... Right on Our First Floor Where You Can See Them EIGHT PIECE WALNUT SUITE Buffet, Oblong Table ‘and SATURDA X YS of OUR BIG GENUINE FURNITURE SALE wo win Beds $159 E[GHT PIECE WALNUT DINING SUITE Right in Our North Window N Where You €an See It $149.00 I DON'T KNOW, DO YOU? Apologies to F. P. A. (Contributed.) GEORGE A. QUIGLEY Supposed boss Of a political gang out to defeat J. H. Roraback, Admits that the enemy Is a gentleman But also states He is below ‘‘par” By which We suppose He Means J. H. is not fit to run the State Central Committee., What gets me is I don't see why Quigley Or any other politician Who has been defeated While making a run For a 18cal office And has been licked Should come to the front And give his opinions About a fellow Lots more powerful Than he is. Quigley claims He is speaking For Thousands of Republicans In New Britain. I want to know Where he gets his authori To represent these people I don't know Do you? TURKO-GREEK FRONT REMAINS UNCHANGED Christian Refugees Following Gre- cian Army Are Reported Massa- cred by Pursuers. Smyrna, Aug. 31.—(By Associated Press.)—Reports from the Greek bat- tle front late last night were to the effect that there was little change in the positions of the contending forces. The civillan Greeks and Armenians in the district invaded by the Turks ish Nationalists are following the Greek army, fearing a massacre. It {s reported that Christian refugees caught on the way have been slain by the Turks. Constantinople, Aug. 31.—(By As- sociated Press.)—The first two com- muniques {ssued by the Turkish na- tionalists on the battle centering around Karahissar indicate that the fighting was extremely heavy. The Turks do not give the number of Greeks taken prisoner but say they captured considerable booty. The Kemalists, according to the communiques, were forced to break through a triple defense system of barbed wire entanglements in storm- ing the Greek positions, Gen. Tricoupls, GreeR commander, effected the evacuation of the city in a skilful manner. The Turkish cav- alry pursued the Greeks in the direc- b ] ROBIN HOOD INN betwoen Meriden and Wallingford; dancing every evening; Coyle's or- chestra. CHICKEN DINNERS $1.50 a la Carte Service C. J. Lawrence, Manager, “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” tion of Banaz to the southwest, but the retreat was finally brought to a standstill by counter-attacks. MANY SEEK POSITION Young Men Missionaries Denied Fire- arms or Wives in Afghanistan Chicago, Aug. 31.—Privations sut- and the Amazon jungles hold no terror for applicants, accord- ing to Paul Rader, evangelist and Alliance. “Both fields are perilous spots,” de- elares Mr. Rader. *“Savages forbid Christians to enter for evangelistic wopk, the salary Is very small with no expenses, firearms or wives permitted, yet we have had twenty applicants for every post. Young men alone can qualify as our missionaries.” ADOPT UNIFORM TRADE MARK. Sydney, N. 8. W,, Aug. 31.—All the state governments have agreed to adopt the federal uniform export trade mark scheme that all goods for export will bear an Australian mark of a distinctive de- gign. Each manufacturer may use his the state. — Z CANT GET A You. WITH THIS one, | president of the Christian Missionary | which provides | own trade-mark in addition to that of | tered by miesionaries to Afghanistan |y, apparently I DAMSON’S ADVENTURE THE BREAKING POINT A GRIPPING TALE Readers whose tastes turn to mys- will find interesting reading in Roberts Rinehart's latest book, ‘The Breaking Point,” George . Do- 1 company, publishers. TUntil the al pages of the volume, one is in- trigued by the affairs of “Doctor Dick Livingstone” whose past has “walled off” in his mind after a ser- ious illness and a long convalescen The individual about whom the Looks Like a Foul SPARR INGRPARTNER FOR You'tt HAVE TO GO A covl & oF RoUNDS B. C. PORTER SONS | ! story centers has led, presumably, a conspicuous lite and is wanted by the | police. He 1s living in forgetfulness in a small town, ignorant of anything {that would prohjbit his marrying the fgirl of his choice. A hint of his past | comes up and, alded by a newspaper i reporter, he finally clears it up but not without adventures that will hold the reader in suspense. Naturaily to tell the plot would de- prive the story of its interest. Play- i goers famliliar with *“The Bat,"” will been | remember Rinehart's capacity for in- triging situations and unexpected end- ings. They will ind the same in “The Breaking Point.” BY O. JACOBSON 1= < roarveovs = THIRTY ErvE — = =THRTY S/~ - 5 ZTHRTrsEVEN