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

Tiew Britain Herald HERALD P\ MLISHING COMPANY (Tssuctt Daily, Sunday Excepted). At Horvad ulig Btrect, EULSCRIPT!ON RATER: 28,40 n Yeor, $2.00 Three Months. “ic & Month, reh Knter.A at the Poat OMea ot ecund Claes Mall Matter, IELFPHONE Buaincss OMe ..., Editortal Rooms CALL . . 9 . 928 e advertiaing medlum in ulation hoaks and prese o pdvartisers. Toe cnly pro the room always open Member of The Asrociaied Press The Awwociated Press (v crclusivaly entitled to trne use for re-publication of ail yews credited to it or not otnerwisy ~rodited o this paper and aec focal uews pub- Mahad neretn, Member Avdlt Eurenu of (Sreolation 18 a natlcnal organiza‘io furnishen mewspapa-s and edver- with a strictly honest oralysis of clroulation. Our circulation sta based vpon thle andit, This i1 tection against fraud in newspaper tribution figures to both mational and lo- cal advertisers, THE BONUS, There {s chance for ¢ ference of advi former insist that it would prove too great a burden upon the have side. honest dif- the to who regard to bonus opinton ility of gr: ng o service men. Those people to assume business sense on thelr sound Those some burdens whic who say that there are must be assumed no matter how heavy they are have life of woman to for proof the is examples in the every day almost every man which they may Forty-seven senators bonus, twenty-two against it. inconceivable that who have won the senator are willing to and for It men position of stamp them- voted forty-seven hi selves bad managers of affairs which the people have given into their charge, merely to curry favor with former service inter- ested in them It is being said that many of those who voted for the that it is an unwise measure and rely upon President Harding to it it said they expect to receive credit for to their n n and those me bonus realize veto is give service men 1 not be blamed because it trying bonus is denied is being laid on this ment among those who stood for the bonus. at Washington know Pres m. Too much emphasi presumed senti- Senators and representatives dent Hard- well to ing and his characteristics too New Britatu | strike | deed its criminal aspect. through the emphasizing of the jus- tice of thelr demands. Two things are needed ot this time, | and there should he no delay on the | part of those upon whom the duty “!1 br things about devolves. There 18ing these should be quick action in the courts in punishing the men who are violence,s threatening bringing labor unfons should take that offi- violence found gullty | lifa and in leath, and | immediate clally they 1 will not | men who commit of one instance action showing discountenance members If ever was a time when delay in the, it is Al | other business should be put aside to | | punish the if the guilty ound the train wreck matter, order that there may be no mistake | about the ability of the authorities to prove their and present a | warning to those who think that the takes from [ ar recognize as violence there ! courts is deplorable, now., gullty, are | £ in in | case situation such a Labor has a chance now to prove sertions that it disapproves vio- We believe organized labor was not responsible for the crime of the Gary wreck. Let organized labor do its utmost to prevent a recurrence of such a deed by any union members, by stating officially that membership in any union will be denied any men found guilty of any sort of violence in connection with the strikes. THE OTHER ANGLE. Everyone is famillar with the crit- icism the “dime which treats of crime and desperadoes, and is said to suggest to young boys that it would be great fun to go out and hold up a train or two, or to become highwaymen and bold, bad charac- ters, terrors to the community, And everyone knows how the stage d thought to Sug- gested the delights of vamping to the school girl and {innocent-minded young woman who would have Leen otherwis ¢ of novel" “vampire” f{s have perfectly contented to find itement in life darning or helping mother ner dishes. These criti- and possibly de- her in brother” th s are socks d familiar served, But little has been said of the other side of the question No emphasis laid“on the education in the dime novels given men and boys, nor has it pointed out how the women of the day have learned to use the wiles of the stage vampire to t into outer darkness the designing has been cluding have criminals been young f evect NEW BRITAIN DAILY allusion. It was a thnely suggestion, Alderman Glll, After all the good things that have been sald and wriiten about the flap- per she should assume a proul and polse—only she wouldn't be « flapper 1f she did, o Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN), Corner: An angle. Usually occu- pled by a filling station. In politics, those who look on the bright side are on the inside. The chief objection to a city lot is that three feet make a yard. Strange how happy a little appre- clation will make a dog and a whman. It is our observation that the less a man talks about effclency the more ground he covers. The average serious book is just a good paragraph idea expressed in two hundred thousand wor rif Another of life's sad little failures is that of a flapper trying to act thrilled when her 40-year-old escort pets her. S ot g But in- We have no Minute Men now. the country is full of men any spector would class as seconds. Some keep their imperfections hid- den, and some get into a divorce suit or wear a slip-on sweater. The neighbor's daughter's dance record isn’t worked much harder than the neighbor's son's war record. When packing for a week-end trip, a man unerringly picks out the shirts that have missing buttons. The bootlegger can't guarantee his ares, but he can pretend to be drunk as an evidence of good faith. It is easler to love a wicked man who patronizes you than to love a good man who patronizes the other fellow. | | pute that has continued 155,000 mine HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922, JUDGE KLETT SENDS EVA “HOME TO JAIL Elm Street Ms—Too Fond of Men, Can't Stay Out of Jail Eva Freeland, a negress, who re- sides at 225 Elm strect, part of the time, and at the Hartford county jail another part of the time, was in po- lice court this morning for the fourth time, charged with maintaining a house of {ll repute. Eva told the court she was “away" until two weeks ago, When asked where she was, it developed that “away" meant e couty jail, Louis Jackson, also ~of African descent, arrested with her, under circumstances alleged by the police to be Indecent, was fined $10 and costs. Eva was given a fine of | $100 and costs and an additional va- cation at the expense of tle county for another 15 days. Arrested by State Police Thomas Koran, was arrested by State Motorcyele Policeman Paul La-| vin on a charge of driving an auto- moblle without a license. He figured in an accident at 2:30 p. m, Jaly- 28 when he had no license. At 4 o'clock that afternoon he obtalned a license. When questioned after the accident he said he had a license. He was fined $15 and costs. James Lannan was charged with reckless driving. Prosecutor Woods recommended a flne of $50 and costs which was accepted by Attorney David . Nalr, as counsel for defense. The fine was jmposed, Edgar A. Hultgren, who has been paying $10 a week to his wife, by or- der of the court, asks to be relleved of further payments, through his at- torney, Irving Racklin. He asked for a hearing which will be given him next Wednesday. John Dorbuck, charged with inde- cent exposure, was granted a contin- uance at the request of Attorney Stan- ley Traceski, until September 5. HOPE STILL STRONG IN COAL REGIONS Operators Say They Will Yield If Wage Question Is Impelled By ra “Public Mandate." Philadelphia, Sept. ments in the anthracite today occasioned renewed for an early settlement of the 1. — Develop- coal tie-up optimism dis- m qu fr se workers in idleness for five months. While efforts of none of the moder- ators to bring the two factions to- gether in a new conference has been | San Benlto, bringing a wagon heavily loaded with tequila, agularenta, cal transported officers from natural channels flowing Christi refort diminishing stocks HARTFORD Store Closed All Day Monday—Labor Day Buy what you need at our store Saturday where immense stocks of seasonable mer- chandise await your selection at LOWESTJ’RICES. Opening the Fall Season With a Special Sale of WOMEN’S NEW | FALL POLO $ I8 COATS at 10 Tailored Polo Coats in an attractive shade'of tan in a sports model that is pnrticu-' larly suited to early fall wear. Sizes 16 to 44. NEW FALL TAILORED SUITS OF NAVY BLUE TRICOTINE, $25 OO e L] SATURDAY ......... The fashionable long coated models particularly attractive at this reasonable price, the more so when one considers the high grade of materials and workmanship with which they have been developed. NEW FALL TAILORED SUITS OF F; POIRET TWILL AND : $32.50 TRICOTINE .......... Models that reflect the newest in the seasoa’s silhouette and are noteworthy for their mannish effects. for a museum of Lincolnrelics. The;.'(z of the 170 entrants for the match first story will be Pdapwd for an 'Am- 'play beginning Tuesday would be de- erican Legion club room and a public|cided only after the entire fleld had library. ‘played once around the country club \course on Saturday and again on Monday, all the starters were as- sured of two days play. Originally National Golf Aspirants Are Tuni.ngillz vg‘:saxf){:po;;dht?.red;me 'lhe fleld ' 2 3 | r oles play tomorrow. Up at Mass. Links. | The British playern,D r:emhers of Brookline, Mass, Sept. 1.—The|the team that played in the interna- golfers who will take part in the|tionai maiches at Southampton were id in the Ranchito district, south of mes- and other liquors of Mexican anufacture. Approximately 1,000 iarts of prickly pear liquor were BATTLE OF BROOKLINE. recently by government, om the river to the more distant ctions up the state. Enfarcement officers | Corpus and | in battle of Brookline during the week in familiar conditions this morning beginning tomorrow for the national |when a heavy mist made the visibil- amateur championship were out in ‘lly low. Some of them went around force today to tune up for the fray. but most of the American players ‘With official word that qualification of jheld off until afternoon. declare that rum runners are exper- iencing unusual difficulty in bringing, lin fresh supplies. An unconfirmed re- port has it that dry agents are oper- ating two airplanes in the Corpus Christi district and are keeping boot- leg operations to a minimum. successful much importance was at- tached to the statement issued by the operators last night that they will vield on the wage controversy if im- pelled by a “public mandate. Significance also was placed on the announcement by the operators that they will meet again on Saturday. By many this was taken to mean that thelr attitude would be . sufficiently modified to warrant the resumption of conferences with the leaders of the mine workers gome time next| week making possible a complete ad- justment of their differences by the end of the week. SENATE APPROVES BONUS BILL, 47-22 veto g that has haps half masher. But this is the educational process that has been going on. , profiieering by s he had learned from the me , a man fell, when he was 10t at, and feigned death. The vil- lains passed him by for dead and he was saved. In all fairness it should be remem- bered come rely on his the popular the people of the country. A news item tells ho the th of his has shown a disposition to take strong affirmative There lisplayed stand on any dis- puted point. is nothing in his nove character as his public life to make that he would take the full responsibility of RESTORE OLD COURTHOUSE Building FErected in 1845 Used By Restored A brave mdn is one who can pass a small boy with a sling-shot and not quicken his pace. in one believe | ] former service men the taking from boon their granted therr vetoes tiie first publ the We are an extravagant people, for- ever making new laws when the old hnaven't been used enough to s of wear. tives have | that good as well as evil has the novel and the represe Abraham Lincoln, Being President Harding from dime ones show You'il like this oxford— Uit will to Its Former Shape. act be the his supporters of stage vampire. . 1ative SOFT COAL AND WOOD, No matter how how long it is before the coal strike is settled, Springfield, 111, Sept. 2.—The old fcourt house at Metamora, Woodford county, is being restored to its state when Abraham Lincoln, riding the| circuit, tried cases there. The work | is under the direction of State Archb“ tect Martin. Two modern wings, attached to the old structure within recent years, are | to be removed, saving the main cen- ter building which was erected in There never will be guccessful revolution of 100 percent. Americans unl the leader can epeak seventeen languages. life, and while a uay excuse themselves to to it, for voting for it, by suying they expected the President to veto the measure, it is doubtful if that expectation lh;lr action in regard to the bill. soon or 1 those opposed soft coal and much wood will ised to take th anthracite. Wise read the advice the In this democratic country you can't judge a man's social standing except by the number of spare tires carried in the rear. place of the scarce householders will printed concerning safe and proper manner of burn- House Leaders Plan to Send Measure You'll like it for its straight-line toes, for its square-cut perfora- tions, and for the real arch fit really influenced to Conference Under Rule JOHNSON'S VICTORY. Who wonb Limiting Debate. Again comes news of the s & man In politics who, whatev may be said about him, terized by strength of Whataever else Hiram Johnson is is & man who stands out, or for worse,” from those about him. It is said that his former self confi- dence has become conceit, that his former championship of the causes of the pcople come the attitude of the dem. and that good c have traits which formerly estimable in him. those once opposed to him have come his supporters, ot some of them, Hearst, by wi men, to be a compliment. Certainly he has lost the favor of others and it r else is charac- e lity. he “for better almost has be- Zogue dges of acter of the deemed discerned a coarsen they Certainly many of be- and the support that of such as is not considered repulsive | 1s insisted that the allegiance of those | who have deserted him was the sort of allegiance of which a man might be proud. Whether or not these comments are true, it is seen that the people California prefer man of opinions and constant energy to one a strong of | whose merits do not impress them- | selves so forclbly and who lacks, ap- parently, the ability to convince the people that when he fights for them he will fight hard. As tendency toward & lagk of the leaders at Washington grows more evident, the liold on the people pos- sessed by men who have a reputation for strength of personality increase: strength in QUICK ACTION V One man has been and arrested for alleged complicity in the outrage at Herrin, Tllinois. Three men have been arrested and two are alleged to have confessed to gullt in regard to the Gary wreck. It is said indicted that a conspiracy to dynamite a train | has been uncovered. the country fear for their lives and safety. One of the leaders of the People all over shopmen’s strike has gone on record | a8 saying that the strike was no longer a pink-tea affair, but a ‘he man" strike. There is no question but that men are trying to influence rublic oph'lion through fear, not | ing soft coal especially in grates and made for anthracite; or hard coal. Boiled down the advice as to burn- ing soft to attend to the fire more often; in starting fire put the paper and kindling the front of the fire box and the coal at the back; when the coal ignited pull it and put fresh coal at the back; coal seems to he a in is well forward on ys leave ome red fire showing to keep the ire prevent explosion; xhr-} gas must be burned “bank" the fire at night, but leave some red as at all for a soft coal | e and Do not fire showing, other times, More fire draft is needed than f of for one anthracite and more difficult to check hard coal remember, to st explosion, is to showing so that the ased may be con- such a fire is than The assure a fire of main | safety leave the red fir gas which r sumed The President of State Farm Bureau point to is the New York association has appealed to farmers to cut a quantity of hard wood for of city con- sumers. The more such wood is used, the less insistent will be the demand for coal when it is obtainable, and the more heat will there be to keep people Those owning | wood lots here would do well to note the New York State have wood on hand to sell use comfortable. suggestion made in and in this emergency. It is presumed that the burglars who broke into the residence of State Fuel Administrator Russell stole large quantities of silverware only because i they could find no coal. Keen must have been their disappointment. No, anxious reader, it was not J. Henry Reraback nor was it Col. Ull- | man who remarked that his idea of | a neediess piece of furniture was a chair for a head of a party state com- mittee. It was appropriate that one given to flights of oratory should have been | likeness to be placed It's funny, but people talk about the weather because it is a trivial subject do not hesitate to talk about themselves. A representative government is one that elects six men in favor of a thing and six against it and wonders why something isn't done. 25 Years Ago <oday (Taken from Herald of that date) Andrew Turnbull was appointed building inspector Wednesday night at @ meeting of the common council. “The Klondike Hotel" is a new name for a local boarding house and a large sign has been posted in front of the building with that inscription on it. Local workmen digging around the icinity of Roaring Brook yesterday, ne upon a nest of rattlesnake: FFour of them were killed. The work- ers report huge numbers of adders found daily. A special program will be held at White Oak on Labor Day and Hatch's | band of Hartford has been secured to play during the afternoon and eve- ning. DISCARD STAMPS One of Last Remaining Symbols of the Old Regime in Germany Is To Be Done Away With in Short Time, Berlin, Sept. 1.—One of the last remaining symbols of the old regime in Germany will pass away with the withdrawal of all postage stamps of the familiar “Germania” type on Oc- tober 31 next, This striking design, first adopted in 1900, played a measurable part in fostering the militarist movement that brought disaster upon the Father- lana. The original of the malil-clad figure of Germania was Fraulefl Anna Fuh- ring, of the Imperial Opera, whose portrayal of the role so impressed the former kaiser That heé ordered her upon the new postage stamps of the empire. Since the establishment of the re- public numerous protests have been lodged against the continuance of this one of the birds to advocate the re- gilding of the angel on the monu- ment, nor should he get soar at the design, and now that the new indus- Washington, Sept. 1.—Approved by the senate 47 to the soldiers’ bonus bill was sent back today to the house, which passed it last March by an even greater proportionate ma- jority. House leaders planned to send the measure to conference today under a special rule which limit debate sharply. Senate and house conferees will he the same as those on the tariff meas- ure but since there are few points of difference between the two houses on the bonus, the managers are expected to lay aside the tariff long enough to| frame a report on the compensation | measure. With favorable action on this report by congress the bill would | be ready for the president. | Both friends and foes of the bonus | claimed to find satisfaction in the| senate lineup, Foes pointed out that | this showed thirty-three senators| against the bonus, or enough to pr | vent passage over the president's | veto, should he disapprove it as they confidently expect he will. On the cther hand friends pointed to the fact that the number of senators support- ing the bonus on the roll call yeste day exceeded by one the necess two-thirds majority of those pre: and voting to over-ride a veto. LIQUOR GETTING SCARCE Prohibition in 11ty Customs Officialc and Officers Wwatch Bootleggers—Dry Agents Use Airplane on Border. San Benito, Sept. 1.—Activities of customs officials and prohibition of- ficers in making seizures of liquor in the border sections is reported to have resulted in a shortage in dry territories farther up the coast. Dry officers recently returned headquarters in Brownsville after to a PALACE Starting Next Sunday RUDOLPH VALENTINO Gloria Swanson in “BEYOND THE ROCKS” AT N S IO L _______] ROBIN HOOD INN dancing every evening; chestra. trial series of stamps has been com- pleted, instructions for its suppression bhave besn issued. CHICKEN DINNERS $1.50 a la Carte Service C. J. Lawrence, Manager. 1843, | with white trimmings, just as it was then Lincoln rode the surmounted by a cupola, heavy columns in front. ar would |background of Norway poplars is to |be placed in the rear and the walks are to be given an artistic individual- It will be redecorated in red given by the medium-height heel. R ——— 0 ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES BY O. JACOBSON Maybe He Wants to Practice His Crouch reuft. | The old building is of doric design, | with four | The premises e to be landscaped. Adjacent build- gs are to be covered with ivy. A The old court room is to be used TLL SELECT ONEMYSELF T OONT wanT HM For A sPAR- =l /NGPA;?-nkaI I GUESS THaT FELLOW was 70 SMALL ForR HM THIS 1S THE kiNd OF SPRRRING MR r. “NER T waANT s el 2