New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald a COMPANY Excepted), | 67 Church Btrept. HERALD PLAO (Tesucd Dally, At Hervd 8lig EUBSCRIPTION RATEM: 88,60 o Yenr, $2.00 Threo Months, 750 & Morth, Entered at the Post Ofcn at New @ritain &0 Secund Clars Mall Matter | TELEPHONE CALL Buainsss OM.e Edlroriai Rooms . The only profitahle advertising mediom in the City. Cireulation Ve and press | room always open to edvertisers, I Member of The Assaciated Press | The Arscciated Press v (rclujively entitled to tnw use for re-publication of yews | creditod to It or mot oenarwied dited In this pApOr i aMC 19ckl News pub- | Hahed berein. Member Audit Eureau of (Sreolation The A. R O, fs a natlomal organ: 'k furnishes newspapess and advers with a strictly honest aralysis of circutatlon, Our cireutation etatisdes are Lased upon thle audit, This lnsures pro- tection agatnst fraud in newspaper dle- tribution figures to both maticnal and lo cal advertisers o i, = WHO WON THE STRIKE, The 't settled sented to the ra trike not which have con- t constitute a emall minority of are th term be consi won the each man those terms. The seniority matter is There would have been no question of seniority rights had shopmen accepted the ruling of the Railroad | Labor Board and ad not on strike, The r which the men | go back is, in most cases, the |va,\'i fixed by the Board against which ths‘ strike was declared The stronger | roads have recruited new men to| work in the shops and are gaining 1n | efficiency every day. Many more men | have gone into the shops; competition | keen; many | icult to get vy organiza- | e smaller s to who ered, ¢ looking at not settled the h gone 1y at among the men is more union men will find it d their jobs back; comp | tions have sprung up; the men have| lost millions of dollars in wages; the Railroad Labor stronger than ever. The railroads, too, have lost money and are in no mood to be more liberal | with their employes than they were. | Would be better off| today had they not followed the or- ders to ike given by them, or have they gained enough to make the strike worth while? Who lost by the strike? Board is st rs TODAY'S THE DAY. Of course everyone knows that to-| day makes outcasts of all men who| continue wearing ha Only | certain kinds of men will keep their those who believe straw summer headgear; that clothing should be worn appro- | priate to the tho: who | have the courage of their conv ons | and who will not be governed hy ar- bitrary custom and those it an ex fectly good hat wh warm for one tha comfortable terrible group of long if straw hat even brightly and the weather is On the other hand all t | fellows who believe that the rule de- | manding the d ng of the straw| hat on this ¢ obeyed | above all other laws, all that fear the ridicule of thei even though that ridicule at something who consider themselves all these will ard their Certainly you want to be placed with | this noble group | So, by all hats, unles tainted with the of possessing enough to do as you please. weather; jeem | per- weather is who avagance to discard a and un- | see to what a is hot So you men you would be- you nue to wear your| if shines | the sun warm | lendid | be men directed = be all quite sensible, fashion plates— AW hats. rd your straw | ing to be il accusation | you strength cter | GET IT FREE! If an advertisement in this paper ecame out and offered a large amount of money to anyone who would devote Kk, If you who read a few hours a week to a certain it would be the it were impo. this to get ti your friend about it and urge him to do the things required. An advertisement on the last page | of last evening's Herald made such | an offer—only the prize was not limit- ‘ talk of the to for t money you would tell special amount of I money. | ed to any The prize was something the of which cannot be estimated. Doing | the task there suggested would bring | in just as much money as a person's abilities permitted that person to earn If you who read t already have the | prizes there offered it would be only fair for you to tell advertisement prize. i The advertisement referred to says that anyone may language the School, Corner Main and streets, at the Elihu Burritt school, North and Lee streets; that anyone may earn a Grammar srhool: diploma by attending the Central Eve- | ning school, corner of Main and | Chestnut streets; that anyone may learn a trade, such as wood pattern making, printing, masonry, dramns.‘ tool making, die making, machine | work, eléctrical work, mathematics, by | going to the Trade School on Bassett street. These evening schools open Mon- day evening at half-past seven o'clock. Learning these Ahdngs means that value someone about that who might gain that | learn the English Central Evening | Chestnut | at st and | the | throwing money away by | advantage of these Evening | Those Kipli |in a way that will give a wrong im- | to the public. If so, it is quite possible | the inspiration of another ‘‘vampire’ | of the ‘Cer(am!,\' they should be kept open | | be considered as well as the comfort | idnts of the city who come to those NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922, one will obtain something of greater It means independence, Those who read know value than any amount of money. not actually not taking who do are this editorial and things advertised schools. who do not need this knowl- edge of a trade, or who have the ed- | ucation here offered, but who know | others who do not it, | should tell others about this chance. To fail to urge others to make tha‘ most of the chances offered would be the essance of selfish thoughtlessnesa. | Possess KIPLING AND CLARE It is possible to read many things between the lines of Rudyard Kipling's lenial his with Clare Sheriden. “I did not give Mrs, Sheri- dan an interview, I did not say the things which I see she ascribes to me not discontinued the saying that I wish to say y own signature,’” That is Mr. s denial, It is to be noted that he deny the possession of sentiments deprecating America's at- titude concerning the war, before and which the interview stated he of interview and have habit of over m does not after, held Language, an old definiion, was given us to disguise our thoughts, or something like that. The more cleverly a man writes the more suc- ful he is in stating the literal truth says cel pression. One might believe that Mr. past master of ‘language,” interpret ‘“iInterview' as a formal statement made to be given Kipling, intends to that what he said to Mrs. Sheriden, | and which she quotes or mentions were remarks which needed the con- | text to make his meaning plain. If so a broad statement of denial is proper. But the wonder comes as to what Mr Kipling did say to that interesting, clever woman, who has had such an interesting life ‘‘getting heads” in Russia that she might mould them in sculpture, and leading the grand march at the Tammany Hall ball in New York. Kipling, Lenine, the Bol- sheviki and Tammanyites all seem to interest her. But perhaps, after all, it does not matter so much whether Mr. Kipling said those things to her, as it what he will say to her when next they meet. Look out, Mrs. Sheriden; it would be terrible to be matter effusion from the poet's pen. Or pos- sibly you would not mind. KEEP CITY HALL OPEN Mayor Paonessa's suggestion, or order, that the offices in City Hall be kept open during the luncheon hour is a good one. There would be little object in commenting upon it except for the fact that it is the habit of many people to object to anything suggested as a change, and those ob- jectors have loud voices. It is hoped that the rule, already in effect, will be adhered to strictly. Some incon- | venience may be experienced in some | offices, but arrangements should be | made in spite of such temporary dis- comfort. | It is obvious that the offices in city hall are for the benefit'of the people | city paying their maintenance as places in which those whom they pay, the must work. Anything that tends to facilitate inter- course between the workers in those offices and the people who have busi- ness to transact there, should be en- city employes, will be heard,” {s as far as they have gone except to mention that a certain noted woman speaker will be present and that the state candldates will probably appear, The best part about this outing, of is the fact that the women have bought many tickets to it. This, we believe, s a good statement with which to close discussion of this out- ing. It, if anything, will bring the crowds. And the crowds will undoubt- edly have a good time, TILSON REPORTS GERMANY BUSTLES §ays That Country Is Now Hive of Industry New Haven, Sept. 15—Congress- man John Q. Tilson of this city re- cently returned from a trip of obser- vation and study in Belgium, France, Germany and Austria, has described to the Washington Post, the progress being made in rehabilitating the de- vasted portions of France and Bel- glum. “Belgium,” he sald, “is making more rapld progress in this direction than France, True, the problem f{s much greater in France than in Bel- glum, taking into account the relative size and population of the two coun- tries. Belgilum was quickly over- whelmed by the Germans in 1914, The bulk of her man-power was left be- hind and remained there during the war. Though a very brave, it was a comparatively small Belglan force that held the remaining fragments of their country. Spirit of Waiting in France. “The men of France, on the other hand, faced the enemy for more than four years and a staggering number of them were killed while defending their country against inva- slon. Then, too, it must be remem- bhered the war was fought largely on French soll, so that while Bel- gium suffered in spots, France suf- fered much more severely. A very great number of buildings in Belgium have been rebuflt, while in France the eves grow weary viewing the carefully piled heaps of stones or other material, once a habitation, but now marking only the spot where it is hoped a house will again arise. “Ao spirit of waiting hover over much of the country, and that which is awaited, it was sald, are the reparations which under the treaty Germany f{s called upon to pay. Chaotic Conditions in Austria. “In Austria,” continued Mr. Til- son, “the condition of the currency would seem to be enough to make the situation hopeless. The artisans, and all the workers for that matter, recelve pay in the currency of the country, of such uncertain valye that there is little incentive to work, be- yond obtaining the bare necessities of life. “There can be no saving, which is so essential for the upbuilding of business, because the depreciation of the kroner over hight may sweep away, and in countless instances, has done so, the savings of years. The tillers of the soil are far better off. The earth, if properly cultivated, produces regardless of industrial or financial disturbance. The peasants raise their food and eat fit. “True, they do not receive much for their surplus as they should but there is no danger of their going hungry. Unfortunately, for Austria, by the edict of the Ver- sailles conference, the food produc- ing area of Austrfa is all too small. Germany Best of All ‘““While still in great uncertainty | as to what is to be the outcome of her governmental financial situation, Germany in a sense is the best off of any of the countries I visited. The | man power fs there, the fertile soil | is there, the facilities for industry are there, the latter having increas- ed rather than diminished by the war. “Moreover, the people have gone to work, so that the soil yields its abundant increase, and mechanical industry its manufactured products. The artisan receives a wage gro- tesquely small when compared with what the same class of workers re- ceive in the United States, but when he turns his wages into lving it secures for him far more than the| money exchange value would {n- | dicate. course, ENGLAND WILL PAY. Learned discourses might be writ- ten about payment of war debts and they would have little effect upon the man who walks along the street and ruminates on things in general. But a little bit of news, stating a plain fact, will bring results. The news of the day says that the American Debt funding commission has received of- ficlal word from Great Britaln that her $5,000,000,000 debt to us will be paid and that the British Ambassador in Washington has stated that inter- est on that debt will be begun to be paid on October 15, when $125,000,- 000 falls due. The gentleman who ambles along the street and contemplates the sky- line thoughttully, contracting his in- telligent brow in deep study of it, will heed that little bit of news and will probably remark, when next he meets some crony, that England isn’t so bad after all—she's going to turn over some cash to us—cash, under- stand? Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN). . seems t Home: A place where some woman works fourteen hours a day. Some men have jealous wives, and some men never flirt with other wom- en. When a man goes out for a whale of a time, he usually gets into hot water. Seven parts of virtue consists in the knowledge that the neighbors are watching. It appears that 98 per cent of the world's inhabitants have adopted the slogan: “Darn everybody else.” He can love her still if he discovers her tongue is false. But not if he discovers her teeth are false. as The bachelor has one advantage. He doesn't have to ask where the needle and thread are when he wishes to sew on a button, If there were no sounds in the world except those made by human tongues, the deaf man wouldn't miss much. If you wish to see pride at its best, | observe a nice little girl who has just | learned to use the word “whom.” | The two great needs of a sixteen- year.old girl are (1) a mother who | has sense, and (2) a father who has | sense. Of course it is hard for a rich man to get to Heaven. Why should it be couraged. It is plain that the noon | hour is the only time some people | can get to those offices conveniently. | at that time While on the subject it should not be forgotten that the workers in those offices, many of them, are taxpayers of the city and pay a part of their own salaries in the taxes they pay. comfort, as taxpayers, should | ! [ | | Their and convenience of other taxpayers. They have their rights which are not | taken from them by the fact that they are in the pay of the city. People have ing business to do in the offices of | the hould remember to consult the enience of these workers| there, as those workers are expected ! to consult convenience of the res- | offices to do business, THIRD WARD OUTING Not long ago The Herald felt in- spired to give a hit of publicity to a | proposed Democratic outing. It was | hailed and held—the outing, not Thfl} Herald which, although it is always hailed is never held in the grasp of | either party. So, with that impartiali- | ty so often commented upon by our | contemporaries, we want to give simi- | lar publicity to the Republican Third | Ward Outing to be held tomorrow, | especially as it looks as though it would be an outing deserving of men- [ tion, Possibly there will be talk about ! forms of government such as ng'i} and Triumvirates at this outing and | many things may be roared back at | those who stand for such oligarchis- tic alfairs. Certainly we know “by the papers” that many men have con- tributed the use of their automobiles and, it is quite possible, stand ready to contribute something more tangible to the cause. The managers of this outing have done one wise thing any- way; they have not announced a long list of speakers the absence of some- of whom it might be difficult to ex- plain. “State and national | knocking. 1 ing to quit smoking. speakers Lfour acre patch. easler for a rich man than a poor 5 | Regard America as Friend. one? “The tiller of the soil eats and has to spare, and although he re- ceives a small price for his surplus, he, at least, is something ahead. The lack of incentive to save is a disturb- ing factor. It is futile to save marks, for their value today may largely dis- appear tomorrow. The feeling of the | German people toward America and Americans {s gratifying, and testifies to the high character of the service our represenatives there have render- ed and are now rendering. It is ap- | parent the German people have reached the conclusion that America is, after all, about the best friend they have left. At any rate, they see | that we have no axe to grind, desire | no European territory and are &in- | serely in earnest in our desires for| real and lasting peace. | “The cholce of our first Ambassa- | dor to Germany since the war could | not be excelled in all the country. Ambassador Houghton is preeminent- |1y the right man in the right place | at the right time. Value of U, S. Troops. “Another tremendous influence for | | good in bringing order out of the post-war chaos and reestablishing | | proper relations with Germany is our | military representation, which since | the war has been and now is oc-| cupying the key position of the | Rhineland at Coblenz. Gen. Henry T.| Allen, now commanding the small American force on the Rhine, is one | of the most efficient and useful dip-| lomats in all Europe today. The| number of officers and men under him is small but their influence fis great out of all proportion to their numbers “They are in no real sense a mlili- tary force, on account of their*num- bers, but they hold the balance of power in a very real sense and use it for the best interest of world peace. Doing Important Work. “In connection with the inter-allied Rhineland high commission, repre- senting France, Great Britain and Belgium they are the real deciding and governing force of the entire oc- cupied area. And the German popu- lation fully trust the American repre- sentatives there, so that American in- fluence is in most instances decisive. “I have said this about our mili- tary representation still on the Rhine because I had occasion to become thoroughly acquainted with their work and because, too, few people in our own country understand the na- ture or the importance of the work Lthey are doing there.” Still, if there were no coke-eaters, who would sympathize with the wom- en whose husbands don't understand them? If John Bull can help us to enforce prohibition perhaps in time we can | persuade him to enforce some of our other laws. | True Americanism consists in feel- | ing a little bit timid in the presence | of a cop. These critics who say there is no | culture in America might assoclate with a better class if they would stop The cigar smoked by that fellow who just left indicates that the so- ciety for the suppression of tobacco is making headway. Another {tem of cost is that of sup- plying the friend who doesn't carry them in his pocket because he is try- | Many preparations will remove blackheads, but the old gasoline and hootch mixture remains the quickest means of removing blockheads. It isn't really necessary to cross the ocean yourself. You can get the ad- dress of sorhie Continential hotel keep- er and send him the money. Crows li;sponsible for Bumper Potato Crop Cape May, N, J.,, Sept. 15.—F. E Harris and Henry Shaw, two farmers near here can thank a flock of about 300 crows for what they now believe will prove to be a bumper potato crop. They had about given up hope of saving the plants from a blight of big green worms when the crows alighted in the field and in a few minutes, aecording to observers had picked the worms clean from the House of Deputies of Protestant Epis- | house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopa! church general convention here faced a long grind when it re- sumed its sessions today. [ mob violence and tions which have been introduced by deputies from Georgia were expected from the social service committee of the house deputies. of deputies on the program for today included further revision of the mar- The deputies in their action on prayer | liminary session. Here is one of our new fall Dining very handsome suite as you can see Suites. It is a by this picture. It is well made by a fine Grand Rapids factory and is made of solid American Walnut dark dull finish. with the new The Buffet is sixty-six inches long with good drawer arrangement. Oblong table and cane back chairs. The price for the eight pieces is only.......$225.00 —at— “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” B. C. PORTER SONS Attend the Free Evening School 25 Years Ago Zoday (Taken from Herald of that date) BELIEVES MINERS ALIVE | Chemical Engineer Issues Signed Statement in Which Reasons for The Russell & Erwin team defeated | His Decision Are Given. the P. & F. Corbin players at Electric fleld yesterday, score 9 to 7. This game places the Russwin players in first place in the Factory league. Rus- sell & Erwin must defeat the Stanley | Works and Traut & Hine yet in order to cop the pennant this year. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Niven left today for a vacation in the White Mountains. A saloon at 19 Lafayette street was gutted by fire early this morning. The liquor stock was a total loss, most of the bottles breaking from the heat of the flames. Next Wednesday evening Rice's Big Burlesque company will appear at the Russwin Lycenm theater in “The Girl From Paris."” DENOUNCE HOB VIOLENCE Jackson, Cal., Sept. 15 (By Asso- ciated Press)—Dr. L. 8. Duschak, |consulting chemical engineer of the California industrial accident commis- mission today issued a signed state- ment in which he predicted that the 47 miners entombed for 18 days in the Argonaut gold mine would found alive, “There is ground for assuming that the men were not overcome by the polsonous gases from the fire zone jand that these gases are not now passing through the parts of the mine in which the men sought refuge,” Dr. Duschak's statement said. He described results of sampling the gas jcoming up from the mine at the {2,400 foot level which he said indi- cated the trapped miners had plenty of fresh air. The air analysis also shows, his statement declared, |there has been a slight diminution in the fire which shut off their escape. WILL BUILD ZEPPELIN Major Kennedy Sails for Germany to copal Church Will Receive Such a Resolution Today. Portland, Ore, Sept. 15,—The | Supervise Work on Huge Airship— The house f bishops also had a busy day. Reports on resolutions denouncing secret organiza- Plan Trans-Atlantic Trip. Belleville, Ill, Sept. Frank M. Kennedy, who has been | stationed at Scottfield since September 1921, today departed for Germany, where he will supervise the construc- tion of a great Zeppelin that is to be built by Germany for the United States. His wife and son accom- panied him. It has been proposed to give the Zeppelin that is to be built for the United States army a thorough tryout by fiying from Friederickshafen, Germany, to the United States. Prayer book revision in the house riage service and the burial service. book revision continue to act on re- ports from the house of hishops pre- pared during their week of pre- ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES This Bird Gets 'Em Coming and T WAVE A PURT y RISKY Bour 1o morpow ADAMSON AND I wany TO MAKE SOME ARRANGE - “MENTS IN CASE ANY THING swouLD be | that | 15.—Major | PROFESSOR DISMISSED — | Instructor in University of Philippines Is Charged With Conduct dicial to Good of Institution. Manila, Sept. 15 Press)—Prof. Austin Craig, head of the department of history of the University of Philippines, today was dismissed by the board of regents on a charge of conduct prejudicial to the |interests of the university. Cralg is said to have criticized the |board of regents and President Guy Potter Benton in a press statement. Preju- (By Associated MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. | A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Marion Wrono of 264Hen- ry street at the home of Miss Peggy Hausrath of 210 Smalley street. Miss Wrono received many beautitul gifts. The feature of the evening —was a | mock marriage, and those taking part were Miss Freida Richter, bride; Mrs. George Worthner, groom; Miss Flor- ence Linn, minister; Miss Adele Linn, bridesmaid; Miss Elsie Linn, best man; and Miss Ruth Cziwinski as ring bearer. Miss Wrono will be- come the bride of Robert Manthey of New York city on Monday, Sept. 18. NEW POSTMASTER LAW. Washington, Sept. 15.—Postmasters of Third and Fourth class postoffices can no longer be absent from their posts on vacations or sick leaves and ave their office in charge of subor- dinates, under a recent ruling. The amendment to the Postal Laws and Regulations issued by Postmaster General Work provides that in such cases assistants to these postmasters must be over 21 years of age, it they are men, over the age limit fixed by state laws. if they are women. The amendment also stipulated that Third and Fourth class postmas- ters in such instances may leave their offices in charge of members ol their family if they are not minors. Gaing.— By O. Jacobsson T WANT A NA/L INMY COFFIN 2'You waNT ro HAMMER DOWN ANOTHER onE T