New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald HMERALD PUALISHING COMPANY (Issucd Dally, Sunday Excepted) At Hervd Bldg., 87 Church Btreot, BUBBCRIPTION RATEM: $8.00 a Yonr. 2,00 Threa Months. “30 A Morth, Entercd at the Po w Becond Cla IELPPHO Buainogy OM e Edlorial Ruome N !A_ Tae only profitable adtertising medivin in the City. Circulat'on bocke .nd prese room alwaym open te eAvartisers. | Member of The A The Awsccinted Press (& cxclusively entitled to thw use for re-publication of | creditod to It or not otnarwies fn this paper &nd aisc 19ca} news pubs Mehad herefn, | Member Aodit Eureau of (ireslntion | A 3 . 18 a nationsl orxamzotien | which furnishes mewspapars and adver- tiecs with A grictly honest avaly ? cleculation. Our eorrutat'on etatistl based vpon thie agdit. Thiy fnsures pro tection against fraud in newspaper dls- tridution figures to both maticnal and lo | =al sdvertisers, Erm e e — ——— % in the South, of establishing national | | southern NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. legitimately or not. It Henry Ford were not treated with a certain smil- ing people of the country who think, he would receive severe arralgnment for his assumption good humor by of a wisdom and power no man should claim to possess NATIONAL FORESTS The plan of the Cincinnati Cham- ber of Commerce, approved by bodies forests in the Appalachian mountains Tennes North Caro- lna, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, rouses hearty To convert these forests tional playgrounds where East- might go who are unable to take the long trips to the National parks of the West would be a timaly The practical benefits to of the country that would of Virginia, ee, enthusiasm into N erners nterprise. that come are local matters which will in- part terest the South especially, of course. The protection of the forests, the es- tablishment of a system of flood pre- GOLDEN SILENCE There times when the golden | | quality of silence is especially noticea- | ble loud are sllence on a certaln matter, and talking on some sub- | € | ergetic fect far removed as possible from that r roomn X, | may enter the atter, Some chi | whebe " is nssembled | ¢ company and immediately remark, with a heautiful innocence, on the Smith's nose." | the party be- i ather or the | iiately members o ahout the | referring to elections brings to election * | mind the ing politics fact that people are discuss- | | Perhaps even | the our our city 1s been placed on | citizen of candidate for the high ~or some- state ticket city, to be a office thing worthy of Secretary of State. els 1 another e. And perhaps | Britain, who | has candidate for Congress ing that honor diminished by s first referred to a sees his chances of recelv- ch ac- tion. Or perhaps the | worthy citizen has not heen placed on the state ticket and the second worthy | | citizen sees his chances of obtaining the nomination for Congress enhanc- | ed. At any rate there has been consid- erable planning, arguing and persuad- ing going on and certain results have | come. The new member of the Dem- ocratic state committee is a man who, while having the same feeling toward former Mayor Halloran as that held | by be, perhaps, a little more strenuous work- the retiring member, would er for him than said former member | former com- to have admitted, Mayor Paonessa get the Dem- Secretary of would have been. Said is said that probabilit miteems reluctantly, would in all ocratic nomination State—something that light former Mayor Ha 61 would not de- oran, if rumor is correct. Thus brighter for the present for the former Mayor ha ent skirmishes. In situation tempted t amounted to and to see, with appre- ciative bit weary, the wondrous splendor of the brightn which golden. it seems that things look Mayor than former Mayor, and yet the defeated the pres- Mayor locally in recent political view of this one is to wonder W it has all eyes that perhaps are a s in that silence is FORD AND PADEREWSKI One might that Henry Ford would take a lesson from Pad- erewski; not the piano, for there is no desire to sce or hear Mr. Ford extend his activities to this line done lesson well wish 4 lesson on of endeavor—he has enough, thank you—but appreciating his limitations, ewski, the great pianist, is mentioned again as the possible President of Po- land. Tt that this wonderful artist, voted himself unselfishi ests of his country trouble and anxiety, retired from poli- tics and ment of affairs in other hands. It is believed confidently that he saw he was not fitted, by nature, for the office at the head of that republic ter how great his patriotism, his de- sire to serve, he believed others pos- eessed the ability in such matters to a far greater degree than did he One of the most splendid attributes of a strong, fine man is his ability to recognize his limitations. A man who reaches the top of the ladder in any quite a in Pader- was not so very long ago having de- y to the inter- time of in its decided to leave manage- No mat- | vention and the improvement of the | value of property and bringing to it | tional Forest park plan. Let this South roads that would come would benefit the South practically, enhancing the a great number of tourists who would perhaps, go to that heautiful country, But there would be a deeper bene- fit to that would come fiom the cstablishment of these national parks. If there ever was a time when men and women needed the stimulant furnished by nature and the atmos- phere of the real that such National parks bring, that time i{s now. The | Roger Babson said many months ago that there would return of normal conditions in this country until old-time honesty of principle returned, at least in ‘The reaction from the arti- ficial pleasures which have been and are still popular is just as sure to come eventually as the pendulum is sure to swing back to its former posi- tion. This reaction should be hastened and when it does come peopls must have an outlet into which may be turned the surplus energy that has golng into channels which, to say the least, do not elevate. People will crave something—people do crave something different. If that longing is not satisfied by pleasures or actjvities that are healthful and inspiringisome new channel of some other sort will be found. There should be and there will be enthusiasm over plan which opens a vision of beauty such as that presented by this new Na- never, all new practica never come a a measure, been any get the practical benefits it would de- rive from its development. The South needs such benefit. And let the whole country get the greater, lasting spirit- ual benefit that would come. WOMEN “LAY READERS." As significant a sign of the times as has been noted is the action of the house of deputies in the Protestant Episcopal Church in approving the licensing of women as lay readers. The house of Bishops must act be- fore the action becomes effective. The significance of this step is seen even by those who approve thorough- Iy of it. Tt would seem that there is absolutely nothing to cast the shadow of impropriety upon the decision. In a measure it gives to woman's devotion to Christianity and good works. She has been a leader epiritually always; her courage in the face of discouragements and her per- severance have kept many a Christian movement alive where they would have died, perhaps, under the praec- tical burdens men must bear often to the slighting of the spiritual side of | their lives. Thus the recognition of | that devotion seen in allowing her to take her place as an actual leader in the outward and vigible signs of wor- recognition ship represents justice, placing wom- an actually where she has long been spiritually. Since women are being given a new place in the world of business and | affairs there would be a distinct oge- sldedness to the progress that is be- ing made were her position in the world of the spirit to remain the same as in the past. The change must have been a difficult one to take in this church where tradition, old | forms, old spirit have such a firm | hold. The fact that it will possibly | be taken reflects an appreciation of the conditions of today that is wor- | thy of commendation, if the laymen may be allowed to characterize the walk of life should know how far he falls short of perfection in other lines. Plain common sense should tell him. He knows what a master in his | own line is; fails to become a master in another line. Henry Ford seems to know no hu- mility; he seems to believe that be- cause he has become a master at his business he is fitted to dictate to the world on all others. He would be a czar and have his workers obey him, living exactly he believes they should live whether they are at work on his premises or enjoying the at- mosphere of their homes. He is en- tirely within his rights, for instance, when he says men who work for him must not show the effects of having touched liquor. He within his rights to require them to wear a certain uniform while working for him in his plants. But, entirely aside from the propriety of prohibition, he exceeds his rights when he tells them that they shall have no liquor i:: thelr as would be he should see when he | | action of the governors of that church. BONUS AFTERMATH The Senate has killed the attempt | to carry the bonus over the veto of | the President. Now there may be ex- pected to come from many sources, not all of them political, expressions of disgust that the soldiers, saiolrs and marines were not given what they de- served. Politicians have succeeded in so clouding the proceedings that few know whom to praise for their fight | for the bonus, and whom to blame for its failure—except as far as in- | dividual cases go. And even in the case of individual support, where that sup- port is shown by nothing but the vote, some people have even dared a ques- tion as to whether or not that vote in favor of the bonus represented honest endeavor to have it passed Some people have even suggested, | fine feeling: | when Heaven rains manna he may | never stop. for instance, that a party leader might have known that the bill would! be defeated—might have been glad of homes whether that liquor came lherel!hll knowledge—and yet might have cast his vote for the bill in order that he might be on record as favoring the honus Two things are certain, the disap- pointment of those who believed hon- estly in the bonus and the ability of this country to pay it is inspired by the satisfaction of those who are glad the bill was defeated is brought by a feeling of the tre. mendous value of the material things of life THE HOTEL MOVEMENT Announcement of the names of the men who will be immediately interest- ed in furthering the plan for the new hotel in New Britain brings added en- thusiasm. The names of the members of the hotel campalgn executive com- mittee, as published in The Herald of last evening, give general assurance that the enterprise will be launched under the best possible auspices. The need of New Britain for a modern, fine hotel being practically admitted, there was a keen desire on the part of the people of the city to see that men who would recognize just what sort of an hotel was needed and who would give their {nfluence toward meeting that need, would take hold of the matter. This assurance is now given by the publication of the names of these men. They knew the need here and they will undoubtedly refuse to besatisfied with an establishment that will not meet those needs. Thus far in the discussion and planning there has come no element to lend a question as to its ultimate success, and for this all New Britain people—and incidentally all people who come fre- quently to New Britain—are thank- ful. L Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN). A conservative is one who has his. The greatest problem man has is mall. The composing room cynic says the flapper type is display type. decide X or It shouldn’t take long to whether to sacrifice Article Europe. The poor fish may be trimmed at intervals, but at that he has more fun than the selfish. A pistol will protect the honor of a man's home, but a virticus wife will do it much better. The easiest way to live on the fat of the land is to invent some kind of reducing exercise. When a man sits down to wait for his ship to come in, it usually turns out to be a receivership. . When one of these old boys gets the flapper craze, it seems peculiarly fit- ting to call him a sexagenarian. The coal shortage indicates that at least half the stills will be compelled to shut down by Christmas. Still, it won't help much if beer comes back fifty years or so after everybody has lost the taste for it. And the courts & rtriking wreck a Free country? Ba trying to interfere with Red's inalienable right to train. Considering the general mess of things, it seems rather unfair to refer to the uninhabited places as "‘wild.” Another thing that persusdes a young married man to settle down and attend to business is an anrual set of twins. | A feminine writers says no wife | should suffer in silence. But {f she is silent, how can she keep from suf- fering? The doughboy may hawvy the in- terest on the European debt, and then have that, also’ | Lieutenant Doolittle was first to eross the country with one stop; but others are double-crossing it, and they Correct this sentence: “You done right,”” said the arrested motorist. "I was making forty miles, and deserv- ed rebuke.” In Utopia the rents are just as high as here, but the tenant requires title to the property after he has paid for it seven times. Spain now has its bank notes printed in England bgcause the notes printed at home have been so widely counterfeited. — ] Theron Wolcott Hart Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN, ARMY FLIERS ARE ENTERED IN RACE Will Try for Pulitzer Trophy in Detroit Detroit, Sept. 21, (By the Associat- ed Press)—The United States army air service has entered sicteen air- planes in the Pulitzer trophy race, annual speed classic of America, to be staged here Saturday, Oectober 14, it is announced by officlals. Seven- teen additional machines have been entered in the various events preced- ing the Pulitzer race. The Pulitzer trophy contestants will represent the last word in mechanical perfection, it {s announced. Many of these machines have been bullt es- pecially for this test and are ex- pected to develop the fastest speed ever attained by man. The Pulitzer entries of the army include two new Curtiss high speed pursuit planes piloted by Lieutenant R. L. Maughan and L. J. Maitland of Mather Field, Sacramento, Cal, and Bolling Fleld, Washington, D. C., re- spectively; two new Leening high speed pursuit planes piloted by Lieu- tepant E. G. Whitehead of Selfridge Field, near Detroit, and Lieutenant LaC. D. 8chulze of Post Field, Fort Bill, Okla.; two new Thomas-Morse high speed pursuit planes plloted by Captain F. O. D. Hunter of Selfridge field and Lieutenant Clayton L. Bis- sell of Washington, D. C.; three new Sperry high speed pursuit planes pil- oted by Captain 8t. Clair Streett of Bolling Field; Lieutenant Fonda B. Johnson of San Antonio, and Lieuten- ant E. H. Barksdale of Mitchel Field Garden City, N. Y. 8ix Thomas-Morse M. B.-3 biplanes alse are entered. They will be pilot- oted by Captain 8t. Clair Street of M. Elmendort, Captain Oliver W, Bro- berg, Lieutenant Benjamin K. Mec- Bride, Lieutenant D. F. Stace and Lieutenant J. D. Summers, all of Sel- tridge Fleld. Lieutenant C. C. Moseley of McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, winner of the 1920 Pulitzer race, will pilot a Ver- {lle-Packard. CLERGYMAN OUSTS DANCER Episcopal Church Minister Requires Pageant to Go On Without Services of Bare Limbed “Girl". Sept. 21—When “A Sinner Beloved,” a pageant presented under the auspices of the drama commission of the Protestant Episco- pal church was repeated at the audi- torium last night to a packed house the leading dancer was not in the cast. Protest had been made by clergy- men attending the convention that the dancer, who led a band of bare- legged maidens in the first production of pageant, was immodest, and the dancer was ordered out of the per- tormance by Dr. W. E. Gardner head of the educational department of the church under which the drama com- mission operates. It was announced later that ‘“she” wes a boy. FRUIT SHIPMENTS INCREASE Potatoes, Grapes and Peaches Lead- Portland, Ore., ing Fruits and eVgetables Moving in Large Quantities. 21.—The total car- lot movement of 14 leading lines of fruits and vegetables for the week ending September 18 was 20,405 cars, a gain of 1,689 over the preceding week and 1,532 heavier than for the same period last year, according to reports today by the U. S. Bureau of Agricuitural economies. The greatest gains were {n movement of potatoes, grapes peaches. HARVARD MARKET SERVICE Foreign Commodity Markets And In- Chicago, Sept. the and dustrial Activities Will Be Watched By Economics Dept. Cambridge, Mass.,, Sept. 21.—Am- erican business interests will be sup- plled with current information on commodity prices and industrial ac- tivity in Europe by Harvard univer- sity. This service it was announced today will be given through the um- versity's economic service {in con- junction with a committee of British economists representing the univer- sities of London and Cambridge, the federation of Briti#h industries and the central council for economies. POLICEMAN DIES ON PARADE Jersey City, N. J., Bept. 21.—Patrol- man Jeremiah Sullivan of the Jersey City police department died suddenly yesterday of heart disease while |marching with the Jersey City police delegation in a parade at Paterson of the Patrolmen's Benevolent associa- tion of New Jersey. Patrolman Sullivan, who was mar- ried and lived at 599 Grave street, Jersey City, is survived by his moth- er, two sisters and a brother, Daniel, the last named also a Jersey City policeman. . - 25 Years Ago Zoday (Taken from Herald of that date) The Y. M. C. A. football team and the High school players will hold a practice game for the opening of the Baturday afternoon. The Stanley Works defeated the Russell & Erwin players at Electric Fleld by the score of 20 to 7 yes- terday afternoon. The losers are holding first place in the factory league while the victors are last place. see the big team go down to defeat. W. A. Kinne is spending a few days THEORY SONG COACH Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531._ visiting in New York. | The republican caucus for nomlnation o ftown ofticers will heid at Turner hall on October 1. the season this year at Walnut Hill park | It was a surprising victory to | RESUME COURSES Plan As Last Year. Instruction On The Business and Professional Women's club again will offer a Columbia Extension Course, in Mod- ern European History, to the people of New Britain and environs this year, The period from 1871 to the present time will be studied, under Professor E. F. Humphrey of Trin- ity college, Hartford, according to an announcement made this morning. The club invites all interested in this course, which deals with the spread of the principles of democracy and the rise of nationalism to enroll for membership, either as auditors or as candidates for college credits. The class will meet Thuraday evening, September 28th, in the Central Juntor High schoo! building, and will con- tinue through 15 consecutive tveeks, Elizabeth Leghorn, 90 Lincoln street, and chairman of the program com- mittee of the club, will give further information regarding the course. If enough people wish courses in elementary economics or business law. a class will be organized in these branches by the club and Columbia professors secured as instructors. WAREHOUSEMEN ORGANIZE A. P. Marsh of This City on By-Law Committee For New Association. Storage Owmners’ In order to take steps to protect the warehousing and storage business in New England, a meeting of ware- housemen from all sections of New England was held in the Hotel Bond last evening. A committee, of which A. P. Marsh, of this city, {8 a mem- ber, was appointed to take up the question of legislation and by-laws. Other members are Frank R. Bill, of Hartford, and F. W. Valentine, - of New Haven. The association plans to combat the impression throughout the west that there is no storage service in New England and that New York is the “farthest point north” in this line of business. New England, according to the warehousemen here has some splendid warehouses. The association also will try to protect its interests in various forms of legislation. OFFER MAN Services of Members of POWER Pan-Ionian League in Expedition Against Turks Oftered Lloyd George. New York, Sept. 21.—In a cable- gram sent to Premier Lloyd George at London members of the Pan-Ionian league, composed of Greek-Americans | and Greeks originating from western Asia Minor offered to join any Brit- ish expeditionary force which might be formed aganst the Turks. A mes- sage was sent also to Premier King of Canada seeking permission to be included in any Canadian forces sent against the Turks. WOMAN IS APPOINTED Ohjo Girl is First Named For Dip- | lomatic Post. Washington, Sept. 21.—President Harding sent to the senate today the nomination of Miss Lucile Atcherson of Columbus, Ohio, to be a secretary of an emvassy or legation of class 4. Bhe is the first woman to be selected for an important position in the Am- erican diplomatic servicg. No assignment, it was said at the state department has been deter- mined for Miss Atcherson, although a year or more ago Ambassador Her- rick and Attorney General Price of Ohlo suggested to the president that she be assigned to the Paris em- bassy. Miss Atcherson, who has been en- gaged in relief work in France, passed examinations recently making her eligible for appointment. INCREA®E DISCOUNT RATE. Berlin, Sept. 21.—The Reichsbank today raised its rate of discount from 7 percent. to 8 percent. ADAM be) Ithe provincial SON’S ADVENTURES Why Waste Time on That Youngster Re-building Service Gi 7es ysuwearof The “Youngster' re-bulldi clusive feature of the “two for one” money savi Re-building- (not repairin, will be actually rebuilt b; makers that originally m parts, except entirely new than no more, they economical they cost pay shoe. foralittle more than the price of one old pair of shoes look and wear like new is an ex- And in the beginning *"Youngster” shoes are more most children's shoes, withstand the rugged ‘‘wear and “tear” of healthy childhood’'s most vigorous sizes at $2.25 to. $4.00, according to style. you to come and see this famous childrén’'s BESSE-LELAND CO. twop-irs of Shoes ng plan, which makes an Youngster factory—and a ing advantage to you. g) means that the shoes y the same expert shoe- ° ade the shoe. All 'worn w uppers, being replaced ™ for the modest service charge of $1.35. for while are especially bujlt to All children's It will usage. NOBILITY AS LABORERS Count Bergeshagen and His Bride Found Employed As Farm Hand| and Cook, Respectively On Farm. Regina, Sask., Sept. 21.—Recently | bureau of labor and| industries supplied a Danish couple— man and wife—with work on a f.’xrm; in this district. The man he was inexperienced but willing to learn while the woman stated she could cook with the best chef in Canada. The identity of the couple has just been disclosed. They are| declared of deliciou suit your taste | Wherever good a laborer and his wife would be novel experience, and o they traveling by a train from the east. et | Count Eric Bergeshagen and his |bride of a few months, from Copén- hagen. When they were married they de- cided that to journey to Canada as a came harvester’'s excursion Marseilles Ship Owners Face New Labor Dispute Marseilles, Sept. 21.—Refusal of in- dividual crews to sail under the mod- ified eight hour regulations has caused ship owners to lay up 17 vessels and virtually all shipping in the port is at a standstill. bbe's ll | ASSORTED DROPS PURE SUGAR CANDY An assortment S sweetness selected to candy le gold COME ON AND HAVE SOME SWED/ISH EXERC/SE / T SRR IR R LT TP R T PR G T BY O. JACOBSON MORE sPrcE wiry ( WHY SHOULO I bo THIS 2 T AINT FIGHTING ANV OF THEM SWERES | ANYway!