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

6 L . New Britain Her HERALD PURVIBHING COMPANY (Issucd Dally, Bunday Excepted) At Hervd Bidg, 67 Church Btreot, BUESCRIPTION RATER: 860 n Y $2.00 Thres Month Morth, EntercA at the Past OMea at New Britain an Becond Class Mall Matter PRLFPHONN CALLS: Businaua OM: o Edftorial Room The only profitable afivertising madiom the Clty. Clronlation hooks and pi room always open te mdvArtisers, Member of The Assactafed Prons The Awsoclated Press 1s (xclusively entitied to the uso for re-publication of ail yew creditod to It er not otherwies croditad in this paper ané aisc tocal news pub- Hahed herefn, Member Audit Bareau af (Sreulation The A R. C. ts n nntlonsl orwan: which furnishes mowspapa=s &nd tiscrs with A stitetiv honest nralesls of cleculation. Our cirrulat'on statisdes are bamd vpon thle avait, This insures pro- tenclon against fraud in newepaper dis- tribution figures to both maticnal und lo ol sdvertisers, n e THE DEMO( Now that the ishes for the now that it has been decided who is to the state contests 1 will have an opport the ticket as it has bal- anced th the opposition and dr tive q David is a local electorate TATTC preliminary skirm tion are past { "l able items of entirely misconceive the character of The country has a “tariff But the the party banners in 111, the voter nity to consider been seleced, against offerings o cide upon the rela- h candidate New | well ialifications of eac man of &tr W known to | politicians and likewise to the W nomin Hartford, Robert Frank M. | for Lieutenant | D. Goddard, I'red P. oller, until with Chapin, Governor; Bridgepor Holt, we find other itions, New ur 1, names of of rtford, comp the nator and Angelo M An Natur being a “Our Angelo, for Angelo inter- New position is of Britain man state op- s local pol- on the a4s a successful ponent of Lonergan, brir ities into t irrespective of the qudlit Aug friends in New ition, cations of the individual. ne Lonergan has many Britain be- the workings of received the delegation The receive it indi- there has been some swap- that and, we lieve, it not for the mac vote fact were ne, would have of the local tt cates tha t he did not ping somewhere and the real boss lacy, has had his finger far as the local delegation it that the which Hallor presses in connection with the of the convention, Thomas Spel- in the pie as con- cerned. must be assur- ances ex-Mayor nomi- | nation for Congress have foundation in than poll the first congressional district convention still to be held. It that controlled the local something more tangible a of individual delegates to is manifest the ex-mayor I | | | delegation to the state convention; it is obvious that he | was in a position to gain by his au- thority over the delegation from the the sional district; it is not farfetched to| suppose the dele- gation by rangement, making Spella secure meaning that be a similar s second largest town in congres- that the voting of for Spellacy was prear- ¥'s victory and there would tehing of votes at the ional convention, where Spel- certainly exercise some pow- our from Of course amiable likeable Bristol, likewise helped Mr but ihe New the larger, ergo it was in a position to gain more The fact that Iaone nated with the support. of the local delegates, no opposition from them, would indicate that it had been decided, somewhere, a good plan to give New Britain two important state and congressiona had there not been Halloran's chances would have some of the H: Mr. Halloran in the ultimate he will get the nomination; gates did not object to Mr. and voted for Spellacy lieve, unless Mr. Halloran led decidedly astray, question as to whether or Britain may have the two posts. Joe Dutton, and friend Spellacy, Britain delegation was with that it might be nominations Dou satisfaction «that would be unimpaired there been remonstrance from ran men expresses confidence believes that dele- result, his Paones This, we be- been the New has answers not OF VITAL INTER There are three matte vital in- terest so specifically treated the resolutions adopted at the Democratic State convention, there is such strong feeling, that they call for favorable comment questions, equally vital® perhaps, bhut more difficult of solution, not evaded but would discussion to be covered comprehen- sively. The resolution which the wisdom of home rule for cities in transportation matters will be noted by every voter in the state. It favors a public utilities the members of which are to be elected by the people. With full apprecia- tion of the harm that would come to the state were the rights of public uilities corporations not to fully recognized, one may believe, never- theless, that there would come greater wisdom in the management of transportation matters if the mem- bers of that commission were answer- able to the people for their acts. It is frue that members of such a commis- in and upon which are demand extended emphasizes commission, be a T — CONVENTION. | | Senate to Newberry. sa was nomi- | Other | ‘NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922. slon should their line and should he above being influenced be experts in popular demand to the of th prejudice rights of the Connecticut Com- pany, for instance Membership or such a commission should be one of the of matters to be kept as much out But it is also in A politics as possible | true matters by that transportation this & should commission, ate be regulated which the The its members may be in knowledge of the has erred members of in touch with throughout the state expert the are continually people as present commission, intracies of transportation-- failing to appreciate the changed | brought about by the | changing sentiment of the people | The regulation of transportation mat- | in | conditions | ters is not too complex a problem to | be placed in the hands of an elective commission [ on the other hand, in national af- the matter of the tariff is prop- viewpoint fairs, | erly seen from a different The resolution adopted yesterday fa- vors an expert tariff commission and in thus favoring it. that Congress 1s composed is commendable To declare of men fitted to study and pass upon the propriety of the almost innumer- a tariff schedule is to (C‘ongress commission,” so-called ! country has no body of men such as that contemplated by the resolution referred to—men who will make up “expert commission” and dicta would be recognized as word, unaffected by politi- exigencies, in what would bring benefit to the whole a true whose the final the greatest country. Nothing but comment may he made on the resolution con- favorable demning the granting a seat in the Whether he was innocent of wrong intent or not, the opportunity to condemn the expendi- ture of such vast sums of money a1 in that case should not were spent have been lost. AN ATHLETE'S DEATH The of Garland (Jake) Stahl, professional baseball player for over ten years, who died Tuesday of heart disease, is notable in that it is the few cases where a man athletics his considerable period achieves noteworthy success in other fields Mr. Stahl was only forty one years old when he died and at that time had hecome the president of a hank in Chicago. He was one of the first of the college players to enter professional ranks and one of the first, therefore, to bring into the protes- sional branch of baseball an atmos- phere somewhat different from that which he had formerly obtained. At the time Mathewson and Stahl to enter the big practically carcer one of who makes profession for a later in life. from college they came leag and were contemporaries—there were few men with college education in the ranks of professional players. Men played as long as they retained their skill and usually sipa- and 1e speed and then dlsappeared, taking positions of obscurity. Dis tion was common among them, their former popularity carried them along for a time. Eventually, however, they were lost sight of. Today there are many well educat- ed men among the players. They give the appearance, off the field, of a group of young men accustomed to the good things of life and knowing how to appreciate them. Many of | them pursue studies during their active playing years in order to be fitted to take up some line of business | Mr. Stahl was one of the first of these, aided somewhat by circumstances. But there was that ability in him which brought success in the eight years of banking which followed his retire- ment from the game, as it had brought | success on the diamond when he had his Boston team to World's Championship in 1912, The great na- tional game is all the better for hav- ing in it men of the type of Garland Stahl, up to now, represents the ex- | ception rather than the rule, | led a AIR GLIDERS Seen with the eyes we have at pres- ent the development of the motorless “glider,” one of which has remained in is im- portant only in the fact that through the air over three hours, rents of the air. This knowledge will be applied to the development of the | airplane in such a way that the latter | will become more safe and wiil be so constructed that the varfous air cur- | rents it encounters will have less ef- fect upon its course (\han at present. | Thereis something beautifully fas- cinating in the contemplation plane which will rely upon its wings alone in its passage through the air. But when we learn that it is able to the upward air current comes along, that of a rise from ground only when an | it travels only sixteent feet for every it that, being de- pendent upon those upward currents and therefore cannot at night as there are no upward ght it that' the imagination must be called upon to suggest any directly practi- cal use that can be made of it. True, the fact that the glider, in its present State, will remain stationary in the air if there is a twenty-mile wind | foot descends and for its start air currents at ni may be seen being used as a stationary observa- i or profession after their skill departs. | 1t much will be learned about the cur- | blowing, discloses the possibility of its | tion point above ships at sea, for in- provided alwuys there comes along that wind to allow it to get up in the alr.” But unlike the ‘u!rplnnr driven by & motor the course of this must be retgulated mainly by forces outside of the machine itself, Its present then, seems to be solely in the chance it offers students the air currents to gain great ‘l\nmvlcdge of those air currents and their effect upon man-made machines designed to travel through them in the direction a pllot desires. But the obtaining of this information alene makes the fascinating experimenting with the gliders decidedly worth while. Moreover, being warned by past experience, we cannot say but that these experiments will bring further knowledge that will present new uses for the glider, stances glider value, of SACRITFICES TO SCIENCE Now comes Japan to add one of her men to those who have made sacri- | fices in their endeavors to increase the wealth of knowledge of the world. Scientists of all devoted to their work, have gone on with their experiments, regardless of self, in or- der that those things may be known which it {s given human being to know. Dr. Hideljich Kinoshita, professor of science of the imperial university of Tokio may lose his eyesight as a result of burns received while experi- menting with radium, his injury fol- lowing closely upon the death of Dr. T. Itchikawa, president of the Mo- moyana hospital, caused by experi- mentation with typhoid serum. War heroes receive the praise of multi- tudes and their work is done in de- struction. Heroes of science go on quietly with their work, seeing their colleagues occasionally suffer injury or death, receiving no popular tribute and often worldly acknowl- edgement. Yet often their sacrifices are as great as that of the fighter, their prizes often only the knowledge that they have added to the knowl- edge of men something that will pre- serve, not destroy. The bond of science is one which all all creeds. Men profit by the experience gained by men of science, hut few acknowledge the debt they owe. Cases such as these just recorded renew faith in the honest purpose, helpful instinct possessed by men of all lands. The names of those who, with their eyes open to the dangers that threaten, go on with their work should be written down in letters that will not fade, nations, scanty Jjoins races, wide Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN), The grave is not the end, unless you are speaking of political leadership in Ireland. General Depression usually is out- flanked by the strategy of old Colonel Shortage. It isn't a mere accident that pes- simism comes after liver complaint in the dictionary. The best cure for sensitive feelings is a little less petting and a little more spanking. The chief trouble with Greece ap- pears to be too much ambition and not enough Venizelos. Still, if there were no henpecked husband, who would consume the sardine catch each year? Homicide seems terrible until you think of the driver who whizzes past and then slows down to let you eat his dust. Inability to cuss cramps a woman's style badly when a guest leaves wet soap on a window sill. As a rule, a man’'s insignificance is in exact proportion to the importance of his telephone voice. Connubial bliss consists in agree- ment concerning the relative import- ance of cigars and millinery. We have a friend whose idea of be | ing a he-man is to crunch the ice tha | réemains in his soft drink glass. | The boy of sixteen may be uncer- | tain about a few things, but he is firmly convinced that he understands women Aliens must remember that it is a | melting pot, not a jackpot; and inany case, we don't permit strangers to deal The best way te handle the Turkish atrocities is to use a very long amber holder so you can't smell them so well. Well, if Lloyd George can ignore George Harvey and get away with ft, perhaps he can write a book without great risk. The atom isn't the smallest thing. | There is the American tourist in . Europe who curries favor by knock- ing his own country Once people gauged a man's pover- ty by the number of his dogs; now they gauge {t by the number of his Jitney accessories. Still, we can't say that long skirts in combination with bobbed hair are any more {incongruous than a bald fat man in golf pants. Correct this sentence: "I want your support,” sald the candidate, “but I tell you frankly that the common peo- ple give me a pain.” et il 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) AN AN At nne, John E. Shechan, the local actor, Is playing at the Hartford Opera House in his latest show, “The Side- 1 walks of New York." | Lieutenunt Colonel Thompson will |attend the annual brigade contest of |the First Regiment at Niantic on September 28, Clarence Plerce was elected presi- | dent of the Nutmeg Athletic club at its annual meeting held in the club rooms last night. The association is rlanning to have a football team this vear and a committee will look {nto the matter. George Rapelye will have an exhi- bition at his store next Wednesday on heating stoves which have heen shown at the recent World's Fair. There will be a band concert and dancing at White Oak tomorrow aft- ernoon with Hatch Band playing. COMMUNICATED. Sept. 21, 19 22 Dear Editor:— May I take some space in your columns to discuss a subject which comes up about election time especial- ly during state and national elections. Sometime ago I read of a state con- ference of the Swedish-Reublican clubs and I resolved to express my opinions upon this subject at some future date. The statement given out Tuesday by the alderman of the fifth ward, who it appears is of Polish descent, has brought the matter to light again. During the past five of six years I have studied carefully the nation- ality question in Europe and have come to the conclusion that minority rights are a necessity there because of the fact that the minority nation- alities are politically oppressed. Here in this country where the right of suf- frage and the right of holding office are denied to no man because of na- tionality, there seems to me to be no need of hyphenated clubs, such as Swedish-Republican, Italian-Demo- cratic, or German-Progressive or other such combinations. It seems that many of our naturalized citizens for- get that when they swear allegiance to our Constitution they are morally bound not to bring into American politics the hyphenism of Europe. These clubs bring about a very un- desirable condition in American poli- tics. Unscrupulous political leaders cater to these organizations and soon we have them bargaining and barter- ing for this united and solid vote of the club membership. Especially bad is the effect of these clubs upon the newly naturalized citizen, Many of our new citizens are un- der the false impression that affilia- tion with such a club forstalls his liberty to vote as his conscience dic- tates, Because of the number of votes con- trolled by these clubs, a man very mmuch unsuited is often nominated and elected to office and as a result, we soon have a representative of a na- tionality and not locality. The effect of such foreign-Ameri- can political organizations is very far reaching in national politics, especial- ly in regard to our international af- fairs. Every man once naturalized hecomes an American and let him for- get his former allegiance. Let us clear American politics of foreign influence. Let us elect to office the able and honest representative irrespective of his former nationality; today he is an American. Let these hyphenated clubs disband and let us all be 100 per cent Amer- icans. AN AMERICAN, DEGISION SAT. IN INJUNCTION SUIT Judge Wilkerson Will Hand Down Judgment Tomorrow 22.—After inti- mating earlier in the day that he |would uphold the drastic temporary |injunction obtained by Attorney-Gen- |eral Daugherty on the grounds that {the striking railroad shopmen were (engaged in a gigantic conspiracy to wreck interstate commerce, Judge Wilkerson, in the United States court, |1ate yesterday announced that he | would hand down his decision on Sat- | urday. In continuing the hearing the Judge lindicated that so far the government | had presented the better case. Judge Wilkerson also sald that he wished | further to examine into the allega- | tion of the defense “as to how far they | challenged the evidence,” and added | that the government's appeared to be the ‘“controlling averment.” Meantime the judge concluded he would enter an order continuing the restraining feature of the temporary injunction until Saturday. The gov- {ernment writ in reality expired last night and the effect of continuing the restraining order is regarded the same as making the injunction per- manent, New Dcfendants Named. The court made the announcement from the bench after Attorney-Gen- eral Daugherty gave the concluding |arguments in the government's case. | The attorney-general presentéd a new draft of the injunction which the government desires the court to is- sue, | Virtually the only difference be- |tween it and the temporary restrain- ‘,ll:: order, the government attorney | said, is the list of persons named. The ionly modification of the original re- New York, Sept 257 Main St. INCORPORATED Booth’s Block NEW TRIMMED HATS Stylish—Good Quality—Moderately Priced $1.95 Children’s and Misses’ Hats Hats for children of all ages. Beaver, Vel- vet and Broadcloth hats in a variety of styles up Felt Hats $1.95 up We are receiving new Felt Hats every day | many specials— Venus Full Fashioned SILK STOCKINGS black and $ 1 .95 tolors straining order made in the attorney- general's new draft was a -pnragtaph, stating there is no restraint on the use of union funds for lawful pur- poses. Other provisions checking the activities of union leaders in pro- moting the strike were made even more drastic in the proposed new or- der. Mr. Daugherty's closing argument for the injunction repudiated the charge that the restraint interfered with the right of free speech and said that *‘the freedom of speech was not interfered with unless it was speech that incites mobs to violence and results in the commission of | crimes and offenses which the govern- ment is bound to prevent.” “This order,” he continued, “does not question the right of a man or any number of men to strike, but it restrains them from ‘striking back’ unlawfully. On the other hand, it| will afford protection to every man and woman equally who come within its operation, in each and every law- ful right,”” he said. “It is the duty of the government to compel the rallroads to furnish transportation. If the railroads are themselves at any time or for any reason not able to do so because of interferences it is the obligation of the government to step in and pre- vent any and all interferences. The Government Choice, “The government can do things: “First—As in this case it did, call upon all persons responsible for the interference to desist and to cease to interfere. That failing, the govern- ment must decide promptly whether it will resort, as it did in this case, four \and kill—how many? Polly Full Fashioned SILK STOCKINGS black and $ 1 ! 65 cordovan .... in- per- to the civil proceeding for an junction to restrain those who sisted in the interference. ““Second—1It can step aside, inviting every criminal act destructive of human rights of property, of life and of transportation, and let those who bear the torch and hold in their hand the dagger proceed to the commis- sion of such crimes against property, persons, liberty and government, and |when all has been accomplished pros- ecute and punish those who are guilty. “Third—It could, as was within the power of the executive, call upon the miiitary power, and in the perfor- mance of its legal rights mow down Nobody knows YO ARE CALLED “THE MAN EATER” HOowmw DID YOU GFT TWAT HOW 816 15 voukr INCOME AS A POXER NOW —— agoy7 2 (48 —ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Paid More Than He’s Worth ADAMSON GAVE /T TOME HOw OID YOU DEVELOP THAT WONDERFUL STRONG TAW ? I DONT KNOW EXACTLY, How mucw 5 AAM sow ALWAYS PaYs ME OF) ——WITN RUSS 14N RUBLES | cident at the celebration of the and here you are sure to find the style and color at the right price. —HOSIERY — Our Three Day Hosiery Sale ends Saturday night and below are listed three of the Van Raalte Heavy Ingrain SILK STOCKINGS black and $2‘ 19 colors ...... how many American people. “Fourth—It could adopt a policy of innocuous complacency and acquies- cence and let anarchy reign and the mob rule.” QUITS CHEWING AT 94. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 22.—An in- sev- entieth wedding anniversary of Eill Frazier and his wife has silénced Frazier's bhoast that he never passed a day in eighty-two years without a chew of tobacco. Frazier, 94 years old, remarked that he took to chewing at the age of 12, and his wife, who is 92, said: “Eli, I want you to quit chewing.” The service of this Bureau is free to all. order to get an immediate answer give very full in- formation as to your particular problem, RACKLIFFE BROS. CO. INC. Phone 1074—1075—1076—714 . Use Park Street—It’s Paved All the Way to Our Store. Announcement Rackliffe Bros, Co. Inc., Paint Information Bureau is maintained in the interest of better painting to help the people to prevent as well as remedy paint troubles. To enable users of BPS Paint to adapt it to whatever conditions they have to meet. In Y 0. JACOBSON / YES ~ YOUSEE | CHEWING ADAMSON S FOOO MADE Iy wwar arZ