New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 6

e New Britain Herald HERALD PURLIBHING COMPANY (Iesucd Daily, Bundny Excepted) At Hervd Blag., 67 Church Btreet, BUEBCRIPTION RATER: #8540 o Yoar, $2.00 Threo Months. [ %80 a Month, Entercd at the Post Ofice at New Britaiu 11 Sacond Clases Mall Matter TELRMPHONN CALLS: Bueinoas OMoe . ooivsiireirins Edltorial Rooms ' The only profitable alvertising medium In the City, Circulation books und press room always open te edvartisers. Member of The Assoctated Press The Aseoclated Prean {e exclusively entitled to the use for re-publietion of all news creditod to it or not otherwisy crecited in this paper an¢ niso local news pub- | Mahed herein, | Member Avdit Burean of (irenlntion The A. R. O, (s a nationdl oieanization which furnishes mewspapare and advers tiscrs with A wrictly honest arnlvsls of ctecolation, Our cireulation etatiscies are tasad upon thiz svdit. This freures pro- tection against frawd {n newspaper dis- tribution figures to both maticnal and lo cal advertisera B s T | AN IMPORTANT DEBATE. { “Resolved the United States | ghould of Na informed vital inte tatives of that edjately foin the League Any rsons or Any debate hy well | this subject is of debate between | represe the universities of Harvard tions one of the greatest institu- and Oxford, occupying a like position in England, When such an subject sed by iebaters of these insti- a double signifi- of this country would be of interest important is discu representative tutions there is given cance to the And this is the « be discussed and occas stion that will these are the insti- tutions which will furnish the speak- ers in Boston Octc 2. The repre- gentatives of the American university will present points aimec United to prove the {nadvisability of the States’ immediate into the League, while the favor of ntrance in the will argue Thus will take the posi- glishmen suci entrance men from Eng tion of most is no proper reason why this country ‘nglishmen—that there should not enfer the League, and the Americans will support the position our represeniatives have taken in regard to the There is no question but that the men from Eng- land have them an almost united the Americans have for their moral sup- League. hack of public opinion, while port a sometimes questioned united approval this country: of the United States into the League than there are people in England who There are more people in who favor the entrance believe this country is wise in remain- ing out of it The question is The last kill the people resignation the relations with former dead clection did not the not a issue. Presidential of the | { minds Today Clarke League in in this country of Justice from his Cox the Supreme Court bench, and Governor recent Democratic candidate for Presidency, garding the much from- Harvard and will present the latest thoughts upon the subject If that subject is approached from the view- point of whether or not it would best for the world for this country to enter the league there is little tion but that the have a far greater to choose their arguments than the Americans. tion is viewed solely from the and their attitudes re- League are subjects of discusslon, These young men | from Cambridge | undoubtedly be (ques- Englishmen will field from which will If, however, the ques- narrow | standpoint of the American who con- siders only what best and most safe Americans more practical arguments And therein lies the the case of those who argue against the League idea the wo take part in world emphasizing This cannot be the ideal man, The come when its pettiness will be uni- versally recognized. The October 2 of the worthy of note as a splendid encour- is the the and wise for this country, will have, possibly weakness of Isolation from the rest of and a refusal to affairs requires the of self-interest, the big time narrow of the big nation. will debate to be held in Boston | juite aside from the merits | question to be discussed, is agement to the development of young men in their interest in international questions, in thus another forward step in world questions, and Amer- fca’s effort to emphasize the import- ance of the training of the school of diplomacy wherein we have | been weak and become strong. men in in which we must HERRIN. The first step to clear stain left by Herrin has been firmly. men plicity in the massacre of who were trying to work. away the of | taken the awful taken Over two hundred and forty tragedy and have been indicted for the The claim of those who secretly sympathize with violence were strikebreakers treated —in the wire sent the strikers by Presi- dent Lewis—is refuted as it becomes known that some of those who were killed did not know that they actu. ally were strikebreakers. Many were ignorant, it is said, and failed to realize that they were taking the places of others who were on a strike. Thus this first step has been taken. For it patriotic men and women are | com- men at that time that these men | and should be as accordance with | such | | that were his to perform, | sumed | should be | made the thankful because of that patriotism which shudders'to think of a tragedy | WA A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922, i of this sort oceurring in this country All men and women who love justice and hate oppression are thankful that the investigation has heen so thor- ough But it indieting of these persons constitutes The trials are to As earnestly as we feel glad must be realized that the the fipst step only come that the indietments have HH«'H\'Y'P;I guilt field, earnestly we may hope that the trials held speedily and that fairness will mark them to the guilty may be pun- in 80 probable 50 large a will be and thoroughnes the end that ished and an end put to the possibility of such a tragedy of a recurrence GEORGE WOODBURN ANDREW. The death yesterday of George Woodburn ends a life that was a splendid example of making the talents with which a man I8 endowed. There was no waste of gifts; conscientious endeavor, sistence and faithfulness were hrought Judge Andrew in his to the tasks Tt is sald ago while he was still a young man physicians called to attend him in a serious fll- ness told him he had but a few days to live, he replied "I do not believe it," whereupon he got up and his daily duties. The action was characteristic of his strong will which refused to give up a fight where the goal was worth achieving. The trait was exemplified in his career when he was declared the win- ner of the prize given to the student in the Yale Law gchool who made the Andrew most of those per- to hear hy determination do well that very years and the re- early | greatest progress in his studies of the law, When a man who has done all that he had to do well is taken from a community a place is left which must be filled, If filled it may be, by another whose work will add the world's achievements. The strength of the community, the ecity, state and country rests upon such men. It is they who have made the United States what it is. When one earns the epitaph: fore men such as he was are needed,” no more may beé said. Mrs, Andrew, Miss Andrew and the late Judge Andrew's other relatives and close friends have the sympathy of those who knew and admired him, and admiration for his character was who did know him. vacant to present in all EMPLOYM Analyzing Washington ment NT INDICATIONS. the from employ- that the news, encouraging on the face of it, is even more encouraging than ap- pears from a superficlal view. The figures show improvement in 30 out of 42 during August compared with July, This in itself is good, though expected, news, That the largest increase was in printing statements the seen regarding situation it is industries as newspapers, as well as in the fertilizer industry, discloses the return to a condition where general information, through the press,. will be more uni- versally disseminated than When newspapers drop out of exi in recent begin ence here and there, years. to as was the case not long ago, all hope for progressive thought and progres- sive movements of every kind fades. The advocates of all movements for world or local improvement acknowl- of the aid of the An inerease in employment in cdge the necessity press. the printing of newspapers indicates an increase in the education people of the Among the few industries showing a decrease was that of car building and repair shops. This decrease is to be explained easily by mention of the shopmen's strike. Thus there an immediate increase the important showed a decrease The official statement from Washington has been evidence corro- borating the of Roger Babson from the following of which much information of advantage has been gained. will be now in which latest one of industries in this report statements AMERICA. Director O'Brien's various THEY SERVED Americanization idea to interest the organiza- tions in this city in a permanent memorial to the war dead, is worthy of commendation provided always that it be remembered that, no mat- ter what blood flowed in the veins of the men who served, they served as Americans, they fought for America. Heroes of all races gathered under the flag of America and died beneath that flag. Any lasting memorial to them inspired by a united action § united action under one cominand American army a power to be feared on the flelds of France. Tt is natural and women having, by blood, a com- and proper for men mon interest form organizations pleasure and profit. It is as natural for those of foreign birth or those Wwhose ancestors were born in other countries to gather together as it is for in the greater to join *“Southern Clubs" York State Clubs"” “Mary- It is proper for in the splendid movement 8¢ the establishment of a permanent memorial to the dead of the war to seek to interest those organizations in that great movement. But in seeking to gain that interest there should never be an accentuating of the for- of the organizations' members to countries other than this country of ours. Such a mémorial in some foreign land, to for mutual men and women cities “New land interested or or Clubs.” one mer allegiance to the dead heroes who fought for this country, this country's would be expression of tribute to them as men who served her, who suffered for her On the great monument in the shade of which lie the honored graves there | should be fnseribed but one senti- | ment: “To the memory of you who | served America, America pays trib- ute.” Facts and Fdncies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN), Opportunity knocks but once; envy keeps at it forever, It is easy enough to flgure out a living wage for the other fellow to live on, Wonder what a child thinks about while an angry parent whips it for loaing its temper. There may be times when politi- clans don't know what to do, but they always know whom to do. To the cynic, love {8 just a convic- tion that it is easier to get along with one than without one, Think how many unremembered graves are filled with men who once were called important citizens. Another objection to profanity is that in time of stress it is so darned inadequate.. In times like these, the ups and downs of official life are up in the alr and down in the mouth These professional rain-makers may not get results, but they seem about as efficient as the dry agents. Some girls don't write home from college for several weeks, and some run out of spending money in a few days. It is fortunate for American swat kings that Greek troops are not in- cluded in the contest for home run honérs. edentary workers need a hearty breakfast.”” They do. But poor as they are, they are too proud to accept charity. As we look back over the years, we are astonished that so many infants survived being deprived of their ton- sils, It must be fine to be humble and have people listen respectfully while you hrag about your humility. Providing jazz music for peniten- tiary inmates would indicate that mankind has not outgrown its fond- ness for persecution. Thank goodness; in a little while vests will be back to afford parking space for the trash that now fills our pants pockets. Arrogance knows no moderation, and the man who brags about his an- cestors isn't above bragging that he has his winter coal in. Correct this sentenc are not clean, son,"” sald the mother; “but I don't believe in washing a small boy too much.” | What interests the consumer is not the number of square miles that con- tain coal, but the number of square | peopie that sell coal. “Your ears | -~ 25 Years Ago oday (Taken from Herald of that date) The final game of haseball hetween the Stanley Works and P. and F. Cor- bin is being played at Electric IMjeld this afternoon. Tha attendance at the |game is not large as the field is water soaked and large puddles of water are on the grounds. A firing squad from Company I, of this town will attend the Lyceum |Jewett, the magician who will catch |them in his hand. Twenty-eight persons were granted citizen's papers in the city court last night | W. A, Kinne will act as a judge to- |night when the great bicycle race |starts from Hartford avenue at § ‘n'rlovk, There were five deaths and seven marriaga licenses recorded at town clerk's office last week. | DREYFUS DENIES IT i PN AT | Owner Of Pirates Says Schmidt Will | Not Manage Team in 1923, Pittsburgh, Sept. 26. — President Barney Dreyfus of the Pittshurgh Na- tionals declared yesterday that Walter Sehmidt, star catcher, would not man- age the Pirates next season. This announcement was made as a consequence of reports from Modesto, Cal,, that Schmidt had written to a friend in Modesto declaring Manager McKechnie was to be made business manager and that Schmidt would be- come pilot NEW BIBLE MOVEMENT. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 26.—The plan of the Back to the Bible bureau of this city in furnishing newspapers of the country with selections from the Bible as reading matter has met with such success that the bureau has pre- pared the “Sermon. on the Mount" which will be distributed in seventeen sections. URGES TREE PLANTING Plant Tree For Member Of Family—Tree Planting Week, Octo- ber 27 To November 3 Every Chicago, Sept, 26,~Plant a tree for every member of the family during Tree planting week, October 27 to November 8, is being urged by the Plant Another Tree association, Chamber of Commerce and other civie clubs throughout the country are planning to observe the week in the planting of Memory trees, Birth- day trees and mahy other observances of a public character, according to officers, In addition, each family is urged to observe the week by planting trees about the home, naming each for some member of the family, and, if | possible, making the ohservance a home-coming and reunion, i The week will be started with Ar- | bor day celebrations. HELD AS FORGER. Salesman Also Accused Robbery. New York, Sept. 26.—Adolphus E. King, a Chinese salesman, of 177 i West Beventy-third street, was held in bail of $10,000 by Magistrate Ryt- tenberg in the Tombs Court yesterday on the charge of forging the name of Kuo King Lee, a Chinese student at Columbia, to a check for $1,000 and cashing fit. Ball was fixed at $10,000 after De- tectives Fay and Fitzpatrick had told the Magistrate that King was also ac- cused of robbing T.ee Lum and his brother, Chinese importers, of $85,- 000, King, the detective asserted, called ‘himself the confidential Chinese ad- viser of J. P. Morgan & Co., and in- duced the Lum brothers in 1920 to give him $35,000 to invest for them, saying that the inside information would make them rich. When they later pressed him for the money he is alleged to have made the excuse that the messenger bearing the riches for them had been killed in the Wall street explosion and the money stolen. of $85,000 BOARD HEARS SIGNAL MEN Fifty-Two Roads Will Oppose Plea For Wage Rise. Chicago, Sept. 26.—Hearings on the petition of 15,000 railway signal men for wage increases and changes in working conditions, which opened before the Rallroad Labor board here |vesterday, probably will be conclud- ed today. D. W. Helt, president of the Signa' Men's union, had almost completed his case when the session adjourned. The organization seeks a virtual re- turn to the peak wage scale of post- war days. The men's pay now ranges from 45 to 75 cents an hour, except formen, who retained the peak rate of 80 cents an hour. A labor board or- der effective last July 1 cuts the sig- nal men from 5 to 7 cents an hour. |They wish to regain this. | Representatives of the 52 nvolved will be heard today. | 'The plea for wage increase is based lrvnmarlly on a condition that the itrend of living costs is upward. Their carriers SAILORS QUITTING Many Anticipate the Strike, For Next Sunday. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 26.—Nearly a score of sailors on ships sailing from Buffalo quit yesterday, according to William Stark, business agent of the Sailors’ union of the Great Lakes. The men walked out, he said, in anticipation of a strike call which fixed October 1 as the date for a gen- eral walkout of sailors. Shipping men said that no boat was crippled seri- ously. The men are leaving now 8o they will not be stranded in upper lake ports when the atrike begins. Mr, Stark prdicted that at least 1,- 000 satlors will join in the strike on Sunday morning. This, he said, will tie up the big fleet of Lake Carriers’ association boats. He said that the date chosen for the strike was most opportune, since it is the time when shipments of grain to the East and coal to the West are at their high- est point. Men have quit already at like ports, including Cleveland Chicago Called other and RADCLIFFE WELCOMES JEWS. Harvard's Sister College Disclaims Discrimination Among Its, Girls, Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 26.—Young women of Jewish blood appear to be welcome at Radcliffe college, sister institution to Harvard University. It appears that Jewish girls hold the same social status as others at Radcliffe. Dorothy Adlow was pres- ident of the Radcliffe Liberal club theater tonight and fire real hullets at | the‘ last year. Miss Mina Rosen, '23, has tbeen made college auditor, and M | Katherine 8mythe, managzer of The College News. Miss Marion Coppelman of Boston is one | of the members of the junior weicom- | ing committee. There are thirty-five Jewish girls at Radcliffe now, and several more en- {tered in the freshman class. The col- lege opened yesterday with about 250 | new students, | “Nd®discrimination will be prac- | ticed to cause any girl unhappiness | declared a senior yesterday. “Every girl is taken in on her merits." There are 14,000,000 telephones in the Unitéd States. FOR ALL BUILDERS samples of a new outside plas- ter are now expo: at the well known building that is now in construction on Main street, by MR. C. CIANCI The new Stucco will be ap plied by— Mr. Paul Reale Clty \ll 155 Wachington Street 23, is the business | mohair, It is now shown in our big south window at the SPECIAL PRICE OF . We have a number of new Fall Suites which we would like to have you see. This handsome Liy Chair and Wing Chair, all finely made with separate spring cushions and covered with good quality figured .$295.00 KLAN DEMANDS DRY RAIDS Pittsburgh Order Tells Federal Agent ‘Where Liquor is Sold. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 26.—That the Ku Klux Klan has decided to take a hand in the liquor business, which has reached proportions un- heard of In pre-Volstead days, was fndicated yesterday, when word re- ceived from Pittsburgh Klan No. 1 informed Federal Prohibitien Agent Hawker that he must raid a North Side’ saloon named by the klan and that he should follow the same pro- cedure with the saloons that will be named by the organization in the| near future as selling booze. A report of two members of the klan and a plan of the building was enclosed in the letter. Following receipt of the letter, Agent Hawker said he would be un- able to comply with the wishes of the klan that the place be raided on Saturday night. He is unable to get search warrants at night unless posi- tive there is intoxicating liquor in the place to be visited. This is the first time that the pro- hibition authorities have received a letter from the Ku Klux Klan. NEW EMBASSY IN AR¢ NTINA Our Ambassador Signs Contract For More Suitable Quarte: Buenos Aires, Sept. 26.—John Wal- lace Riddle, the American ambassa- | dor, signed a contract yesterday for the renting of the new quarters of the American embasey. Those as present occupied are located on a second floor, over millinery, mattress and carpen- ter shops. The American colony seems very well pleased with the new quarters. They consist of an entire house and compare favorably with the embas- sies of the other nations. RAIL PARLEY IN CANADA Roads They Are Negotiate. Shopmen Notify Ready to Montreal, Sept. 26.—Canadian rail- way shopmen after deliberations last- ing several days, yesterday expressed | a desire to reopen direct negotiations | with the companies on the wage question. The Railway ‘assoclation, which acts for the companies in negotiations with their employes, received an of- ficial notification to this effect and placed the request before the indi- vidual railroads. It i5 believed the conference will be opened some time next week. B.C.PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” THE NEN BRITAIN;Z ~ MARKET C0.~- NUALITY GOODS AT u, 318: MAIN 5T ECONOMY PRICES -~ TEL..2485 Lean Smoked Shoulders Ib 14c Small Legs Genuine Lamb b 38c’ e % Lean Boneless Pot e Roast .......... Ib 18¢ Corned Beef ..... Fresh Cut Hamburg 1b §8c. DOMINO GRANULATED, SUGAR 5 Ib pkg 36c Star Hams 1b 29¢ | h 10c | Pillsbury’s & Duluth Impel"l.;f i?LOfiR, sack $1.09 25¢ 25¢ Camphell’s Beans can 11¢ Sifted Peas .. 2 cans 23¢ Good Luck Jar Rings 2 dozen 15¢ Winner Coffee .... b 23¢ Evaporated Milk 3 cans i Pure Cocoa 2 b cans | gar Corn ... 2 cans 25¢ | Lux ......... 2 pkgs 17¢ ! Fig Bars ....... 2 1h 25¢ | Rolled Ooats .... pkg 10c Wedgwood Creamery BUTTER ........... Ib 4l¢ n 27¢ Pal‘lzqdalé _h'-sh Eggs | Dozen ... Pure Lard ..... 2 A 39¢ FANCY NATIVE POTATOES ......... peck %3¢ ol Hot and Sweet Peppers ..... 4 qts 23c Carrots .......... b 5e¢/ . 2 for 25¢ Large Sound Onions | b ... Y ] Apples ........ 4 qts 25¢ ' FANCY GRAPEFRUIT .. | For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES His Better Self Gets Revenge BY O. JACOBSON