New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald | HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY (1esuod Dally, Bunday Bxcepted) At Hervd Blag, 67 Church Btreet, | BUHECRIPTION RATES: 09,60 & Yeor, §2.00 Threo Months. “hc. & Morth, Entercd at the Post Ofes at New sritain «n Becond Claes Mall Matter, WLRPHONN CALLS! uainoss GMoe .. R Editorial Rouns . Toe nnly profitab! the Oity Circu room alwayr open to mAvertisera. wemaer of The Associnted Press She Associated Press is exclustvely entitled to the uvse for re-publication of ail yiews creditod to it or not otharwisy crodited in this paper @N¢ Mg locel Dews pub- Mehed herelu, Membor Audit Tarenu of Circuintion fhe A, B. O, fo a natlonai orgamization which furnighea mewspapesy and wdvers tisers with A strictly houest uralysia ~f oteculation, Our cirrulat’onu stat!scicn are based upon thie agdit, This traures p tectlon Agalnst fraud in newspay tribution Agures to both maticnal un cal advertisers. 4 1o == e N m— TR T THE BRONTUS IN POLITIC “'Soldiers’ zisl will not be McCumber, personnel changed to presidential v the result of the electi cor sati er 1, Senator the heen reviv Rep the nti ot ate has mak on, despite a oto, SuCCeSS ns in Novem- ber will'i te what can be accom plished then Senator MeCunm a great deal elections in November” more. As ' what can be accomplished, so result of those elections will ind ing the bo were ¢ desire to gain whether or not change the stands they took when the in the the votes for themselv it would bhe wise to bonus bill was up for for passage over ill come. Tt hich politicians may vote to the ority of the people in order to according wishes of a ma and those wishes will be n after the November electi Many vote agalnst the bill because it contained payment of the gave that as their g it. On the other yproved it hecause they the condition to no provision for bonus—or many reason for opposi hand mar believed the were in good warrant assuming Either way anchor to windw bonus will be known long before any finances of country enough obligation. politicians had The fate of the this the ar ard bonus b! omes up in Congress. is evident from election results in the the bonus was an favor the It will be opposed the localities where {ssue that the bonus will becoms people it, a law if those otherwis who bonus are successful | November. Such is the way of politics in re- gard to the matter of the bonus. universally ANENT LLOYD GEORGE Premier quite, satisfy the Englishman who has never recovered the against him because he the manor born." satisfy the radical in he has been too from conse savors too much But the dis: sfaction of the English aristocrat and the di f the radical convince England could his services when Lloyd George does not from prejudice was not “to He does not quite ngland bhecause wise to run away tism merely because it of the old regime. tisfaction o to and that afford to dispense witl have never been able aristoerat radical England was em- barrassed. It were career. been popular. have managed regard the have been better for E they are today? Who England in whom aristocrat and rad- {cal would have such confidence when to and shrewdne that L it comes to a looks though facing another His Near E: Ar it sitnation Iloyd George crisis in his st policy has not yet who could €0 that affairs in to there could than there ind is in there was work do which required keen diplomacy bined with native It believed will win again if down when the country woods. Were it is quite possible would not receive the vote of confidence which, looking at what is good for E he deserves foresight com- is George show- just as won before was still in the “everything” lovely that he gland, PAGE V A little news thing worthy consideration those Independent Workers of World who used to swear by William D. Haywood. the country years ago, meeting mem- bers of that organization they | earned a dollar or so in their fight for existence, one was apt to hear the praises of that to the skies. He trustworthy. If ail the officials the government were men of his stamp the workingman a show and things would be lovely. Buch was Williamn D. Haywood, I. W. W. leader who prom his friends because of his superior | education and his love for his fellow man. Haywood was convicted and sen- tenced to a prison term because of | D. HAYWOOD., item s ts some- of by the As one worked throu as noble man sung was in honest would have square the ed to save | male his activities. A bond was put up for his appearance. He went to Rus- | sia. He sent word from that country would return to He that he serve his sentence was an honor- able Now the bond for his ap put de whereabouts of Mr up forfelted Hay- known but he A good 5 faith, pearance has been lared and th wood fs not positively n on whom to pin DRIVEN what o 1Ir the do? to driven to it of Wwel men Certainly they have been investigate the history the Ly the re primitive hairy, shaggy, cave-stuff and afl He his woman @ that heauty, that was yout by y more or less, her e cultivated it. adorned, such it was, took pride in his strength; he Very Next civilized He¢ his foman good came the more wasn't so strong. her s he actually listened male Oceasior put in Sometim Qe she said something thot and he asionally, even, he \sionally \ ted something to him 1 O acted upon it let load the extra guns while he All the woman the her o After a long entrusted Ki off the rushing savages. right. time 101" was with gun. She had other weapons and she used them-—gentler weapons they were, but thd men fell for them and before them. Continue Nature not good enough for decided to They became The men didn’'t know quite what women improve upon nature. artists to io, but groping about they decided to let her help run the country so they gave her the vote, About this time, too, they decided that they needed all thelr wi 0 they deprived themselves >f the t to occ g that they used to resort siona 1 They had ¥ to give them courage practically nothing upon which Well, ¥ ¥ began to study womar Then became help- ess to rely except themselves. hat Th ind the history of her growing power Why Why not 1 the way they had trod and se might not add to their had done? Of So— about it What should they do, the men? not do as the women did? if they, too, power as woman ; that was it totlay of mighty have woman's cultivate believes, ourse We How read the tragedy the. fallen! Fol- has whickh owing in wake man sought to her wiles brought her And on authori- information, tells us that men become better man may have to her present state of strength little news item, based tative have customers than women for kcented soap, perfumes ind toilet waters and—men, in order o beautify themselves, arc having their eyebrows plucked ENGLAND PAYS. England ion doliars on account of her interest t is fine The other is to pay some fifty mil- n We r war debt to us. ountries 8 ing now. Well, we will have to wait because we re willing to wait. Give Gr 11 the Britain a credit or paying the cash t a pertinent question comes up. be- of this payment, ‘the debtor or gland the When a man nd gets the mon could very we profits the Which country profits the more use the creditor, or United States? sells a valu- able a which have done without long & who had good security for mest, the pur- chaser of that asset, the man who is glad to have the seller Jose the assct, or the seller? The indebtedness to s of foreign nations is an asset of this Tt bankers' which country may make great the possit use was suggested at that vy possib I Uy recent cont ited States ght lose n in foreign trade and good will by ting er th upon payment of the debts ov n she would gain throug! "h insistence. Con- sider this possibility pply it Britain, the only one able to pay only as a possi- bility—and to the situatior today when Great of all the nations, is 1 stronger today be- that before she Is the 1se of payment than she was had practically paid it? United States as miich richer that would indicate, because of the recelpt of money as the amount of cast or the transaction Credit Britain for making as she gained as much because of as has Britain? should he Great We and there’ given is payment think more of her for it point her for England is richer because of that we think more of it. payment she makes, A CONFIDENT COUNTRY, Note h the There is no the land growth of the country. no ‘“race sulcide;” there increasing de- Now is a confident populating of comes it country. wise, far-seeing be. safe as they must figured backed by the necessarily have long since out how are securities When the made governments new refunding to was more loan was they hastened subscribe, The interest rate than sufficient at- But the selves, individual investors, their They for- ward and it is certain this new loan to tract them them- have had come Yy now. have will be over-subscribed as Secretary Mellon, with advance information un- ddubtedly, hoped and it be. The hanks said, practicaily, that our growing popula- tion will not be an unproductive expected would have s W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922 population, for the wealth of a coun- try rests upon the productivenecss of And the in- ofttimes as wise as the banks, that There will be more loans and they will be seized eagerly., Kach loan is t of the belief of the men who of the its citizens, individual vestors, confidence, have echoed a test of e back great industries of the country that the people, the men who work and who vote, have at the their characters that and strength which moved by radiealism or swayed by bolshevism, those two ene- mies of foundation of common sense will not bhe financial and economic sta- Deep underneith the vexing rences between capital and labor is that mutual respect, capital labor, without which capital could not labor, and lahor for capital, with- the yield the good In the general this country asshown by the attitude toward bility BIEY there for out which abor would it does confidence work of not returns tod in bhe of this new loan there may the future try, seen splendid the hope for people of the cour CONFIDENCE THAT PAYS. A prominent man of this city, dis- cugsing the Dritain, at there residents optimists and the p not people of New expressed the helief were the He was two classes of here, mists. contemplating His private shown that he possessed of and them; moreover, confidence Britain that He bloclk speaking as one an academic alfairs have the acted the question, courage s convictions had New upon he in has paid him cited the great dividends, instance of onc city which might be sold now at a profit of $80,000 the paid, contrary to the advice of pessi mists, over purchase price only years ago—four years, to be This is the breeds success. exact, sort of confidence that It is a valuable asset for a man to have the ability to figure out reasons for that confidence. The ittle it, He dangers attendant upon money and those dan- They frighten him into his shell of safety in which will shrink up and wither away man does not posses sces only the the risking of loom bhig, erything about him will grow unti finds himself lost and forgotten in vastness of the progress of which he I I The big man is the man who sces ossibilities and is able, without self- sibilities to deception, to reason those pos: into probabilities. He is willing 16 is no part. take the risk for himself, but he is unwilling to recommend absolutely uch risks for the timid. He does not worry, because he feels that confi- dence. He is ur lling to be respon- ible for the worry of others who will not be Those fortified by that confidence 1 are the men who those are the succeed; men who who have been made by its progress which they fostered ‘Nothing venture; nothing their motto. And they have But have understood ind have been satisfied with the un- lerstanding that it was a ‘“venture’ which brought the gain, have made s city and gain' has been gained. they Facts and Fancies (BY ROFERT QUILT Where did people park their used zum before movieg were invented? God pity ch; the poor still can enjoy wishing forsthings they can't afford. Constantine doubtless has moments when he feels about as unnecessary as an adenoid. Housewives who can't make ends meet might try serving head-cheese and ox tail soup A beauty contest usually selects the girl who will let mother wait on her from now on. Don't be in too big a hurry abot buying yoyr coal. It will be cheap- er. Next Spring. ~ Some small boys seldom have a good time, and some risk their necks forty times a day. The football college, team isn't the whole however. They also serve who only stand and root. The married man who 'S | doesn’t play second fiddle in his probably plays the lyre. s he house Our ldea of a modest man is the parent of a new-born son who admits { that the mother was also present. It would be easier to pacify Kemal except for his conviction that John Bull holds a four-card flush. ternational question never is really settied until it is settled at the expense of the weaker side. The ter health to pity and ailing. reason a bacheior scare him when e 1s | | As a rule, the man who is very en- enjoys het- | is because he has no one | thuslastic about expressing his grati- tude Is fishing for another favor, rehing for u well of undefiled look for the says “galluses” and If you ure ¢ Americanism man who “britches", It is hard to understand a sex that is too proud to do houscwork at $16 a week, but will marry and do It for nothing. America will be satisfied with any settlement of the Turkish question that leaves the straits neutral and Amerlca neutral, Some day a publisher will arise who has the courage of his convie- tions, and he will print a magazine called “Nasty Stori . sentence:"I'Nl be glad to give the raise,” said the hoss, “for 1 have felt for time that you were not getting enough Correct this some POLITCAL ISSUES DOMINATE NEBRASHA Many and Varied Questions Be- {ore Yoters in Present Campaign Omaha, Neb,, Oct, 13 (By Associat- ed Press)—Many and varicd are the issugs before® Nebraska voters in the present campaign, according to state- ments by candidates for United States senator and others, seeking election November 7, R. B. Howell of Omaha, republican senatorial candidate, str America's foreign debt an leclaring “we should insigt on ment of intercst and ultimately every dollar,” owed Ly European gov- ernments. Mr. Howell is opposed to the pres- nt Esch-Cummins railroad law, arging it prevents competition in vors the farm bloc in con- and devclopment of the awrence waterway proj He h innounced his opposition to any modi- fication of the Volstgad act, and ould remove limitations from the sooperative farm land banks “to the nd that they m compete with rivate loan agencies on an ever that farmers may benefit from better servige and lower rates of in terest on farm loans.” Issues Were Economic. 8. Senator Gilbert M. Hitcheock Howell's democratic opponent has asserted that the issues were includin over-taxation alling prices, contraction of curren- deflation of credit, collapse of com merce and what he termed obber tariff, bringing increas of living.” An attempt Thad nade, he said, to divert public at tention from the questions of the ampaign by bringing In prohibition which, he said, was a dead issue. Asserting that he would npt vote ny modification of the Volstea cf, the senator declared: “Nebraska six years ago adopted rohibition and put it in our:consti ition. That settled the question a: ar as Nebraska is concerned. Later Le constitution of the United State vas amended to provide for nationa srohibition. T opposed tho. hanges but I accepted them when hey were triumphant, and I have ince supported the laws necessary to nforce them. This I propose to con- inue to do.” League Takes Exception. The Nebraska Anti-Saloon league 18 taken exception to the senator's statement, asserting that the league does not acecept Mr. Hitcheoc! leventh hour profession of conver- ion" adding t ‘“we believe -that hie is just as wet as he has been in ihe past.” Senator Hitchcock, iIn addressing ampaign audiences throughout the state, has attacked the republican ad- ministration for giving “relief to the multi-millionaires by repeal of por- tions of the income tax law and the ‘xcess profits tax law” adding that wealthy manufacturing organizations whose profits run into the millions of lollars, now pay no more tax thar small corporations,” The Rev. J. L. Bebee of Omaha, progressive candidate for U. §. sena- tor, has centered his campaign in ittack on the federal reserve s whose repeal he has been advo and which he describes as a “private monopoly"” which is a "“menace to the interests of tha American people.” Organized Last Winter, The party Rev. Bebee represents organized last winter when pro- dissatisfied with the man- agement of government affairs, form- ed a political organization of their ywn, declaring themselves in favor of government ownership of the rail- roads, In the gubernatorial campaign charges by the democrats that a civil \dministration code law enacted by a republican administration, has proyed inefficiont, have been denied by Km republicans, The law created six de- partments of state government with secretaries for each, appointed by the governor with consent of the state nate. The democrats also have charged that the republican state ad- ministration has been responeible for high taxes, which also has met with denial, Charles W. Bryan of Lincoln, demo- crat, hrother of W. J. Bryan, Charles W. Randall of Randolph, republi ' and Harry Parmenter of Yutan, pro- gressive, are the candidates seeking the governorship. heen great wa gré s, 25 Years Ago Zoday ; (Taken from Herald of that date) James A. Kitson did the prompting at the dance and entertainment of the Y. M. T. A. and B. society held in the hall 1 night The red fire alarm box in this city ! will be a thipg of the past here: e | Theron Wolcott Hart Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. . 2531, “BETTER HOMES” NOW FOR ANOTHER RECORD BREAKING SATURDAY At The 25th Anniversary Sale We Could Fill Pages of This Paper With The Won- derful Values, but all New Britain Knows What This Great Event Means. The Best Bargains iThe Most Bargains In All Hartford e Antl— FREE SOUVENIRS Besides Ask For Free Scuvenir Coupons—They Are Valuable WISE, SMITH & CO., HARTFORD HARTFORD Inc. Superintendent : them orange as the new color. Some ond stole a pair of stairs from the new Vega Block on Arch street last night which is being erected by Contracter O. ¥. Curtis. The sepson for White Oak is near- ing the end and a sp: 1e of at- ractions will be held there for the few Su remaining. | cial YALE GETS INVITATION Sweden Wants New Haven Athletes to Send Track Team There Next Year tation Ath- with 3.—An in the Yale common other universities to send a track (pam to Gothenberg, Sweden, next| July to compete fn a meet which will be heid in connecfion with the 300th i of the founding of that e first thing the Yale tre team would have to settle, it was stated today would he the expense item. If there s d be a Harvard-| Yale meet with Oxford-Cambridge in | England nekt summer it “might be poszible for some Yale men to go to‘ Sweden, New Haven, Oct. has been received association HE foremost indication of good taste in dress three hundred andsixty-five days a year. etic in Sayes Your Ties Buy your collars of a reputable retailer. He won’t offer you a substitute when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He knows there isn’t any. VAN HEUSEN Pareares the'Werlds Smartest COLLAR PHILLIPS:JONES CORPORATION, Maikers, 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK WILL DOUBLE DIVIDEND. Honotulu, Oct. 13, (By Associated Press).—The directors of .C. Brewer| wmd Co., sugar manufacturers, have | voted to double the dividend rate for | the remainder of the year paying two | per cent monthly on a capitalization | of $4,000,000, | ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES His Better Self Always Wakes Him Up ITS SUNDAY TO- wHY SHOULONT DAY:. - SLEEPAS LONG AS You LIKE)