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

Joseph Baloln has resumed busi s ness on Jafayells street. After the heavy rain of yeaterday the common greéting now dbout town Instead of belng “Good mmnln' or “How do you do” 18 “Can you swim?"” d those early years of r.v..mV went to Chlcago and hired gun-men, | will lose New Bntam Herald RERALD PUBLINHING COMPANY (lasued Dally, Bundsy Wxcepted) At Hersld Bldg., 67 Chureh Btreot, Stating that he intended to operate the |at & time when certain fundamentals mine even If he had to splll blood to |should be learned; and may gain & do it; that the killed three union miners the day before the | rioting, keling of uncertainty, may lose con fidenee in thdmselves, which will méake life hard for them always. The gunmen had SUBBCRIFTION RATES #5.00 & Year, #5.00 ‘Thres Months, 760 & Month, Moe at New Hritain Mall Matter, Entered at the Post a8 Becond Cla TUL"HONIM ('Al L8 f Business Officy . . Kditorial Rooms J The only profitable advertising medium in City, Clreulation books and press m always opon to ndvnuurl. d Pross is oxclusively ontitled to the use for respublication of all news eredhiod to It or not ethoerwise credited in this paper and also lposl news pub- £ lished herein, i Member Audit Bureau of Oirculation @ The A, B. C, {s a national organization i which furnish and adver- i analysis of clrculation, Our circulation statistios are based upon this audit. This insures pro. tection against 1‘ aud In newspaper dis- tribution figures Yo botli nadonal wpd lo- cal advertisers, \ e B e S THE CHRISTMAS TREE, Day after tomorrow most ,of the bread-winners of the world will be | resting, It will be Bunday. Many of | them will not stop to think — never The world knows of the deaths that ocourred there, If there {8 proof that gunmen hired by Lester, presi- dent of the company, were gullty of murder, that proof should be brought out, the gunmen Indicted and tried and Lester punished ay hé would de- serve under such clroumstancesy If there s proof that the defendants who have been Indicted and are new on trial did kill McDowell in the way suggested, 'they nhoulq be convicted. Previous wrongs do not excuse mur- der under the law. The great regret, the terrible regret is that it will be impossible, probably, to get at the truth, the whole truth., Hundreds of people will testify that the defendants had nothing to do with the killings, probably, Probably the “gunmen,” if any there were, are out of reach, Probably all the facts will not appear. And that is the tragedy of it all! FOREIGN AFFAIRS, Turkey has made a nelt play, striking unanimity of expert ophaion on this matter makes it ope of prinre importance, It is good that effort is to be made to relleve the cases of defective eyesight where they are known. But effort ‘should be made by parents to find out if their chil- dren's poor eyesight {s making thelr school work harder for them than it should be, # ORDERED ABOI:!HHED‘! One more step and the Clayton crossing, with all Its dangers, will be ubolished. That step will come .with the carrying out of the order of the Publie Utilitles commission that it Bhall be so abolished. When that step Is taken and when people may safely pass that dangerous point, then one may well feel that something has actually and finally been achieved, The Herald takes no especial Gredit to itself for trying to help in obtaining the elimination of that crossing. The action of the utilities | have stopped to think—to whom they | “foxy” it might be ¢haracterized ir|O™missipn was undoubtedly inspired should be grateful for that day of | rest that comes every week. No em- the word were legitimate. She wasg threatened with the unpleasant situa- solely by the plain facts in the ca which this newspaper has taken paf; ployer would take credit for giving|tion of having an allled commission | !0 emPhasize frequently. And there those who work for him that day of | right on the spof. to take care of the | !8 N0 espeefal credit due to a person rest., It has come to be one's right— minorities. She saw a strong moral or an organization for doing what it | that ‘day of ‘quiet—recognized over all | influence exerted by this country fn|Delleves to be right. L the. civilized world, favor of a refuge for the races for- But The Herald may be ‘pardoned | ' For many years there has stood in | merly persecuted. The prospect aid |fOF expressing satisfaction that one ‘ot | our central park, at this season, a|not please, She comes forward sud- | (e campaigns with which it has con- | tree upon which are placed symbols | denly, therefore, and professes her cerned itself s about ot be fraught | to commemorate the birth of Him willingness to join the league of na- Wwith “success. | whose coming brought ‘days of joy, ‘ct rest and peace. It is planned to Dllce such a tree there again this L year. You, who will realize the joy . and peace Sundays brlnn to you each week ,will recognize the proprie- tions. This move, of course, removes the prospect of the presence of any active, earnest commission to watch how things are going on—to protect those who need protection, for, of course, there could.be no allied com- Facts and Fancies (BY ROPERT QUILJEN), — Whatever may be troubling Kemal, g% of an. acknowledgment by you of | mission—the allies being members of | it sn't & modesty tomplex, your indebtedness, You will want to the league~to take specia] interest in —, 'I‘he MacSwiney family’ mny be ' one to help place that tree there|the affairs of a co-memberof the down, but it 1s seldom out of jail. Where, .at Christmag time, it has so i ~often mod. It is untortunnte that league, Turkey, by this step, would exchange a very present guard for a Party progress is just a ‘'slow pro- an; mentlon of money or goods is nec- | Supervision from ,a distance with cess of trylng to squash Pragreulven Ary; in connection with that tree | But there is such necessity.. Money ‘miust come—let it come in small, donations and from Order that the people of which, in theory, she would be in sympathy. Moreover, by this move, Turkey would redelve the' recognition accord ,ed- the smaller nations of Europe—— The man who said the lmle things cournt knew very little about the ruble, A mila winter is one during which ‘q:e lumace flre goes out very few 3 i’ may p‘m show - their 'and the leuuq would do about as [times. fippnehuofi” of the Nnuunoe of thw all thu%m ndum, re little children you MMW o you hut theretore, upnmmm difficult to ‘when cim: at othe# times: Poop’h nually to the, there s snow upon the | much in Turkgv as they hnva done i those qumr dountries and np ‘more, Atfln, by this move Turkey has xlven insist in “her opposition to the Turk, for he latter would be associated In the lan- guage of evmv day Turkey has mo- mentarily aj‘lenat taken : the wind out Q{ the sails of those who would b‘mfl’ der h\Bher ambitions. onar Law makes it e only solution of the vamon in Buropé /i Nunlted action of France It Fr-.nge insists upon own .guy;ly, to pay;the| l@nto the Ruhr e a hard cred- long comes the nitérs in this For the first time it may be said : thuc light, Sppears—if Jrance wilk ot ‘golng it alone.” - More- over ‘there I& that ‘she will not biock the moves now contemplated. And let ‘it be mphasized that it 18 not out of any [love of Germany that this prospect ommuvs E!Esmm. Supérinteident of Schools Staniey 20 to0:26 students fn the nubllmlohqol of New Britain who have defective _every reason. to belleve |, . The unkifidest-knock of all {s the '!’urk'u uéertion that he trusts Ame- n the old mn. a_ weman. 1ooked~ rather dowdy before her hair was done up in-“the morning. But bobbéd hair doesn't look worse at any pnr- uculgr thne. | gt In seuthern Europe, high treason seems to conlllt in being on the los- ing ‘side, 4 i As an' arouser. “0f" American en- thusiasm for France, Clemencean '1'5 véry niea‘ old’ man,: ¢ e Flrlnr :duld mflvlty Won't mnke it any easier to !orm new Cabinets in Ay " The w ular as like vaude: s to makeichurchés ag )ng- evillg 1§ to make thémiless lle. These seven-regl least be boiled down anou(h to make the plot thicken. 3 Lives there a man who neverat the age of sikteen, stood before a mirror and practiced & stern expression? ¢ It may yet appear that a wave of Prosperity is one that waives payment ‘ef international debts. “ [ Chivalryt has given. us a h mber of | ehafming phrases. - llfllorn Ghivalry the has given ua “Not mlty » gfimw e nml‘m who need o not have proper y 1t 18 good to note Mt ‘to Help those of parenis who are unable rectitying the | T 1s | stout women,” said Blily's i flu aamt tofsive Mk tde | %0 'being buetu m*u.w 18, enamofed It is only/fair to inform the kaiser and th dow that the magazines age | fim some | dollxhuul world Correct this mmuu. “Bllly detests wite, “but L't going to eat what I Jike, fat or Ho of some fighters who are yellow, "";Qne g fop llhllwfi Willlam Muller, the soprano solas ist, has returnedto town after filling W thred-weeks' ongagement in Pitts- hurch Mr, Muller expects to spend the ‘winter with his brother here. STANDS ALONE IN COMBATTING KLAN Windor, Ga., Man Takes Up Cudg- ¢l-Calls Mass Megting ol Public Winder, Ga., Dec. 15.—~With a dec- laration that a mass meeting against alleged previlling Ku Kiux Klan law- attends, Robert L. Woodruff, local merchant, early today completed ar- rangements for the session called to adopt a resolution declaring Barrow law and order. = A similar resolution falled at a recent mass meeting. Citizens from all sections of the South were here presumably to attend the meeting, while throughout Geor- gla interest has been aroused over the stralned relations between Mr. Wood- :ul: l.l;d the local Ku Klux Klan chap- er, Adjutant General Hope of the Georgia National Guard arrived here today, having been. sent by Governor Hardwick to try to prevent trouble between Mr. Woodruff and the klan. \ Woodruft Warned. * The situation was regarded ag tense but local authorities sald they would be able to cope with any emergency. | An elevinth hour warning was re- celved by Mr. Woodruff not to attend the meeting. Mr, Woodruff refused Governor Hardwick’s offer to furnish him ade- quate military protection. He said if members of the klan planned an at- tack on him, openly but from ambush and for that reason I do not believe a sheriff's posse or a militlary guard around my house would be of auy avail.” “What we need in Barrow county is to create a sentiment against the ||| lawlessness,” Mr. Ku Kilux Xlan Woodruff told Governor Hardwick at |§ a conference yesterday in Atlanta. “That is why we intend to keep.on having a citizens’ mass meeting until we can get a resolution passed.” Mr. Woodruff had a letter from Governor Hardwick he intended to read at today’'s meéting. Efforts of persons to regulate and censor the coriduct of persons outside of the courts and outside of the laws must ! be checked in Georgia was the sub-, stance of the chlef executive’s com- munication. GIRL SCOUT RALLY i Gathering to Be Held At the Y. 'W. C. A. On Wednesday Evening. Jan- uary 3. 1923—Public Invited. The New Britain Girl Scout rally will be held on Wednesday evening, January 8, 1923, at the Y. W. C. A, Miss Lois S8haw, director of the local troope announced this morning. Vari: ous Scout activities will be demon- strated at thig gathering to which the public of New Britain is invited. The monthly meeting of the Girl Scout Officers’ association was well attended yesterday. A standard ten- derfoot test was adopted which is to be: used by all troops under the New Britain council. A committee o f Miss Lols Shaw, Misy rrows and Miss ¥mma Po- .[land was appointed to submit plas to the standards committee concern- ing merit badge work. Miss Shaw, ‘visited the Berlin troop Y Wiednesday. evening and spoke on the very fine organization it had atid on scout work, There are at presént, 200 chartered scout councilg in the United States with 126,276 members, " |New Yorkers Will Hear of New Britain Bible Class Rev. John L. Davis will address the New York Preachers’ mueting, in the chapel of the Methodist Book Con- cern, 160 Fifth avenue, New Yor! oity, Monday forenoon, on the subjec of Everyman's Bible class, of New Britain. R, B. Bkimmer, 8. M. Brewster, Clarence Palmer and Dr. J. E. Conger will ‘motor to Bridgeport this evening to speak on the subject of Hvery- man's Bible class to'a non-denomina- tional ‘meeting. RELATIVE‘REWARDS. - (From the Birmingham An-Henldg “Do you know,” said the earnest persoy, "that there are men renowned in lterature, art and science whose annual incomes are net large enough | to' give them theé ordinary comforts ) of Hfe?* | “I don't doubt it,” said Mr. Gawker,- { “but if nature gave them sound bodies to mrt with and they've enjoyed rea: bly.good health, it .seéms to me Iehat its thelr own fault If they Taven't and acquired ney with a pair of eight-ounce gloyes” i % HERMIT ASPHYXIATED. m wmm ‘Man Killed By | Fuwiiies From, Kis Oil Stove, ‘Willimantie, | ‘Deo. 15,~—Charles B‘ Burdick, 65, livad alone n & umk off the SBouth. Windham road, um not having been séen for a couple figor.’ c on the. dlok had died of asphyxiation, . county oitizens ‘favor preservation of || WANTED —300 Christmas Club Check Holders THE BIG STORE Offers a Special Extraordmary Christmas Thrift Pl THE PLAN IN DETAIL: 1. For the first 100 CHRISTMAS CL lessness will be held even if he alone || bt | %ersoné from each of the three banks who cagh theiy B CHECKS, and who make purchases at each one will receive a OLIDAY DISCOUNT OF 5% F THE TOTAL PURCHASE MADE Example:— If your check amounts to of $20.00, you will receive. A Holiday Discount Of 5% Or $1.00 And the Ba!ance of Your Christmas Check To benefit by this thrift plan, you must bring in your check and make a purchase—but the purchase may be large or small, as you desis The three banks are: Commercial tional Bank, New Britain Trust Company. $80.00, for instance, and you make a purchag Trust Company, New Britain Ny, | Here is a Holiday Thrift Plan Never before Offered In This City We want to show you that at THE BIG STORE your holiday doll.m can go farthest.in New Britain. “I believe it will not be | B WILL YOU BE AMONG THE 300? THE ¢ y80 To 3 POINCARE HOPEFUL . OF FINAL SUCGCESS French Premier Declares That Condi- tions Are Better Instead of ‘Warse . Paris, Dec. 16 (By the Assoclated Press)—Premier Poincare told the chamber of deputies today that the general situation had recently grown better instead of worse, and he ex- pressed surprise at the feeling of fear and anxiéty he had found when he returned from the London conference of premiers. 'He asserted he had fol- lowed faithfully the program he laid down for the government when he took office. In reinforcing hls declaration that the situation seemed to him to' have changed for the better Premier Poin- care sald thé relations of France with England had imiproved, the negotia- tions at Lausanne were proceeding well and the reparations coiference in London had merely adjourned to be resumed in & favorable atmosphere. ““We can regard’the outlook with optimism” continued the premier “but should the Lausanme conference .fail then France will do the impossible to’ prevent war again breaking out in the |/ east. I am sure however that a sat- istactory solution will be found. “I, havé no reproaches to make to anyone, whoever he may be, and I cannot interfere with the integor policy of any other country;:but' 1 tan tell you that the old calumnies and accusations ;of Imperialism ‘and milltarism against France which we have been acoustomed to hear from the other side of the ‘channel find no eaho in the present English a_‘-ovcrn- ment." mm ‘PALACE; “PINK mmtun«“olimvemm BGNMI*.AII\-Q. il=son | Kirkwood l‘” exploded,” and Burdick io inHaled gas had also niture in Rhe. trered ..mgmumam-o:m .3::... 18 miul; burned. Furs } i \ "putm%&pé ufll: r‘ N o4 Yew Britains J.Zopping Center TN 16 “1/1 lverybody: IR KLAN COMES bagteing o J BEFORE GoymyORS Qo : Prohibition Ia Anut‘.hu« snyu for Debate at White Sulphue - I Tv Springs Lonfer_enqq.“_ White Sulphur Springs,' W.' Va., Dec. 15.—State ‘executives., attending the fourteenth annual erence of governors here turned their confer- ence d!scuuiona today to an inspec- tion of. coal mines near Beckley after engaging at midnight in the first flur- ry of debate which has murked the sessions. Prohibition and the Ku Klux Klan were the two K questions = wW.ch brought a clash of views whén the méeting was thrown open to debate shortly before midnight after an ad- dress by Governor Eliott of Oregon in which he assailed the Klan as a national menace. Governor )lorrlla of North Car- olina, taking the or, declared he opposed introduction lnto the confer- ence of either the Klan or prohibiti question which previously had béi / STORE NewBritain ¢ Louisiana in an address in whig declared prohibition was aln farce and the, Klan should be # by federal Teglslation.’ As tHHM “touchiest” questions befor country, Governor Morrison op thelr « conslderation at & which he believed should be .| to an exchange of views on fl ministratjve duties of goves Particularly did he ob ‘| Morrison said, to, Governom® proposal that the conference resolutions on these questions resolutions 1ooking toward legislation of a police cha this point Governor Sproul of sylvania interrupted to say thef North Carolina governor: feed | no fear of the conference dopd from its policy against adopting olutions. i Herrin Defendants Au Accused by. Witnes Marion, Iil, Dec. 15.-‘1‘wo\“ of the five defendants on trial Ing nection with the Herrin s were pointed out in court to witnesses as having heen seen} rearms in their hands the 3 broufht up by Governor Parker of |of the tragedy. VERE'IT TR'UE S NEXT NUMBER ON THE 'PROQRH A IS A PlAN® Sowo, MR. RERINALD, 'De PouND Wit RenDEeR THE. FAMI LET, Jwce Be WoRTH JAPMISSION 'e& G-o Rsc.qm: ComPesiTion EnTITLED "HUMOKC:‘ SQU IT THes Pn\cé It You' eaNn PLAY “HUMORESQUE" As. Wece AS Mou Loow i LA "0