New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1923, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1023 Stars Favor U. S. in 1923 THIS 1S PREDICTION OF WOMAN SEER FOR NEW YEAR [ New Britain Herald Middietown in an overtime game by the scare of 11 1o & The police made €58 arvests during the year 1867 scoording 1o & report |10 the sveatest mumber of people ot | compiaint, did not aftect the former | Chief, He did his duty coursgeously and lmpartially, never forgetting » Imu official capacity that the huma® | published 16day. cloment as well as the official aspeet If you hear strange nolses In| | of affairs was to be considered in m.J'"“:‘“ sreet this afterncon, den't) 4 A | #ot frightened, as it will be from the | federal employment service did hun'.s‘. ';'" ""‘:‘"‘h" ‘;‘;fi:“"‘ X Inu hoys whe will be the guests of e recent perind of wnemployment, | | /AF 90¢ o (he astatant superinien | ihe “Herald” af & heater party and | dents at the e capitol former Chiet | dinner. anager Charles Barvett of . o . “‘"”"' thet "‘“;' service offers AR | .. iings will make new friends and | the local basketbail team Nas an- agency for the solution of the unem. | oo™ o o nclence of the by nounced that the “Herald” boys will ployment problem. His statements be admitted free to the basketball itol fore shouid be considered when the atti-| "' 1ore® made on the sol. tude of manufacturers generally, fa- diers' memorial subjeet. N voring the letting down of the bars will probably 'n.-ur:h‘a :v::uon of s | a€ainst immigration, s constdered the monument we have been walling “There was a grave danger,” said for so long 'firtrelafl' Davis, “that the mere oper- i aginr nedium tn | 8tion of the law of supply and demand ”ew Boo“ at L Hearts do net heat in anticipation of t e n‘hmte the phyglet! dangers that are to Iw, LU d p p s .,:lu‘m'.mm:-:;l Press | would foree a drastie rearrangement of wages whieh would sernously de- faced, Not at all, The wardrobe I8 | AMERICAN ARCHERY by R, P, El- searched for the most becoming at- mer, comp, living and tire, Halr Is arranged in the most at- least cost per yeader IMMIGRATION Secretary of Labor Davis in his an- nual report, peinting what the HERALD PUBLISHING AOMPANY l (lasued Pally. Sunday Baycopted). A Horsid Bldg., #1 Church Strest, ut o BUBSCRIPTION RATES: "ot s What de the stars foretell for 19237 NEA Service asked Evangeline 8 Adams, w'nrld 'Ihuumu astrologer. Here is her story of the influences which will preside over the nations of the world for the coming year: a $200 Three Montha The & Month . 1924 CONFLIOT PREDICTED, Here are predictions made Miss Adams which later ou.: Just King Fdward's death, Panis of 1897, Workl war, She predicts & greal confliet for the United States in 1043, New Britain Patered at the Post Ofee at Matter a8 Second Clase Mal! . i THE PIREMEN'S BALL There goes the alarm! Men rush to answer the eall; The whole town is exeited. Garments are changed lm‘ the emergeney. | Noj the alarm is not one of fire, The ehanging of clothing is not to don helmets and rough rubber coats TRELEPHONE CALLS ness Ofce . orial Pooms ...,y (By Evangeline B. Adams). The year 1923 will be one of ma-~ terial success. Throughout the year Jupiter will be in the sign Reorpio, which aulurl| well for any enterprise having te de with liguids, ehemicals or drugs, 01l wells will show profit, shipping will be stimulated, those engaged In only proft ity press our standard of Member of Tae Assoclated Press The Associated Pross is exclusively entitled | rapldly alter to the use for ce-publication of all news ¢ 5 e o rwise ‘esediiea] Structure © ¢ © back &t in this paper and alse local mews pub:| narmal in our employments. But we I el S "paen. | have made the startiing discovery that normal America means that ap- whole economie We are our LI BECAUSE OF BEAUTY by Angela in Momber Audit Bureau of Clreulation ®he A, R O 1s & vatiensl organisation which furnishes newspapers and adver- tirers with a strietly honest analyste of eireulation, Our eirculation statistics are Bbased upon this audit. This insures pro- fection against frand in newspaper dis tributian figures to both national and In oal advertisers proximately a million roll # ¢ ¢ rence of half workmen are detached from any pay- Hrere we have two prob- lems to meet— to prevent a recur- the employment depression and tractive way, The dangers to be faced are dangers to the susceptible heart, For the fire laddies are going to give their ball tonight and well they deserve the pleasure of tripping the more or less light fantastic, The fire. Morgan, "HRISTMAS IN POETRY; Carols and Poems by Carnegie Library School Assoclation, “A collection of about 50 poems and carols for Christmas, many which threw between five and six mil- yualpt and old, and some that are the import and export business will meet with suecess. 4 Wope for Wets, Conditions also favor those inters ested in the so-called “wet” moves ment, so that prohibition agents and “dry" leaders will have to be increas- ingly vigilant, men and their friends will be there— which means a great proportion of the populace, for who is not an admirer of the man who protects us from the flames. The evening and night will be A joyous one, the joy deserved, And no one will forget that, should the fire alarm ring out in the midst of the festivities, those men would answer! the eall just as they are always ready Political chaos will continue abroad until this country decides to co-opers ate, Restriction and depression will prevail in China and India, Russia, however, will lssue into brighter con- ditions, There will be no settiement of the irritation between capital and labor, Capital will show increasing dissatis- faction with labor leaders and labor unions. There will be, however, de- llon men into idleness and to reduce the number of our workmen who are dally without means of liviihood." This is a manufacturing community. We do not want to take any stant that will tend to work a hardship upon manufacturers. The manufactur- ers favor less restricted immigration. The natural desire in this community new."” LI CHRISTIANITY AND PROGRESS by Harry Foadick, “A singularly able analysis of the growth of the idea of progress." Times (London) Lit, Sup, & W% COMING OF THE BLAV Edwards, RY FIRST There is a tendency to deprecate the making of New Years resolutions, just as there is a present tendency to dis- eard other customs of the past, The idea has prevalled for some years, perhaps, but which is more outspoken under the modern spirit of plain by E C speech—that there Is little use of making resolutions only to break them. The making of more resolu- tions, in other words, means putting up more standards the pulling down of which will only weaken the char- acter; only make us realize what weak creatures we are. Even the scientists talk of the basic fallacy of “good resolutions.”” The making of them, they say, emphasizes the importance of our bad hablits, bad tendencies. In order to make a good resolution to cease doing something injurious one must emphasize, of course, the hold that injurious thing has upon us. Contemplation of that bad habit, is the thought, makes that bad habit all the more formidable and, if one does not stop it absolutely ~—rarely the case—gives the habit a firmer hold upon us. All right! Grant these things are 80, if one will. Approach the New Year in another way, then. Smile about it; be glad that there has come another day to. begin another twelve-month during which we may progress as we know we are capable of progressing. Do not dwell morbidly upon shortcomings, but emphasize, to ourselves, our powers to succeed, to be happy, to radiate force. Allow our imagination to have full sway and bring up the vision of what we might be if only we took the trouble to be the sort of men and women we might Bcorn those things ordinarily called “bad habits.”” They have no hold over us at all. We will pay no more attention to them; we will not even think of them. They are nothing in our young lives. It we meet them on the street we will just cut them dead and go about our business of being somebody, accomplishing those things we are capable of accomplishing. Let the imagination picture the delight- ful life that will be ours when we go at our jobs happily, knowing how well we can do them, realizing the satisfac- tion that comes frem work well done unhandicapped by the trifles that may have held us back a littie in the past. Make the new year bright, lighted by the spirit of confidence and op- t!Lzfl!m., It will be the best year of our lives. TO OUR ADVERTISERS The year 1922 was a red letter epoch in the history of the New Britain “Herald.” It was the year in which the greatest forward strides were made since it was founded. It is a much bigger paper on this First of January than it was twelve months ago. We think that it is also a much better paper. Success cannot be attained by an individual without assistance from his fellowmen. Neither can success be attained by a newspaper others cooperate. Our advertisers have furnished remarkable coopera- tion during the past year. They have seen the opportunity which the “Herald” has offered in our steady ncrease ‘In circulation and they have taken advantage of it to a marked degree. Consequently, we have pros- pered in proportion and to those who have helped us, we express our thanks. As the medium by which merchants can get their seiling message into the greatest number of homes, the “Her- ald” offers its facilities during the coming year. That our claim to eirculation—infiuence is not an idle boast is proven by a survey of the advertieing space used during 1022 It was much more extensive than in any other year and that it played its part in bringing more business to avertisers is attested by their sales “ records. The paper that does not have serv- fce as its beacon is in a moribund state. of the New Year the “Herald” feels in splendid red-blooded condition, ready to keep on keeping on, anxious o serve our advertisers in their de- unless sire to bring their printed messages culated to bring enmities, to arouse ' | On the evening of the first day ; | would be to look with favor upon the stand taken by men whose business has brought fame to his locality. But there is a greater matter to be considered, The report of Secretary of Labor Davis points out that great. er thing in the words above quoted. We do not want to ‘“depress our standards of living and alter our whole economic structure.” We do not want to hamper the effort to “prevent o recurrence of the employ- ment depression which threw between five and six million men into idleness.” And when we consider that unde: normal conditions “approximately ¢ million and a half workmen are de- tached from any payroll” we hesi- tote to let down the bars which would increase that million and a half in iormal times, and which, in periods of depression would make the five million unemployed perhaps ten mil- lion. Unrestricted immigration, though ‘“undesirables” were kept out of the country, would undoubtedly lepress our standards of living be- cause it would reduce the wage of the workman or throw a great numbe: out of employment except in times ol he employment o even unusual prosperity. service of the government is taking hold of a serious problem. It is serious e¢nough as it is without being made appalling by bringing into this coun- try hordes of men who, except in times of feverish production, either be unemployed or the means of taking employment away from our American workmen. would A GOOD YEAR COMING It will be a good year, according to Roger Babson, but not a ‘“hboom vear;" not a time when will rush in through all channels. It wil be a good year if we go about making it so by careful, wise management nursing along the prosperity that in sight and allowing no leaks to go forgotten. Secretary of State Hoover says Europe is in better eondition than people believe, Ambassador Harvey, while deploring the trouble “over there,” is not pessimistic about Eur- open. There is less unemployment there and production is greater—and one of the most encouraging features of the situation is that this country is recognizing the bearing Europe's wel- fare has upon us, We a wealth hi is h are getting our heads up out of time says Mr. Babson, and are about half way be- tween those depths and a real boom But we “press our luck.” Drastic competition will bring about readjustments, the profits for 1923 will come “by giving attention to details, by stopping the little leaks, by saving here and there through new la- ving inventions and, most of all, by devising new and more means of distributing goods.” Mr. Babson's predictions new year, in other words, are calcu- lated to give confidence to the of business men which have made this | community progressively-conservative smen who expect to succeed through conscen- tious work and care wise handiing of business, as opposed to those who look for righes only in periods of wild enthusiasm and specu- lation. of depression, must not and bor-ga for the sort prosperous-—the sane, and a A DESERVED COMPLIMENT Comptroller-elect & pointed former Chief of Police lings, of New Britain, as an assistant superintendent of the capitol at Hart- ford for the term of the legisiature. People of this city knowing the for- mer Chief, are particuliarly pleased that this deserved compliment has been paid him. Few men leave pub- lic office leaving such a pleasant im- pression behind them as did Mr. Rawlings when he laid down the con- trol of the police for of this city. The fact that his position was one cal- 1on has ap- taw- e be teers, less of that year this season. the to them to come to our protection, the protec- tion of our property. A happy time and their friends! Facts and Fancies (Y ROFERT QUILLEN). Diplom ats make peace, make war; bankers We trust 1923 isn't a stickler for precedent. Another very good thing to take for cough |s the cigarette cure. An absent-minded married man is ne who puts coal puts out the fire. on the cat and Penal statutes are not supposed to a s a shotgun; they are supposed to Wives are persons who sit next to The way vou and whisper direction concerning the correct use of the tableware. Uncle Sam gets blamed for everything, a stranger might think him Lurope's husband. Too many of them think salesman- ship consists in showing you that you lon't know what ydu want. Uncle Sam's great problem is to do It's a hard world. time a man learns to be hard-headed something sensible without being ac- cused of favoring Germany. And about the arteries get that way, too. You can say one thing for the coal It doesn’'t put on a new industry. trike urting. until after the old one stops he more we think of world profi- imgelf. How It's just as easy to after you get old, hut it is harder to find people you are friends with. The great need of the non-Christian | nations is Christianity. Still, the more we respect quality that persuaded Judas to hang unfortunate that men who know how to handle world problems should waste their time in villages whittling goed boxes. willing the fine the only make friends to be you can that much about the Christian na- In India they have ancient Government building. expect to get through the red tape some time next spring. unearthed an They The human infant is the most help- Correct all animals. this sentence: Billy's night to call,” said Daughter, “and I wish the family would stay up and enjoy the evening with us. Otherwise he probably wouldn't be saddled with a portion of the war debt. “This is e s e e s 1125 Years Ago Today| (Taken from Herald of that date) - John E. Sheehan, the actor, writes [ R— he playing t Davis’ Upon the company's return from its present western tour, Ms. Sheehan in- tends to go to London where he will remain for the next five yedrs. gl rwalks of has had a very prosperous He is at present he heavy part in Kehoe and New York.” The local basketball team will play Turners Hanna's rink tonight. without the services beat the Middletowns last night in of from Springfield The in locals, O'Donnell, iy CRIME by Clarence S8eward Darrow, “A book of real value. To one in- terested in the human problem the hook is of value hecause of its clar- ity. Mr, Darrow tells us in nontech- nical English what the psychlartrists and criminologists have had to coin new terms to convey." Literary Review. CRITICAL GAME by John Macy. “Mr. Macy is simple and gincere in a way which makes him contagious lout of all proportion to his apparent effort. For this reason he seems to me to be a critic who has done more than play with his criticism; he has lived it."” Nation. DICKENSIAN INNS AND TAVERNS by B. W. Matz, “The editor of ‘The Dickensian’ here continues through the other nov- els and writings of Dickens, the works which he began in “The Inns and Tav- erns of Pickwick.' " . . DYNAMO AND ELECTRIC-MOTOR BUILDING by Alfred H. Avery, ¢« s THE EMPLOYES' COVIPENSATION COMMISSICN; 1ts History Activi- ties and Organization by Gustavus A. Weber. . s THE EVOLUTION OoF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING by Annie M Brainard. “The story of ‘public health nurs- ing’, dating from 1860, when the first attempt was made to formulate a de finite standard of scientific nursing care." . . HE FAITH OF A QUAKER by John W. Graham. . s n FFASHIONS FOR MEN by Franz Mo}~ nar. . GEORGE WASHINGTON by William Roscoe Thayer. “The author's aim is to present a Washington freed from the errors and absurdities which some of the early biographers fastened upon him, which have passed into legend and are even now different to dislodge. In one vol- ume of moderate size is sketched Washingtons' origin and youth, his marriage and Jife a planter, hi services in the Revolutionary war, his presidency and his retirement from public life. His letters are freely | quoted and in the last chapter is glv- e€n an account of the dctails of his death as recorded by his secretary, Tobias Leah." . 0. GOLDEN BOUGH by Sir J. G. Frazer. “An attempt to explain the rule of succession to the priesthood of Diana at Aricia. It throws light on some obscure or neglected facts in primi- tive religion, especially in the early religion of the European Aryans.” DRI HANDBOOK OF MUNICIPAL GOV- ERNMENT by Charles Marvin Fas- sett. “Contains the essential facts of var- fous forms of municipal control which have been applied and an analysis and comparison of methods. Intend- ed for the education of new voters. A. L. A. Booklist. » . e ILLUMINATION AND ITS DEVEL- OPMENT IN THE PRESENT DAY by Sidney Farnsworth. Sk IMMORTAL ITALY by Edgar A, Mowrer. ‘Mr. Mowrer not only knows Italy —he also feels Ttaly and the Italian spirit with a clearness and intensity that only intelligent love can bestow. One gets the impression that not only {does Mr. Mowrer like Italians, but also Italians like him. He sees the shortcomings of the Italian character yet he feeis sure that with its abso- lute toleration of varjety and dissent, its utter lack of cant, its fundamental instinct for beauty and all the true values of life, the Ttalian spirit is one of the hopes of the world.” LETTERS OF JAVIES GIBBONS HUNEKER by Josephine Huneker. “We can think of no collection of Jetters so worthy to be ranked with those of James——for richness and pungency of intellectual content, for those of James Huneker — Buoyant, brave, delightful, letters large-heart- ed, large-minded.” North American Review. . . KING ARTHUR'S SOCKS by Floyd Dell. . . THE IMPORTASCE OF BIRD LIFE by George Inness Hartley. “Birds, says the author, are the effacacious guards cof the balance of ature. Their chief mission js to check the spread of insects They 2 gt 3 | sustained preoccupation with ideas as|the Great War. ! termined strides toward achleving the brotherhood of man. U. 8, Success, The United States will be materially more successful than any other coun- try, as President Harding is under better influences than any other ruler. King George is under the influ- ence of the nerve-racking Uranus, so0 his country will continue in great unrest, The year 1923 will be as a rule a year of last struggles, preluding the appearance of new ideals and a new and stronger race of people. Children born in this year tend to be of the new race, will hold the spread of vegetation within bounds in one place while they pro- mote it in localities where it is need- ed. They limit the enormous shoals of fish and restock barren pools. They reduce the number of crop-de- stroying rodents and act as food for other animals and men. BSuccessive chapters are devoted to each of their various uses with a chapter on game laws and one on conservation.” . s . LISTEN TO THESE by Thomas Lan- sing Masson. “A volume of humorous anecdotes by the editor of ‘Life’, who has had twenty-five years experience with Am- orican humor.” . . MRS, HARDING'S TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BOOK. . .o MODERN ITALY by Tommaso Titto- ni. “The reader who desires any real understanding of present day condi- tions in Italy cannot afford to pass it by. The book will take & high place in the growing list of interpretation of one great culture to another.” Springfield Republican. s s 0 OUR AMERICAN HUMORISTS by T. L. Masson. “Glimpses of George Ade, John Kendrick Bangs, Gelett Burgess, Irv- ing Cobb, Stephen Leacock, ete., writ- ten by the man who was literary and managing editor of 'Life’ for 28§ years.” . ... PERSONAL HYGIENE APPLIED by J. F. Williams. “The main difference of this book from the general run of textbooks in general hygiene may perhaps best be described by saying that it puts the subject of alsease prevention—which usually occupies most of the space— into the background and emphasizes the opportunities for constructive health promotion. The word ‘per- sonal’ in the title does not imply that social aspects of hygiene are neglect- ed; but the main value of the book lies in its detailed and persuasive treatment of the minor habits that make for health or detract from it." Survey. .. PURITANS by T. R. . POETS AND Glover. PR POST-INDUSTRIALISM by Arthur J. Penty. “The author holds that our present civilization with its hectic industrial- ism, unrestricted use of machinery, and sub-division of labor, is headed for destruction, and that soclalism can no longer avert the ruin since it has lost sight of its original problem —the problem of the machine — to concentrate its activities upon its war egainst capitalism. In remedy of our present evils he advises the study of the past, which holds the foundations of all great cultures, and. suggests a revival of the gilds, small industries and handieraft: . v PROTIENS AND THE THEORY OF COLLOIDAL BEHAVIOUR by Jacques Loeb. L RIDER'S RERMUDA by i. e. Arthur Fremont, ed. . . ROADS OF ADVENTURE by Ralph Paine. “Mr. Paine began his career of ad- venture by rowing on the Yale crew, continued as a newspaper correspond- ent in Cuba during the Spanish-Am- erican war, and later resumed it by accompanying our fighting seamen in His book of reminis- cences has all_the interest of a novel, and as an inspiration to American youth, is far more effective than most novels. In his account of his Yale rowing experiences, Mr. Paine pays a hearty tribute to ‘BoW Cook, the fa- Fremont, mous coach who died only a few weeks ago.” Review of Reveiws, v .. THE RUSSIAN THEATER by Olive M. Bayler. “The entire panorama of the busy stages of Moscow and Petrograd which have sent us Balieff'’s Chauve- Souris and tho..\ln:co:v Art Theater” | COURT T\KES 3450 SCRAP BOOK by George Saintshury. “This latest of fis books is what he calls it, a collection of scraps. There are some eighty of them; jottings down of his loves and hates, his learn- ing, his experiences, his library and political and personal opinion Times (London) Lit, Sup. * . . TOSCIN O REVOLT and other es- says by Brander Matthews. “PFiftecn essays on soclul and liter- ary topics, the title-essay being a dis- cussion of the conflict between youth and age, the tendency of youth to-; wards sensationalism and individual- ism.” . o x )I'HE WEATHER BUREAU; its his- tory, activities and organization by G. A. Weber. . OF A MODERN TELE- M by C. Whillis. .. WORLD HISTORY, 1815-1920 Eduard Fueter, . WORKING PHONE SYSTE . by T YANKEE NOTIONS by G. 8. Bryan. CROPS ARE DESTROYED. Tsuruga, Japan, Dec. 29.—While | the great majority of the farmers of Japan have had a prosperous year| with bountiful crops, those in Asai- gun, Shiga prefecture, in the center of which is Lake Diwa, have been impoverished, the long drought hav- ing destroyed their crops. On 2,000 of the 6,500 holdings in the district not a grain of rice came to maturity. Many of the tenants are moving to | § the cities. EVERETT TRUE 1 SEE (N THE PaPER THRAT oV WERe | furnishing a bond of $300, w ‘When he failed to appear, NEW YEAR DONATIO'I:I Cash Register Rings Right Merrily To Greet 1923—Two Liquor Cases Disvosed Of. Activities of the dry law enforce- ment squad Ssturday afternoon, net- ted $450 in pelice court revenue this morning, Frank Andreczyk of 77 |Grove street, Leing assessed $150 af- guilty to liquor sales, and of 21 [Lafayette ter pleadin Stanley Teruski | street, forfeiting a cash bond of $300 for non-appearance. Plain Clothes Men Patrick McAvay and John C. Stadler found a milk bot- tle full of white moonshine and & |glass with a suspicious odor of whis- key at Andreczyk's store. They ques- tioned him apd he readily admitted selling liquor, At Teruski's store, which is a for- mer saloon on Lafayette street, a quantity of lijuor was seized. Upon Teruski s freed, being instructed by Lieut. lamuel Bamforth to be on hand this morning at 8:30, the court was told. Prosecu- tor Joseph G. Woods instructed Clerk of Court Emil J. Danberg to call the bond. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads oot e i e e Y ARRESTED AGAIN FoR SPEGDING AND THE JUDRE (&T You ope WITH A& LUGHT FINE, r——— v I} To HAND (YT To HIM ¢ I CERTAINLY WoulD LIKE To — 'm IN THE MOOD FOR It RIGHT Now!