New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 6

g < NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD; TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1023, Doing | 4t times if they were mistaken about the “dough” sound in Daugherty s uneapected has heen developed this country I every | g o o T e 0 the man Games of sport a7 | wao invents a cigaretse that will sten | 10 “set | burning when the draft is shut off by » I#ague; he has not been proven gui all set for the erimingl, & the uneapeeted ing SPEAl same his New Britain Herald | ty of amythis ' 1o avine point i i couoLy the LRI caused Manaer in line of activity of the ugy nd his actions have inspired HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY »on I Americans learn (laswed Dathy Sunday Faoepied) B Hersld Bidg. 61 Ohanh Stiest Ly their opponcats on their heads™ If there American spivit in the administration at Washington 4 thing which many deubl—it s time for that adminisiration te do the Mareover it would seem unexpeeted ue's meney has Blatesmen could more sanely adiusi boundaries if they dida’t have to wors ry about their political fen | . . : Lighting the Way The Torch of Verified Ciwuladot; isa| the A, B, C, has brought Circulation beacon that shows ti fe road of | Buying from the darkness of Uncer- Sonnd A tidee Pras tainty to the light of Verified Circula- tion, Today all the investigating and report- ing organization of the Audit Bureau | The Bureau has established the princl- of Circulations is at the service of the | plo of Honesty i&:‘;fi“‘fl;&:‘ ::5 doing the unexpected vital, energetic vestigatio But his evities have hept - quiet, | true, SURSORIPTION RATES BEM 8 Yee $3.00 Thies Month "% g;Al‘ll‘OL JOKLS Prohibitionists as anti-prehibition- | . ey ists in New York State and elgewhere | have shuddered at his virvleat abuse unexpected that & successful vould he abeut the only way the ad- | ministration eeuld reinstate itself with | BY HENKY M. WURZBACH people. Perhaps it would be that | Uy 5 Nepresentative From Tesas, desire to regain the people’s good will, | , Vourteenth District rather than a willingness 1o take & | : MALL boys the nail on the those Britam | 9! opposed 1o his league; he Paterad at the Post AMoe & Matter o Becond Oluss Mal move has spared few the his methods in his denunciations and yet people whe do net be TRLEPHONE CALLS Pusiners Mo Bditerial Pooms ieve ix have been ex their about the eharges under which he now - | standard of prac advertiser, furnishing reports on prac- | selling advertising space. tically all the worth while publications | Most advertisers tod ¥ ay protect their of Canada and the United gtntes. appropriations by demanding A. B. C. In its Eight Years of dili¥ént service to | reports ard¥plac gr their campaign in the Advertising and Publishing World, | the light of Valuable Data they contain, ‘THE HERALD is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation Over 8,500 Heralds Distributed Daily Detailed Reports of THE HERALD'S Cir- - culation May Be Obtained At Any Time. . 4| tremely moderate in remarks | ' medium tn 3 prese| Hands But bring grounds Wil ? person William H proftabie Mreylat the developments of the day news that seems to furnish or the question *How about 1o that Andersen whe has| i referring, of course. pews weuld p paper £ad al herein It that he Ll ot had somie of the legisla- tors of the Btate of New Y Memler Auiit Durean of Cirewlation | Btate of New York pretty A B LY wal arganization Whirh furn'shes mewspapers and with & strietly henest anal etreulition Our reulation based upen Th toction agnl tribut'an fAgures to both oAl anvertisers well under his thumb. Fer two well- by the name John D, and Joita D, Jr | are reported to have withdrawn their - | Jinancial support of the League, owing o their disapproval of the methods | William H. AnWerson, And | these two gentlemen, the Rockefellers, | have & way of knowing pretty Al they are doing. No one is going nowa gentlemen of | adver 13 Rockefeller of audi of said — S RACIAL CLURBS The school board has A lem before it in regard to racial clubs Gaftney ebjects to any the committee on record as In any way | favoring separating members of any one race from members of giving oMcial which draw markation '\ King, on the other hand, sees a condi- tion, not and thinks that such clubs should be stand B P to place w | as to the proper " s not were elected directors to succeed the Inte A, J. Muzzy of Bristol and the late Charles Glover of this city, The only other change in the official personnel of the hospital made at the meetipg was the election of Louis P. Slade, principal of the High school, to the presidency of the training school, suc- ceeding Dr. Reeks, resigned, WARNING! Beware of coughs and colds, They drastic step, which would inspire u—’ tion in Washington, But at any rate head with un. | these whe leok beaeath the surface of | @ISy - 1 0seumey | | at times. | the ot be surprised to 1 remember a; s66 NOW, coming in some mysterious dialogue which I| way, perhaps, as the result of secret overheand be-| conversations with England and per-l tween @& rather pharisaical father haps Italy, a move inspired by this| and his seven country that weuld bring quiet andy year old “son in| resultiig settiement differences | Han Antonio, temporarily at least between Prance | "Father, when . 0 vere y and Germany, No nation is an enemy ity Ay i of ours which we want to "set on its WURZBACH go to Sunday head.” But war, even in Kurope, is|school every Sunday?" our enemy, and It Is that enemy that Why, yes, son! When I was your we, an well as all the rest of lh-".;:’ l’n ?“m,“: Hundn): “.I?wl presy. world, would overcome by doing the | gy A NN 0010 00 5 to put anything over on them, And|unexpected, Perhaps the wish is observed the bhoy, must be remembered that they | futher to the thought, but let no one|J0INE mo mueh good, cither, know the effect their action would|be surprised if initiative develops in Judge Is This Costume Immodest? move it another, of | gald Willlam Anderson. 8o, trying not | by its own lack of it, (o gloat, anyone, whether prohibition. st or anti-prohibitionist, may well ask Mr. Anderson: “How about it, W)l 7" WAR EVERYWHERE News comes that the WORK OF THE BLIND When the State Board of Education of the bdind started not long ago to } send instructors to teach the blind in recognition to clubs de- o the vaclal line Committeeman u theory s oo 10 will exist and second mar- | their homes this newspaper called at-| | o) tention to the fact and was much n- | The racing fever was at white heat instructed by the city, not ignored We must start with the proposition that we are intensely interested in the foreign-horn, the people who would | be and are membe diYeren! clubs, And m beiieve that these numbers want to become good Ameri- | can citizens understanding American | ideals and customs. I faith is admitted on the part of the city ed- ucational authorities and on the part of members of these various organi zations, it would seem that some way the desired resuit, good of accomplishing Americanization of all,, might be found Y Possibly a consideratioh of what we ourselves would do if we went to a foreign country intending to sxule} there, might help to soive the question. | 1t we went to France, for instance, | knowing little of the language, little of | French customs and traditions it would seem that we would enjoy join- | ing clubs made up only of Americans, | but it would seem, algo, that we would realize we could not get fully into the spirit of thes country by limit- | ing our studies to those suggested by a group of Americans. If we were honestly eager to become good French citizens we would seek some I'rench | organization where arrangements were made for a native-born I'renchman to instruct us in French customs and traditions and ideals. Moreover - we would realize that if we stuck to some| American club over there, and a| Frenchman came to talk to us, we would be quite likely to join with our American club members in smiling at the unfamiliar ways, the new ideals, perhaps, as presented to us by that man of France. We would not be able, in other words, to imbibe the true French spirit as thoroughly as we would if we were surrounded cither by French people in the club, or by natives of other countries to whom the French manners, traditions, ideals and customs were as strange as they were to us. The more time we devoted to our American clubs, the farther we would get away from the French spirit and the more intense would become our Americanism. 1t is difficult to put ourselves in the position of wanting to forget Ameri- can ideals and to replace them with those of another nation. But if we do this thing, and allow our imagina- tion to put ourseives in the position of foreign-born people desiring to be- come good American citizens—a most worthy desire and one which we, of | course, are able to understand—we may see that the best course for this city would be to encourage teaching| of American ideals and laws and cus- | toms to those unfamiliar with them, | without giving official recognition to racial clubs. Such organizations should ot be frowned down upon; they will continue to exist. But they should not be encouraged by official recogni- tion with the result that their mem- | bers might become banded together permanently. want to become Americans. them to be Americans. We not consider their former affiliations in our instruction of them. It is a tremcndbusly important matter—one of the great problems of the day and one that must be correctly solved. should They, the honest ones, | We want | riage.of the former German Emperor has been a complete fallure and that atl the present moment former Kaiser Is living in one part of his castle while his wife and her l‘hl‘ll]l'l'“ I not It is not known whether or not barricades have been raised, poison gas brought into use or gas masks perfected. All that | war has been declared and that a cer- | tain portion of the castle might | called “'no man’s land.” A well shortly after the armistice was4 signed for the best suggestion as to! the most fitting punishment to be in- flicted upon William for the tragedy he had brought about. Probably no brilliant contestant for the prize had | imagination enough to suggest, he | most suitable punishment, an unhappy marriage. Possibly no one could be- lieve that any woman in the warld | would dare to risk her happiness in the home of the arch-criminal. *But it the lady in the case upholds the new dignity that has come to women all over the world it is quite likely | that she is in a position to inflict the sort of punishment on William which | his dearest cnemies desire. And if William was ever a proper candidate for sympathy, he occupies that posi- tion today. And all the world will side with the woman in the case. Perhaps, who knows, $he married him for just this purpose. b the are in another, details are given. is known is that be known magazine offered a prize BALDWIN TALKS Chancellor of the British Exchequer jaldwin has not made the work of ; settling the debt funding matter any gland or this country by ; nee leaving the United | although| casier for I his remarks States, He intimates that some of the eastern statesmen nrr-} amenable to reason those from other| parts of the country are not. “They have men of our way of thinking in the eastern states,” he says? “but that does not cut any 1ce at all with regard to the other parts of America." It is rather surprising to read this Englishman using a slang phrase which has becn abandoned in this country—or perhaps it is not surpris- but since that phrase is some years | old. But it is more surprising still | that he should have had the lack of | tact to intimate that the statesmen of the West and South, not thinking as| he does, obstruct a proper settlement | 'f)f the debt matter. England will not| benefit by going along paying the rate | she is paying now, and certainiy the United States would have the matter | settled. ‘The British financial expert will accomplish little by aligning all | other parts of the country against the | easterners, as he has done, and he will find that the sentiment of favoring greater leniency in the matter of the debt will not grow when he so unfa- vorably compares the management of finances in this country to tie system | obtaining in his own. of i THE UNEXPECTED Affairs are progressing in Germany | about as people thought they would. The Germans' “passive resistance” is Ihuoming more sporadically active, Officials are not only winking at sa- botage, but, it is said, are assisting in ‘cn\,\‘ one form of dontract. {and taxe terested to see results come (rom this consideration of the people of tHe state handicapped in life, 1t is pleasant to note that such prog- made that who were ress has heen several residents of this efty bave the honor | of having work done by them placed on exhibltion, later to be sold, the proceeds to go to the blind persons whose ambition and persistence have resulted in adding just so much weaith to the world An honor has city, brought by Miss Fanny H. Losee nearly 80 s old, thought to be the oldest person in the state to have an article on exhibition at the state board of education’s booth. Those who cour- ageously work under such disadvan- tage furnish inspiration to others handicapped only by their own failure | to appreciate the health and free- dom from affliction which is theirs. Facts and Fancies (8Y ROGERT QUILLEN). come also, to | | You can’t judge an official's sinceri- ty by the number of men he appoints to investigate. That bayonet I'rance has pressed against Germany's midriff is called an cconomic pressure. Those who fear no evil cither trust in CGod or have new casings all around. The expression ‘“‘poor fish,” was in- vented hefore rum runners began dumping to avoid confiscation. Good intentions inay pave hell, but| they give darned little service on side streets up here. “It is Irench policy deliberately to annoy Germany,” says a statcsman. Doesn't he mean annex? The novice might be" excused for cupposing the professional pugilists's training consists in hugging somebody most of the time Almaost any country is broad-minded | enough to accept the findings of a commission that favors it. Isurope has reached the point where | she is willing to accept almost any- thing from America except advice. Surrendering liberties in time war is much like bobbing hair. hard part is to get them back. Correct this sentence e was old and poor and ugly, and scven men | arose to offer their seats.” Uncle Sam is willing to recognize almost any form of government, but of The | | | | ais nce between death | is that death doesn’t soak | | | Another you harder when you werk hard and prosper. | this | [ not ‘guilty by a ju South Main street sterday. Il « Mills' fast pacer carried oif the honors of the afternoon while Willlam Doyles drove his black pacer | Veaster and he was always up with the leaders at the finish, Robert Burns' 180th bir y was | fittingly observed in Hadley's hall last evening by Clan Dougla Thomas W. Fagan was elected president of Landers, Frary & Clark {Mutual Aid association at the annual | meeting last evening. There is fine skating at the White Oak pond today and the pond will be illuminated by electric lights tonight. Charles I. Smith, A. J. Sloper and George M. Landers were clected di- rectors of Landers, Frary & Clark Co. today. Robert Nuss Jeft the High school today and entered the employ of the ?, & F. Corbin Co. There were ‘seven deaths recorded and four marriage licenses issued at the town clerk's office the past week. John D. Humphrey almost made good his hoast today that his horse could make the distance between here and Plainville in 15 minutes. He vas time and he covered the entire distance in 15 minutes and four sec- onds. WURPHY IS FREED ON MURDER CHARGE Says He Confessed Only to- Get Pardon in Penn. on . Boston, Jan. 20.—~Jesse Murphy, on trial for the murders jn 1917 of Ed- ward T. [Foley and - Ordway R. Hall, chain store managers, of which Geo. and Charles Rollins, brothers, previ- ously had been convicted, was found carly last night. n the hands of and onc-half case had been two The the jury about hours. Must Serve Seven Months. Although freed on the murder charges, Murphy was held for the state police to serve an unfinished sentence for larceny at the Deer Is- land House of Correction. Several years ago, while a prisoncr at Deer Island, Murphy was taken ill and seat to the state prison camp at Rutiand. He escaped. He will be compelled now to serve seven months of the un- finished term. Murphy's trial attracted wide aften- tion. After making® confession Wwhile a prisoner in the stern Peni- tentiary of Pennsylvania for robbery of the IFederal Reserve Bank of Phila- of Pennsylvania and brought back to Boston for trial on the murder charges. He still had: nine years of the penitentiary sentence to serve. At the trial his defense was that he signed the confession for the purpose of securing a pardon in the state of Pennsylvania. Murphy said in his statement that e was born in Worcester 37 years ago and was brought up in that city. | He said he had found society against him and had nursed a resentment against society because he never gol a square deal. He insisted that in spite of his illegal acts he had heen living on the level. Declares Innocence, “l want to say that my last breath will be that T am no mugderer,” he declared. “1 am lmwcm\t“o’r killing either Foley or Hall.” Letter Cm‘rier? Ch;ose Delegates for Convention Fred J. Streigle was ,installed as delphia, that he killed both Foley and | | Hall, he was pardoned by Gov. Sproul Police raided a theater in the and charged actors with putting Raymond, shown here, says her modest and she appeared this wa, Richardson to prove it. What do you think? “flop-house” quarter of Chicago on an immodest show. Mary | costume an® dance weren't im- v before Municipal Court Judge WARNING IS ISSULD Reteil Automobile Dealers of New Britain Arc Asked to be on the Lookout For ¥alse Salesman, Curtin, assistant secre- of Commerce has Miss Ma tary of the Chamber issued a warning to New Britain re- tail automobile dealers and proprie- tors of automopile accessory stores to be on the lookout for a man who is representing himself to be @raveling for the Hanes Rubber Co. of Winston- Salem, N. C. The man, under the assumed names of H. A. Biddle, W. A. Lyon, H. A. Conine, has persuaded dealers in New York, Pennsylvania and New Jer to give him partial payments 1 o ders for the above named company, it lis claimed. Miss Curtin states that he {is reported as working his way into | Connecticut, that his scheme is'to ob- tain money under fa pretenses and that the rubber company is a bona fide concern. ” The chamber of commerée hds also word that an alleged advertising company is operating in this state with offices in New York city. The company is known | the as Car-Hal Retail Advertising Co. | 1t 1s alleged to have entered into con- | tracts with many merchants for cir- | cular advertising letters, received pay- ment upon issuing the contract and | | then has failed to forward the ictters. I ————— received | fraudulent NAME NEW DIRECTORS | Cther Officers are Re-Elected at All-; nual Meeting of New Dritzin Gen- eral Hospital. | At the mecting of the directors fol- lowing the meeting of the corporators of the New Britain General hospital held yesterday afternoon, Elisha H. Cooper was re-elected president, Clarence’ I, Bennett was re-clected treasurer and Robert 8. Brown was named secretary. Dr. T. Eben Reeks was elected chairman of the execu- tive committee. James 8. North and Paul K. Rogers EVERETT TRUE are always dangerous, Thousands of strong men and women fall victims to coughs and colds every yesr. At the firstsymptom take Williams Syrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar for Cqulgha-md Colds and_Bronchitis, Williams tones up the irritated and in- flamed mucous membrane and gives marvelously a}xick relief to the suffer- ing patient. Williams ‘s not like other preparations, The inflodienu are E:’nl printed on the label and every- Prepa or over 20 years—by The Williams & Carleton Company, Hart- ford, Connecticut—a favorite and ;:\t":a;;;e:tr!rlptlon.lmk for it at your general store, it e re. Do not a0 Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt & bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggis sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- clent to remove every card corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes; and the calluses, without sorencss or ir- ritation. WRY PoN'T You CHANG S NYouz OFFles INTO dA MATRIMONIAC AQEGNCEY AND 36 Dows Witd 1Tl SsE WHAT X AN Dol ThL WeLL, TVE GoT Te PuT A WANT AD (N THE PAPCR FOR ANOTHER STENIGRAPHER, THAT MAKES FIVE { LIKE THE REST, TwS (AST ONG HAS HOOKED Ve WiTH sSoMe JASPER ARD HAS FLOWN AwaY ON THE HONGYMOON | e “‘ 18 THIS THS ADVERTISING WwHyY, T Want To ORDGR A WANT AD FOR MY HUSSAND, SVeRSTT TRus. YeS. THIRD FlooRs WORD (T o TWANTED — EXPERIGNCED TENOQRAPHER ] PLAIN Wipow WITH HesLeo, DECAATMENT PRERSRRED ! EPENDENT CHILD ReN MEs, THAT'S RIQHT — it. The horses, led to water, are not only refusing to drink but are backing away from the trough. And, asa con- HOW ABOUT IT, WILL? It is rather surprising that the peo- | president of the New Britain branch of the National Assoeiation of Letter Carriers at the annual banquet held in | ple all over the country who have heard violent denunclations of “liquor ‘interests” shouted out by William H. Anderson, State of New York super- intendent of the Anti-Saloon league, or who have read his excited words and have been disgusted by his methods, have not seized upon the ac- . eusations now made against him to hurl some of his own language back ~_at him. Of ecourse Anderson has not gequence, France is becoming more violently insistent. Reports of the shedding of blood come, and intima- tions that news will be suppressed reach us. Although France has nounced she is going to wait until the Germans go to work and try to pay the reparations, it #® evident she is not going 1o sit back and take her ease while she waits. She is going to push things a bit. So the expected is hap- an- ° peen proven guilty of misappropriat- ' izg any funds contributed to the pening. Under such circumstances the stage What we can't figure out is how the stork dlways knows which family is behind with the rent and the grocery bill You can’t get ahead in a world where this year's earnings are needed to pay ‘the tax on last year's income. In'their efforts to straighten out the world's affairs, Governments appear to have thought of everything except dollar-a-year mien. Indicted profiteers probably wonder Jr. O. U, A. M. hall Saturday evening. Frank B. Whitney of Hartford was the speaker of the evening. William Mer- rill of Bristol was in charge of th instalation. Others installed at the banquet were Louis Lehr, vice-presi- dent; Eferet Herwig, secretary; Fred 1. Sunburn, treasurer; John Kupec, sergeant at arms; John F. Burns, Burns, trustee; George Pittsinger, col- lector of sick benefits; George Clark, collector of M. B. A. Fred Streigile, Louis Lehr, E. E. Herwig and Jehn Kuppe were chosen delegates to the state convention in Hartford, Febru- ary 22. [ | FOX’S Starting Next Mon. CLIPTEAL Ut SR L1