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

New Brit_aE:_ Herald HERALD PURLISHING COMPANY (Tasued Dafly, Sunday Excapted), At B4, 67 Church Street, SURBCRIFTION RAT LLL NS .00 Three Montha, 76c » Month, Wntered At the Post Ofce s+ New Rritain As Becond Class Malt Matter, TILBPH;;X.I" CALLS: Rusiness OfMce ., Bditortal Roons s 926 fh; only vrog‘-hul mvmi-vnk: m-s"m"‘." dellvery of mail and be a good thing ] fon booies and P :o:mmn'l"ln ';:'r‘l‘{:l‘ndv:r!!l«rl i1l around, especially for those who Member of Tne The Associated Prors to the use for rep credited to it or not fn thir puper and alvo locai frhed hereln, orinted Press exclusively entitled leation of all news otherwise crediten news pub- Membier Avdit ¥urean of Circulation The A. B. C. fs a natfonal organization which furn‘shes newspapyrs and adver:| tiners with a_strictly houest analvsts of eirculution. Our circulation statistics wro| bused upan this audix, This fnsures pro- | tection against fraud In newupapor dis tribut!an figures to both uaticral and lo- | cal advertiers. == CIVIC SAFETY LEAGUE When a number of good people of | a community band together for the| furtherance purpose, there should he extreme care used in criti- cizing their action. It is prebable that of any the community would be a mMOre a5 though no special law would be peaceful, clean, law-abiding one 1f paseeq to prevent people from doing every resident of it were inspired bY bthis, The legislators seem to take (l\rl as high motives and lived the sort nf‘ lives the members of such a band | lead. They are worthy citizens and | their presence in a community adds | stability to it. The cct of the formed Civic Safety League is the en- forcement of all laws and the placing | of good men in local official positions. This may well be the wish of all citi-| zens of New Britain; it should be the avowed obj: newly- wish of all. But it may well be, also, | * that thoughtful people will not agree | with the members of the Civic League that the way to enforce law '!. | of | | just now when the attitude of people | in nuthority, official or private, seems ‘pIIIIH(‘ sorrow, happiness or depression, 8o we've all got to have those mall boxes or slots in the door after today, or else have some trouble getting our mail, Don't @ame the mall carrier; he had a lot unpleasant | weather to this winter and he has smiled through them all, Here s | another chance to indulge in the | great popular indoor sport of blaming | the administration, or the administra- tion's postmaster general, for the or- | der which, after all, will speed up the has of face sell mail boxes or who make a busi- ness of cutting slots in doors, So it's all right, Just fix things up, A SIGNIPICANT STAND There has cropped up in the gener- al assembly a rather satisfactory ten- | dency to refuse to put more luws on the books caleulated to cry “don't” to people of the state. This is a bit sur- the specially to least, prising, say to be that the people need a lot of regulating. We are all against the idea of any people taking the law into hands. group of their own against it, of course. And yet it looks attitude that there are plenty of laws on the books now to cover such of- fenses, The legislature even will refuse, probably to make a v prohibiting corporations from charging what they think proper without public hearing, and will not disenfranchise a person for viola- tion of a law which now carries with it no such drastic penalty. i The ridiculous recently appeared in the bill which provided a penalty for any person who teghered an animal in the highway on property not owned service NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, The legislature is| necessary before there may be the de- sirable agreement, The average Englishman docs know far less about Ameriea than| the average American knows about England, Possibly this is because of the vastness of this country as com- pared to the powerful little island, At any rate this ignorance is seen in the casual way an Englishman will Ilki | a New Yorker if he has ever met John | Smith who lives in San Iranclsco. The erudite Baldwin has said something that is true all through life, Those whom we should know best are often BY JAMES P, GLYNN S, Representative From Connectis cut, Fifth District WO Maine farm- possible that people of other nations | know Americans better than English- | men know them, and Ann-ric:uw know:‘ Englishmen less than they khow peo- | stand for a couple of months, you'll get a fine lot of “Any kick to ple of other nations merely because, asked the speaking the same languag they and | second farmer, we think ywe know all there is to “Well,” re- GlLINN joined the first, “[ didn't notice any—up to the time 1 became unconscious City Items { know. Thre is much to what Stanley Baldwin said, in discussing the neces- sity for peace and economic stability | in the world. “Itebehoves those who | have faith strongly in them to stand |- up and join hands, and if English speaking peoples join hands in the Aunt Hagar's Blues, Fox Trot, Vie- determination that their ideals shall| " pooord No. 19021, C. 1. Plerce prevail in the world it will be even|g& Co.-—advt. they will.,” See Mr. Eilis, silk artist, John A. Andrews Sewing Machine Dept.—advt. o oudvt. acts an anc’es‘ The case of W. (. Stoddard of thos | city, charged with issuing a fraudu- lent check to the state automobile commission for $32.50, is scheduled | to come up for a hearing in the Hart- { ford police court tomorrow morning. Sterling Player Planos at Andrews, |advt. s | e Some people think they are pious| Carolina in the Mornng, quariette, just because they blame God for . 4 ot everything. | and Co.—advt. | James W. Byett, a foreman at the SR | N y, is 111 with the It is much more difficult to '°'E°5;}'I;”lz&h&"f.fl..f:“;fi’,"smfncy L o ahead in a country full of handwrit-|™ {0/ 10 ¢ and records at C. L. Plere (BY PODERT QUILIEN), — A true friend is one who loves you in spite of your successes, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928, the ones of whom we know the least; ers were discuss- | (id guarantee “the payment of a the places with which we should be| \I"il! krll’(l“ll“l for gingle dollar by the United States for familiar because they, are located near ATTAADon the use of any country other than ‘ f' i ol o 3 kil 'wm 4 1f," sald one,Great Britain herself stood out today our homes.are often the piaces Whioh “you take a cot-lag one of the noteworthy utterances are better Known by the people who tonseed ofl bar-lo¢ yjg address at the Pligrims' din- live at a great distance, Tt is quite rel, boil it out,|nor jast evening. fill it up Wwith| " o61on01 Harvey quoted from the Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans' | HARVEY COMES OUT WITH STRONG TALK Discusses British Debts and Those to Other Allies London, March 1, (By The Asso- ciated Press) —Ambassador Harvey's assertion that Great Britain had not been asked to guarantee and never Balfour note of last August, the phase |*under the agreement arrived at the | United States insisted, in substance if not in form, that though our allies were to spend the money, it was only on our sccurity that they were pre- pared to lend it The ambassador said he did not doubt but that British government would “with equal formality and no icss expliciteness remove the misap, prehension created by this unfor- tunate allusion.” He went on to say that with the | exception of TNussia, which was un- |able to get American products, “the allies owe the United States more than they owe Great Britain" and asserted |that the United States did not intend {to ruin the credits of another coun- |try by cancelling its debts. Recalling the conditions under | which the British debt had been in- | curred, Colonel Harvey said that 90 | per cent of the sixty milllon persons |in the United States who contributed to the great war loans were of Brit- ish descent. This fact he said, sure- ly implied that if the Americans had thought they were aiding exclusive- ly, although indirectly, the other al- lles through the British government, the money could not have been raised, L] CUSTODY OF CHILD Recent picture of Mrs, Earl Earle Remington, prominent Los Remington. ANOTHER COMPLAINT High Prices and Paper Money Ren- ders Use of Cash Registered Impos- sible in German Stores. Duesseldorf, March 1.—Among oth- er calamities for which the deprecia- | tion of the mark is responsible must mysteriously near the doorway of his home, Feb, 15. e Remington, whose husband, Angeles business man, was killed Inset 'is WEATHER REPORT FPartly Cloudy Tonight and Friday— Somewhat Warmer Tomorrow New Haven, March 1.—For New Haven and vicinity: Party cloudy to- night and Friday; slightly warmer Friday. Connecticut generally fair tonight and Friday; slightly Warmer Friday; moderate to fresh north backing and secure good men in office iS|or leased by him. The same attitude | ing experts. & Co.-—advt. i be added the passing of the cash regis- | northwest winds. through the activities of a semi-pri-| of refusing to limit a person's liberty o | Open alleys at the Casino tonight., ter in Germany. An American walked| Conditions: the pressure is low vate organization. It may well be that | Any woman can make an ass of a |——advt, into a cutlery shop recently and while | over the northern districts {rom thoughtful people, loking beyond the surface disturbances of the day, de- plore the tendency of groups of men and women to t themselevs up as judges of what is right and what is are “faithful cfficials” “unfaithful officials And it may well be that thoughtful people are convinced that law forcement should come through the agencies chosen by the people as a whole to enforce the law, rather than through independent bodies who ma become active “even to the extent of engaging detectives if necesary to as- sist in enforcing the laws of the city.” This newspaper believes it is not misjudging the new league in assum- ing that its main purpose is enforce- men of the Volstead act and other “dry"” regulations. The chief speaker at a meeting of the league Tuesday who and are wrong: who en- evening was the State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon ILeague, a position which corresponds to be one held by William H. Anderson, under fire and drewing a chalk line upon which he must walk if he would keep within | the law was shown in the rejection of this bill. Slowly but surely the thinkers of | this country are beginning to .realize | that freedom will not last forever if, | little by little, laws are written into the statute books which have so many “don’t's” that a person must devote a great portion of his time to a study of the latest laws of the legislature If the day ever comes when civiliza- tion means the production of so many laws against liberty in small things that it resembles a ider's web of “don'ts”, one will be inclined to be- lieve Ghandi, the popular lcader in India, was right when he blamed civilization for the evils of the world. SAVE THE HIGHWAYS A notice published in The Herald of yesterday from the State Highway Department asks all operators and drivers of motor trucks in the state to use judgment in regard to the man; | Whatever name the historian may! select for the great war, it probably | won't be “Iinale.” | | Conservatism is but a stubborn de-| sire to cling to the ideas that were radical twenty years ago. Where did housewives keep the| year's accumulation of thrash before | closets were invented? | Nothing makes trifling than the pos uncle who may die some time. | oung man more ession of a rich | Divorce ruins homes. Still, it isn't much of a home if they live together| and desire a divorce. Correct this sentence: “I don't like | but only the gifted few can/ | make a man of an ass. | | quite prominent among the gayer get, Laurel Court, Order of the Ama-, ranth will hold its regular meeting at 7:45 o'clock Friday evening. | There will be a supper at 6:30 and| socials in the afternoon and in the evening following the meeting. ! brought up—one being now in the Wood for sale. Tel 1067 —ad\t.!Frhwl for Boys and the other having Dance at Norden Bungalow, Sat.|8one to parts unknown; it was shown Eve., March 3, Belmont String Orch, | that he once horsewhipped the other —advt. | glr! and was arrested for.it. His con- March Victor Records, C. L. I'icr(‘('J!Pnfion now that he is solicitous that & Co.—advt. RENO IS DRY TODAY | a Koman Catholic. We do not fail to Lively Members of Divorce Colony DECIDED BY COURT (Continued from First page) | recognize the rights which a father has in this regard, but we are satis- field that in the present case the | claim is not put forward in good faith. It does not appear that he is him- | self a Roman Catholic or that he ever Prove to Be Prohibition slcuum!attendu church. The only church | which i{s shown to have beeen attend- and 13 Arrests Immediately M‘fl‘-iod is the one where Rose now goes. o i i 1g| We believe this claim is put forward Reno, Nov. ~March 1e<Reno's| . y.. rather ‘at this time in an at- divorce colony was gasping today at| the discovery that two of its mnsl‘g;';vt Yosniuance Serdeamon: ot iy recent additions, who had bccome[ “While we are satisfied that the older daughter has a comfortable if humble home, it is also apparent that the husband of this daughter can no were dry enforcement officers whose | activities had brought about 13 ar-| rests and the closing of.a number OF hra Lhh Jneat tHE Hesdof his places. { Ono of the agents posed as a film | Present family on the wages he now company director and the other ap_'earns at the factory, Not only so, was begun today for the writers of waiting, admired an elaborate regis- ter made in America. “One hundred and eighty-five thou- sand marks,” the clerk informed the cutomer as he handed him a small package contalning a safety razor. “How will he mark machine?” the American mused. The clerk opened the cash drawer, sale. “Yes this is a beautiful piece of work,” the proprietor said, pointing the cash register. “But it is as use- less to me as a thousand mark note in a second class restaurant. We have to trust the clerks now, but it is casy since no one wants to steal the paper.” THREATS ARE REGEIVED Prince Dmitry of Russia, Now in Am- erica, Notifies New York Police of Mjysterious Letters, New York, March 1.—Police search letters threatening the life of Prince placed the money within and on a| little slip entered the amount of thej Montana to Maine and high over the southern districts from Utah = to Georgia. This condition is producing unsettled weather with mild tempera- tures in the northern sections and- {‘ fair weather in the southern. this on the Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature, SALES SHOW GAIN Chicago, March 1.—February sales of Montgomery Ward and company aggregated $9,063,304, compared with $5,784,685 for I'ebruary, 1922, the company announced today. M ill il in New York state. No odious com- him,” said the man, "but I'm glad to see him succeeding.” Dmitry, Michael Alesxandrovitch Ob- olensk of Russia, whose mother was loads carried by their trucks. They peared in the role of a. | DUt there is a convincing evidence, ESpEGsanl | notwithstanding the denials of this parison between the two men is in- tended, although there was an Ander- | son-like ring to the speaker's innuen- | do that it is possible some judges, by their actions, co-operate with ecrim- inals in the matters of liquor. Un-| doubtedly the speaker of the evening is moved by the most lofty motives and is entitled to all the respect due one of his calling which is the minis- | try. Other members of the League, | known personally, likewise men of sterling worth. Their motives are beyond suspicion; thei are susceptible of criticism. Any movement which has for its| purpose the creating of public senti-} ment in favor of law enforcement has | the unqualified support of this news- | paper. But this newspaper does not | feel that enforcement of the law should be taken out of the hands of | the official representatives of the peo- | ple, elected by the people, and par- tially placed ganization willing to make use of the secret methods of are methods alone in the hands of an or- | private detectives to accomplish its purposes. The time | has not come when any small body| of men and women in this or any other community is competent to Neclare that their methods are the proper methods; their way of life Hwi only right way, bring the facts before the people, but do not take it for granted that the| majority of the people—the ones who have the yote and who put men into | Coffice and remove them from office— are fools or ignoramuses or crimin-| alg. The people of this country still able to take care of themse and they will have their way in the ducate the people, are 3] | to operate only on days when the least or union between this country and | that, It is natural for an Ameri-| can to feel that England needs us are requested to operate only, during the next month, which reasonable at this time of the loads are ar, to reduce the load on any day when roads conditions are unfavorable and damage will result to the highways, Unless this co-operation is obtained the department may find it necessary to reduce the maximum weight limit, The this notice is ob- vious and an observance of the proper request will redound to the advantage of the same men who are careful now | in accordance with the request. for the next month highwa are soft, would make the roads bad all summer, en- tailing not only great expense to the state for their repair, but also much delay in transportation where are not funds to make the repairs| made necessary by abuse of the high- wisdom of Thoughtlessness or so, when there ways at this time. The request will be observed by the unselfish because of | its propriety, and it will be the selfis heeded by | . if they are wise, because | they would not run the risk of ha ving | the maximum altered weight rules and because they will realize little ca ter all through the months that are to | follow. | that a| ¢ now will make travel bet- THE SAME LANGUAGE | People who know England from personal contact with Englishmen realize how ardently that nation| wishes for a thorough understanding | votes his early years {o wrl tive of the steel trust.” They gained| admittance to the select coterie by convincing attorneys that they sough(; divorces from fictitious wives in or. der to wed cqually fictitious womeni whose purported photographs and/ letters they displayed. | One of the attorneys was said to | have introduced one of the agents to| young women who enjoyed parties! enlivened by beverages not compat- | ible with the la There may be germs in the kiss of | a pretty girl, but no matter, No germ could survive a kick like that. Man feels more efficient, but he| can't slip eight ounces of cloth over| his head and call himself dressed. | For all their modern schools 1t complicated still devote a little time to cducation. might be worse, system, % | Reno today was said to be the .| driest spot in the United States. {| FIND BOOZE ON BOAT | M. W. Scripps, Publisher, Figures inl #| Liquor Case, But Says he Has Right ave your| " e | to its Possession, Another good way to face made over Is to argue with a traffic cop. Los Angeles, March 1.—The yacht, | Chio, owned by M. W. Scripps, pub- | Another excellent sanity test is the |jisher, of San Diego, California, was offer of stock in something that|searched by customs officers, who promises dividends of forty per cent.(said they found 168 bottles of liquor | aboard. | No arrests were made, Congressmen against suggest a na- | tional - flower, And Washburn-Crosby| The yacht is on a voyage around | murmniurs pensivel Eventually, why | the world. The liquor was taken | not now." aboard at Havana several months ago, | [it was stated by its officers, who de- | A successful author is one who de- | clared it had been legally declared at| ing trash San Diego several da; 3 and his latter years to writing checks. ENGLAND TAKES CREDIT Newspaper Headline Declares That | The office statistician informs us| that the man who will read 32,674 new books may hope to acquire at least three new ideas. | An Arkansas woman has cremated Great Britain Killed American Ship her third husband. It seems unfalr| that some should be old maids while | others have hushands to burn. Subsidy Bill. March 1.--The Chronicle, | London, | commenting on the death of the ship ubsidy bill in the United States sen- raises a whoop under the head- o e | | was made by the probate | still | warrant charging anyone with American’'s Dreams of Ocean sister that Rose was bitten and more or less terrorized by her while she lived with her, and was required to care for the younger cMidren much as a servant would be, “The improvement both mental and physical which Rose has shown since leaving her sister and the child's ob- vious fear of going back are per- suasive facts. One conclusion on’all the evidence is reached without hesi- tation when the present welfare and the future of the child are consid- ered. Such hesitation might arise if we were satisfied of the good faith of either the father or the older sis- ter in the emphasis they now put on the family ties or if either had won the afection or confidence of the child. The contrary clearly appears from the evidence. “The award of custody and con- trol to the brother Michael, which court of Plainville is confirmed and judgment may be entered accordingly. “HAINES, J.” NO FURTHER CLUES Authorities Are Admittedly “Up Against It” In Secking Slayer of Frederick Schneider, New York, March 1.—-Admittedly without evidence sufficient to the crime, the Bronx district attorney's office today was sifting many storics of the love affairs of [Irederick Schneider that might have been the cause of his murder last Monday. Thg district attorney delved into tales of jealousy of Mrs. Anna Buzii, the divorcee with whom Schnelder lived seven years, Stories of alleged threats have cropped out since Schneider’s confidential secretary, Miss a Romanoff. States several months ago to seek a Commissioner Enright, exhibiting the signature tree Russia,” and threatening his life if he did not leave this country by [ —— ] The prince, who came to the United liveithood, has turned over to Police four Jetters, “agents of Mareh 6. EPWORTH LEAGUE REUNION BANQUET T. M. E. CHURCH, FRI, MAR. 2, 7:00 O'CLOCK—50 C HAave “ouv Qoie OVBR THAT LIST THAT 1. QAVE | ov THIS D() not neglect your teeth. IT.et us exam- ine them—no charge. The importance of keeping your teeth healthy cannot be over estimated, “Personal Attention” { Dr. W.L. SMITH DENTIST 213 Main Street wwy, NO, X THoUGHT 3'D Do THAT TomorRow. MORNING € It | Dorothy Hein, was brought into the end. This newspaper is glad of it, should be reiterated that the methods more than we need England; certainly the fact is that there is greater dis- 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Heraid of that date) Supremacy Shattered by Britain.” Editorially this newspaper says: | case, Other women with whom Schneid- YE STERDAY TOoD4Y was ‘TOMORRO W" Do You ST THS FulLl ForCas oOF THAT (DeA Y “The dream was shattered finally by | the American tax payer, but its true causes of failure were economic. Am- erica could not build ships as cheaply as we do or as well. " appointment there over our failure to | o not the spirit of the League are here i eriticized. ler assoclated were being investigated by detectives. The district attorney | also showed greater interest in re- ports that Mrs, Buzzi believed her life | enter the League of Nationg, for in- The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O, H,, is over the| o | planning to conduct a poverty social, | - S— stance, there is here MAIL BO. WS Ty | The following have beea appointed il o s with him to be on the verge of dis- Of course they fixed it so that we| Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the|members of a committee to arrange T aplution’ Becauss: Behneiden growing will all get our first-of-the-month | British exchequer, in expressing the | Uhe affairs: Agnes Donahue, Margarct, Esther Stanley Chapter in wealth in influence, had made the | Monahan, Kate Moylan, Margaret | Corrigan, Beatrice Reynolds and Mary Anglo-American agreement, made the | White, unusual point that it is because Eng-, The New Britain companies of the ley Chapter, D. A, I, will be held at| lishmen and the | miiitla are excited over the rumor the home of Ay Allen Noore on same | uage th o 3 | that is traveling about that a hurry|Sunnyledge, Friday at 3:30. A paper same languuge the people do not un-{ . ror troops will be sent in soon. “Out Where the West Begins”, will derstand each other. Englishmen, at |yt ig expected that a trial call will be |bé reiad by Mrs, Laurence Mouat. The least, according to him, feel that they| held in the near future. 30th annual state eonference of the k i o i orect O rtie L v eld in | know America, and have nothing t Louis Muller is proparing fo erect Connecticut D. A. R. will be h learn t imply bec: o)fl house on JIm street. It will have the IFirst Congregational Chureh, Bris- b It simply because welys"ooome and will cust about $5,000. [tol, March 9 and 10. Mrs Laurenoe speak a common language. This 18| This was pay day for the city offi- | Movat, Mrs. W. €. Hungerford, Mrs, known to her that he was handicap- Mee(s Fl'lday Afternoon ped commercially and socially by his The March meeting of Esther Stan | incenventionar mode of ilfe. bills today, March 1, as usual, | opinion that world needs whether we have mail boxes or slots in our doors or not. 8o that's all right. We may look forward with our usual Joy, to receiving those precious mis- sives and reading the delightfully suggestive phrase, “Please Remit,” Just as we always do on the first day of the month. But hereafter they, and other mail, will not be left at our just an {Naugatuck, Torrington { And Simsbury Are Winners | New Haven, March 1.-~The Yale interscholastic basketball tournament for Connecticut schools opened today in the Yale gymnasium. In the first Americans speak about homes or places of business if the | not true, he declares. It is because of | cials and cach one reccived his cheek | W. F. Brooks, Mrs Willlam Booth, |game Naugatuck high defeated Bris- i this mistake on the part of English. | for last month's services, Mrs, Charles Nichols, Mrs, J. H. Rob-|tel high 63 to 26. Torrington high QRS ntn D R N0 tnoehtacle o DYILDY SR On Friday afternoon, Waghburn's|inson and Miss Mary Whittlesey, as|won from Killingly high 36 to 21, v | opening cagerly yawning for the little ; men that they do not study Sl s Gl coet o g »j big envelopes which bring joy or learn our country--something that is gagement at the Lyccum theater, Simsbury high defeated Danbury high 20 to 1. wiil ate eouncilors, represent the l1ocal chapter. en-