New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1923, Page 10

should be called “especially to the menace of allen domination, and that | the ppesent poliey of parental adop- tion and the importation of ‘pleture \mm.u by the Japanese should be stopped because these pracfices have defeated the purpose of the ‘gentle- REPORT ON LABOR commmw lnves[iga[ed Condl. such an extent that it will soon over- whelm the territory, numerically, | politieally and commerélally, The tions in the Hawaiian Islands | menace from o mititary - standpoint can rified fully by referring to ords of related federal de partments, 1f these islands are to report of the federal commission, remain American, an assured con- which recently investigated labor con- | trel of political, industrial, commer- ditions in the Hawaiian Islands in | clal social and educational life must connection with the resolution pend. 4180 be American,” ing in congress to permit the impor-| The Nippu Jiji' expressed regret tation of otherwise ineligible aliens| that “the members of the labor com- to counteract an alleged labor short.| Mission have swallowed the . wicked age, was subjected to considerable| Propaganda of the interests and have eriticism by the Japanese language | harped on the alleged Japanese men- newspapers here, according to trans. | ace in their report. We did not be- lations on file with the territorfal a lieve that the commission which in- torney-general, | vestigated the actual donditions The report said the commissioners| Would make such a report. This 1s| had found no lahor shortage in the:another instance of the result of | pineapple or sugar industries, but| reckless propaganda, of men who | that a shortage was apparent in the | care only for the end and not 'for the | rice Industry. The papers objected, particularly in their The Haw editorials, to“the paragraph of the| report will “please the report which statgd that mlonnon|nnr1 it impresses onc that the Honolulu, T. H,, March 17.—The nese news.| means.” il Hochi said that the capitalists, Chinese When Necessity or Gonven- ience Prompts the Hunt'ng Of A Room You can invariably find the sort of per- son you are seeking from the many appli- cants you will receive from a “Want Ad” placed in the CLASSIFIED COLUMNS of The Herald. Some person or persons you can readily understand, of necessity or conveni- ence, are continually searching for just such a room as you possess. It’s a time and money saver to both parties concerned to have in- stant success to a means by which the desires of both can immediately be fulfilled. GET THE HABIT! coolles will be imported.” Like the Nippu Jiji it believes that the com- mission “swallowed the materials fed to it by the agents of the nuwnr planters," The Hochi continues: “The fact that the labor probers have distorted the facts and present the false argu- ment of Japanese domination has completely shattered the writer's strong faith in the labor leaders who, he believed, would never misrepresent the truth, In all classes there _are honest and dishonest men, But the writer did not believe this applled to the leaders of labor organizations, which style themselves the creators of a new age," The Hawall Shimpo attacked the declaration of the report that the Jap- énese control the bullding trades as well as most of the small stores of Hawali. “It was pointed out lhnl there are 177 Japanese merchandise stores as compared with 56 American, and 29 Japanese theaters as against 6 Amer- ican,”” the Shimpo said. ‘“How like American Factors, or T. H, Da- vies and Co, with a small Japanese store, or to compare to new Hawail or Princess theater with the Asahi or Park Japanese theaters. “The report, after all, is nothing but misrepresentation, as far as the Japanese problem is concerned. “Laborers in Hawali can rest as- sured that the labor organizations on the mainland will not sanction a measure which wfll be of great ad- vantage or benefit to the capitalists, The so-called Japanese menace is most annoying to lhe/.!upeneue lapor- here, but since the réport has no ma- terial effect upon the laborers, they should not be restless and should keep up their movement for higher wages,"” YALE BOXERS WIN Blue Mittmen Defeat Queens 'College ri. diculous to compare an American flrm1 of Canada, 5 to 1 at New Haven— Winners Have Fine Record. New Haven, March 17.—The Yale boxing team last night completed its fourth season without a defeat, when the Queens college of Canada lost to the Elis 5 to 1. Capt. E. I. 'Holmes was the only visiting mittman to se- cure a decision which was won from D. K. Rose in three rounds ot give and take boxing. The other bouts, with the exception of the 135-pound tilt between Holt of Queens and Fith- ian of Yale were easy victories for the Yale stars, Fithian getting a close de- cision by staging a grand comeback in the third round after he had been jolted off his feet in tne second by the Canadian lightweight. B. F. Funk and F. S. Butterworth of Yale each won their bouts by a knockout, the former sending C. E. Howard of Queens down for the count' with a short right hook after one minute and 40 seconds of milling « in the first round while Butterworth ended his opponent, H. B. Hanna, 22 seconds after the second round- started. He knocked his man down in the first round. Seven-Passenger Touring REO, $1485 On the Reo “6"’ Chassis, with a Full Measure of Comfort, Ruggedness, Economy and Good Looks AReo SSURANCE of power to spare is the wonderful “6” motor, with large ports and 4-bearing crankshaft making 50 horse-power available for the quick spurt, the long grind or the hard pull. The cleanest front compartment in motordom carries the distinctive Reo dual control—just two foot pedals and the gear shift lever. Genuine hand-bufféd leather covers seas designed to provide restful comfort. Under all is the rugged double-framed chassis, with’ its inner-frame mounting of power units’to foil the ¢ ravages of road shocks. Metal framed side curtains—sag-proof, shrink-proof and weather proof—assure practically closed-car comfort. $1485 F.O. B. Lansing, plus Federal Tax. R, AT THE SHOW KennethM.Searle&Co. REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS Corner Elm and Park Streets REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, L New Britain, Conn. aneing, Michigatr CHARLIE CHAPLIN “THE PILGRIM” NOTEDAMERIGANS WERE BOOK AGENTS Maay Famous Men “in” History Started Ont in This lum Chicago, March 17, (By The As- soclated (Press).—~Many of theWllus trious men In American history one time in the of ‘thelr lives were hous men, it was revealed here at a meet. ing ‘of subscription bodk publishers, George Washington took orders for books and delivered them himself on horsebuck. according to a paper read y R, 8. Branch of Chicago. General Grnnt sold Washington Irving's *‘Life of Columbus,” the paper added, while Daniel Webster derived . Dartmouth college tuition fees from the salg of Weems' “Life of Washington," and De Tocqueville's “Democrady. in. Am- erica.” “Napoleon Bonaparte, in hll days as a struggling lieutgnant, augment- ed his pay by taking orders for ‘L'Histoire de la. Revolution,'" M, Branch said. “Still preserved.in Louvre in Paris is Napoleon's book canvassing outfit ‘and with it is a, list of 200 subscribers whose- names were signed on the dotted line, “When Washington was 20 ‘years old he sold a book known as Blydel ‘American Savage.’ It cost him a copy and he sold it at $3.. His diary shows that he sold more than 500 coples, riding long distances to deliver. : “Thomas Brackett Reed helped h) y through law school by hook selj- ing. George . Peabody, Arthur R, Sheldon and Charles P. Steinmetz sold books at various times, and Jay Gould obtained sfgmitures for books: béfobe he learned ‘to jugxle fortunes in' Wnll | Street. “Apparently there were lessons ' inl seulng books even for these 'persoh: ages,” said ‘Mr. Branch. *Per! they learned what our silesmen do ¢, day—that the ideals of the subscri tion book industry, honest salesmai ship and high class books makes' for qualities that are the ' foundation: stones ‘of success in every'Hhe ot work."” RADIO SETS DETECT OVER. 000 MILES DRESSING UP THE HOME FOR SPRING The most beautiful season. of the year, Spring, is almost here. With its com- ing all nature takes on a new aspect of life. How much we are planning for its enjoyment after the severity of the past winter ! Flower beds to be planted— new clothes to be bought and countless other things. But have you thought of the home—your most cherished possession—where all real happiness begins and ends. I : Soon you wxll begin the spring cleaning—it is sure to disclose many needed i r‘ep]aéement.s—perhaps a new rug, a chairor a much needed mattress. There .are s0:many opportunities to help make your home more livable, . more, inviting .and to_encourage greater contentment and happiness for every member of the household. - .".Every true lover of beautiful home furnishings will find this store mbst 1nte},esting——full of lovely suggestions—and new ideas. Just come in and look about. ; ; C. C. FULLER COMPANY 0-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Hany Recortls Bemg Establlshed ‘ - by Young Amateurs Chicago, March 17—~ Marny Tecords of long distange ‘reception, of ‘music from radiéphone_ _broadcasting’ stations by recelving set§ using a’ctystal de- tector, have been made during the past winter, accordlns to reports com- piled today by an interested amateur. While radio experts say such recep- tion is not considered difficult, it ‘is accomplished ‘only at night and with the weather conditions ideal. The ‘crystal” receiving set, it was explained, requires no batteries for its operation and very few instruments. The crystal detector itself is a simple device, using a small piece of galena crystal—lead ore—to change the radio signal picked up by the aerial or antenna into recognizable sounds.|. The werystal is fastened in a holder, and so arranged as to be in contact with a fine copper wire which is ad- Jjustable over any part of its surface. Some amateurs have réported re- ceiving broadcasting stations as far away as 1,000 miles, while others say that they have heard stations 300 miles or less from their listening posts, Long Distance Reception. Such long distance' reception, radio experts have explained, is done by the crystal set, alone and without any out- side assistance from a neighboring set that useg an audion tube as a detector. “Due to the reports of long distace receiving with the crystal,” one radio amateur said, “many anxious listeners have sought to learn how it is accom- plished. While I cannot.point to any one type of set that will do the work, I can say that only close adjustments of the variable instruments with per- fect weather conditions and = the proper aerial, will bring in the far- away station. However, several re- ceiver prans—hookups, in the . lan- guage of the radio fan—have . been offered as solving the. problem, but, even some amateurs in this city have been able to receive Schenectady, N. Y., without any especial apparati,” ke 4 DAUBERT SLIGHTLY BETTER. Cincinnati, March 17.—Jake Dau- bert, veteran first baseman of the Cincinnati Natlonals, who has beems seriously ill with influenza and pneu- monia at his home in Pottsville, Pa., is slightly improved yesterday, ac- tording to word received here. It was sald that Daubert will not be able to play ball, even under the most favor- able of conditions, before May. CARDINALS DEFEAT BRAVES. Bordentown, Fla., March 17.—The 8t. Louis Cardinals defeated the Bos- ton Braves, 4 to 3, in an exhibition game here yesterday, whch went ten innings. The Cardinals. outhit the Braves, 11 to 8, The score: [ r. St. Louis (Nationdls) .... 4 Boston (Nationals) .....0 8 h. e 1n H Added Feature Mon., Tues., Wed. ANITA STEWART in “The Question of Honor”' MAYWH/ * Every unit 6f the good Maxwell - has been so bettered since the new and powerful organization began its work, that this fine car is being awarded preference on the three great points of motor car Value —manufacturing superiority, better . performance and greater beauty. )l-'udd-yhd-mnhddu Maxwell pro- vide for strains more severe than the car ever be subjected uimmhn'dl-nhndwddyhdthn‘. is reduced %0 a minimum. Prices F. O. B. Detrait, to be added: Touring Car, $885; Roadster, $885; F: senger Coupe, $1235; Club Coupe, $985; Sedan, $1335 v UNITED MOTOR SALES CO. L. H. JARTMAN, Mgr. 139 ARCH ST. NEW BRITAIN " “VALENTINO'S ORCHESTRA" Official Dance Orchestra To Rodolph Valentino