New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 6

New Britain Herald f LIRHING COMPANY Sunday Excopted), 47 Ohurch Btreet, HERALD (Tssued Dad At Herald m SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 8,00 & Year, $2,00 Thres Months. 767 a Month, Bntered at the Posr Ofes at Now Tritain as Mecond Class Mall Mattor, TELEPHONE CALLS: Business OfMoce e seiinnee 098 Editorial Rooms L The only profitable advert'sing medfum In the Clty, . Clrculatfon books and pross | Toom Always oven to advertisere, Member of The Assoclnted Press | The Associated Pross Iy exclusively entitied to tha use for re-publiention of all news to it or nat otherwise crodited | ner and alno Jocal news pub. | Ushed herein, | Member Audit Rarean of Clrenlation | The. A, B, C. 1s a national organization | which furudshes newespapers and adver- | tisers with a sirictly herest analysis of | elreulation, Ovr circulation statistics are | based upon this audit. This o uinst fraud In new: ures to both natienal and lo- | cal pdvortisern, ’ € S —— AN OBITUARY. i Bill Anti-Daylight :\‘«\mz‘ passed vesterday Mr. Time" carnest attempts to save his life on the part of the old | school who helieve that the new med- fcal hooks contain only notions that disturb the true practices of the past off those worthy doctors sought bleed Bill, an and honored custom of other days, but 18 physi- | cians who are inclined to think that | some of the old ways were the re- sult of ignorance and failure to rec- ognize progress, thought it . better that he should go out of the world, if go he must, without being sub- jected to strength-lessening practices. | Bill's friends relatives who | Mve for the most part in the rural communities of the state, will light their tallow dips and retire weeping, cherishing Bill's memory and hoping to resurrect him at some time in the future. They will some off- spring of Bill to take his place this summer, and they will do their best to child from imbibing some of the fool notions of awake people who really wanted Bill to die, believing his room was better than his company. Such people are, of course, hampered by living in the cities and know nothing of the pro- gressiveness of the farm. A study of Bill's life, however, reveal that he made all his friends ridiculous, and memory of Bill may tend to prevent generations from following the example he per- suaded his friends was the result of refusing to be tempted into !ryingy anything not in accordance with tra- ditions of the pasts away after | physicians of new-fangled | and Fifteen tried to ancient and seek keep such wide- | will future THE SUNDAY LAW. House Leader Buckley says wants either the present law against Sunday sports enforced, as it is not at present, or the statute repealéd and what is justified in Sunday sports, legalized. As Governor Templeton has gone on record as opposed to legalizing Sunday baseball where ad- mission is charged, preferring, he says, to have things as they are in| Waterbury now, anyone may he where ent | commission | cost | of foreign | eloquently for “iiberty. y NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1924, e Rut the ruling emphasizes one fact and that {s that it is foolish to have the raflroads regulated by two differ- the inte and the One board may telt the roads hoards, state commerce railroad Jlabor board to reduce their rates; the other ms 1ell the roads to pay their men more, And the {8 no provision for an un- derstanding between these boards, It would be just as sensible for a man in business to have one employe to buy all his goods and another to fix the price at which those goods should knowing what they For transportation is what the roady deal The decision board it roads to make this thing they sell: the decision of another board affects the it be sold without in. of one regulates what costs price the roads shall charge for which is ail wrong. wny Haven Union, The New above heading, I"'rom Hartford comes infor- mation that the legislative com- mittee on education is willing to sacrifice every other measure to save a large sum of money lo build a Normal School dormitory at Danbury, RBridgeport and Wa- terbury lose their oft-renewed efforts to obtain Normul Schools, and populous Hartford county can have no new dormitory or other needed buildings for its New Britain Normal School. Many a citizen in the state asks “Why?" The Republican machine in Danbury lately turned in a sub- stantial majority during its city clection as compared with a bare 2 majority for ‘Governor C. A. Templeton last fall which came along with an equally slight ma- jority for Thomas J. Spellacy, candidate for the United States Senate on the Democratic ticket. Perhaps the answer lies there. under the vs editorially: The situation in New Britain with a new Normal School without quate accommodations for the young | women who would want to attend, or with but one wing of the proposed building which would take care of them, is not pleasant to contemplate. Moreover it is situation in which the whole state is interested, just at a time when the advisability of mak- ing the splendid profession of teach- ing more attractive is so apparent. With young women of American birth a | having but a slight majority of the teaching body of the state, over those extraction, it citizens who “why,” and are asking looking at this city that those this question he present opportunity in if ranged for, have a good reason for | their query. ‘LIBERTY.’ Bingham AN - the farmers' legislative organization: “In the upon which are asked to pass it seems to me most pleads said to Lieut.-Governor laws you advisable that you bear in mind the precious fruits of freedom and that vou do nothing to curtail personal lib- erty * * * The glory of country life is that there is plenty of ‘elbow room,’ and one kinds of personal liberties without in- terfering with one's neighbors.” fine. With these senti- may freely exercise many the | ade- | would seem | adequate accommodations are ar-| Hint to the Civie Teague on how to' stop eheek to cheek daneing in town, : Serve onlons with the refreshmonts, Correct this sentence: My boy, the | Republican committee has pleked you out to run for office be- | eause of your independence, Go iInto i|‘l1‘ Common Council, use the wit that | God gave you and take orders from man” as to how you vote, Town no It took 13 ballots to select Souney a gistant fire chief, Wonder whether he is superstitious, 8 State Senate kills the bill to: pe- nalize those who set their clocks wrong: Suppose the farmers in the | house will try and tell us when we can get up in the morning now. { They have to get up and milk the cows, | | baby. We have to get up and feed the Different causes with the same re- | | anl'. | | Pajewski wants to be Mayor pro | tem, | The trouble with Alderman John is that he is not a bird in a Gillded cage, a His flights of oratory are not al- “regular.” 0. I". Curtis has heard nothing of booming him for Mayor. should before believes. a man politics Probabl have experience | tackling the job. in Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN, Every child is born free except for the little matter of the war debt. Happy is the bride the sun shines on; happy is the groom the moon- shine's in. | Another good way to save is to make more money than yeu can con- veniently spend. We pay taxes to support job holders to see that we pay taxes to support job holders. No doubt. Heinie wonders at times what fool spelling authority put the “rest” in restitution, | Philosophy is the art of thinking | how much. worse of you would be if you got what you deserve. | ve patent catches,” said and they never will this sedan ha the .salesman rattle.” 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) Myrtle with Miss Mary Ostrowski of atreet Is visiting for a week friends in New York city, I"rank Traut entertained 'a number of friendd at his home Arch street last evening, Mr, and Mrs, W, Preston will entertain the Chestnut street whist club, this ‘evening at, their residence on Chestnut street, The annual meeting of the New Britain institute was held last evening and It was announced that-1,602 vol- umes had been added to the store of | books, there., Officers and standing committees were elected. Frederick H: Humphrey sold a house and lot today on Kensington strect to Walter R, Adams, There was a great deal of excite- ment in the Preston bullding on Main street today when an oil stove in the tenement occupled by Mr, and Mrs. Greenbaum exploded. Mr, Green- baum hoistéd the stove onto the roof where it blazed merrily away for sev- eral minutes, . Arthur Middlenms read a paper on the “Decline of Statesmanship” at a meeting of the Boys' Lyceum league of the South church last evening. At tonight's meeting the league will re- |solve itself into a form of the United Btates senate and Mr, Middlemas will be the vice-president of the United States. RIGHT KIND OF LIFE ONLYIFPAYIS 0. 1. large on (Continued from First Page) religious side and you cannot main- tain the highest spiritual qualities for a large number of pcople untll thelr material requirements are taken care of. “If capital thinks today it is going| | to destroy labor unions and force the | workingman to agree to individual seitlements with capital, of course it is mistaken. That is not going to happen. Don't be afraid that radi- calism and liberalism are suffering a | reaction today in any permanent fash- {ion. Don't let that get into your b OTHER told me to buy Kibbe's,” said little Mary Ann, “and I'm going to get some pep'mint patties! Kibbe's pure ll-l*ll' patties are made In peppermint and wintergreen flavors, each one packed in a dainty, individual glassine envelope. They make delightful candies for after-dinner use. Another Kibbe favorite is a rich, smooth chocolate bar made with almonds, pecans or walnuts. Tell the children to ask for Kibbe's Candies. Ask for them yourself. For 79 years Kibbe's reputation for pure candy has been maintained. Our own fleet of motor trucks insures fresh delivery to your dealer. Wherever good candy is sold WHAT’S GOING ON | heads.” ! Alluding to the clo®ing of the open | forum of his church, which was dis- continued by order of his ecclesiasti- | cal superiors, Dr. Grant said his plan ‘was opposed by *“135 per cent Ameri- cans” among - whom he included “Bishop Burch, who died, and Bishop Manning, who is not yet dead.” “Ralph M. Lasley, of the national civic federati; A. P. Wheeler and & few other 135 per cent Americans,” | he added, “got busy and brought to| bear such influence with the bishop that he decided the church was too hallgwed a place for the little speech- | es of the workingmen and others. “I gpoke to the Methodists on eco- nomic matters a year ago, at their in- vitation, but this year they wanted to know about my religious ideas. Now | the joke about these Methodists—a fine, husky lot of fellows—is that they are most liberal and even radi- cal economically, but are most con- servative, theologically. That's a funny thing, isn't it?’"" Observations on The Weather For Connecticut: Fair and not of her back door into Letter foothold yet. China on trade endangered if another power IN THE WORLD Events of the Week, Briefly Told Following Bonar Law, whenever he drops out, there may be a Labor pre- mier—for a very little while. But he can't last—not at present, The Con- servatives, when united, unquestion- ably are in a majority in England, at Jlout as yet, and they're uniting now. By Charles P. Stewart The Turks always have been clever at keeping others whom they fear di- vided among themselves. They didn’t succeed as well as usual at the last Near Eastern conference at Lausanne. However, they got the conference postponed, to gain time. Now it's about to reopen, they've got things scrambled thoroughly. Americans have been fixed with an oil land concession in Asiatic Turkey, to rival England's, The Bagdad Railroad question's been reopened. Germany, beaten in the war, is out of it, but the United States has been brought in, Trade with Persfa’s at stake. There's talk of connecting Turkey and western China by rail. Besides her oil rights, England's been set to worrying over the safety India, from the north. France, with a Near Eastern foothold in 8yria, doesn't want to see the United States get a Japan, close to the east side, sees her builds a raflroad in from the west. Russia's interest in the whole disputed | COMMUNICATED ABOUT THE DEMOCRATS * April 12, 1923 Editor New Britain Herald, Dear Sir: The so-called powers that be of the local democratic party should feel highly elated over the party’s show- ing at the recent city election, espe- cially the representatives from the ever doubtful fifth ward. Witness the spectacle of the caucus being called on 24 hours notice in the back room of a Broad street barber shop, and the subsequent demoraliza- tion of morale in the indorsement, of the republican candidate for alderman by a democratic appointee to the board of public works, a former lead- er of fifth ward democracy. Democratic success in this city de- pends entirely on the fifth ward’s con- tribution to the vote, as even the school children know, and if the pres- ent chalrman of the democratie town committee and the representatives from the fifth think for a minute that the party will condone their failure to {function at the recent firtth ward cdu- cus, then they have another think coming. Citizéns who have voted the democratic ticket for years remained For instance, South America's lead- ing newspaper, La Prensa, of Buenos Aires, quotes Deputy Queroz of the Brazilian congress to the effect that Brazil will be *ready for war in two years.” La Prensa adds that she's making these preparations ‘‘under tutelage of the United States.” Argentina's the country which con- siders herself chiefly threatened by Brazil, but La Prensa accuses the United Btates of stirring up militar- ism in Peru also. This hits Chile. Uruguay is reported sore’ because the United States turned down ' her League of American Nations scheme. ENGLISH POLITICAL OUTLOOK London cables mention in the same breath gains in bor's political strength in England and correspond- ing Conservative gains there, too. There's nothing- contradictory this. Times are hard in England. This makes votes for the Labor party, which favors change. It's a tendency which the Conservatives consider dangerous, and the¥’re drawing to- gether for defensive purposes. in away from the polls last Tuesday as a protest against the barber shop caucus and its doings. It is political suicide for the party to continue the above mentioned fig- ureheads in office, as their procras- tination and lethargy only drives life- fong democrats out of the party, to say nothing of their influence against enrolling new voters with the demo- crats. call for the enforcement of the law | Splendid: if he wants to—but no one wants to— it is to be presumed that Mr. Buck- ley's idea is to make the motions of area is enormous. So the next meeting’s liable to be, not so much a conference between Turkey and the ‘“powers” as a squabble among the ‘“‘powers” them- selves, with the Turks bargaining, here and there, wherever the trad- ing looks best, and maybe getting pretty much anything they want. BIG BUSINESS PLANS The iron, steel and coal magnates continue to discuss settlement of the Ruhr question. E. H. Gary's talk with Hugo Stinnes makes it look as if America were taking part—as be- tween magnates, not as a govern- mental matter. Sir Allan Smith, the English cap- tain of industry, wants an economic alliance including his country, Amer- ica, Germany and Russia. Other Britons who favor his plan say a combination like this would be |tco strong for France. They declare England wants to re- habilitate all Europe. They think America wants the same thing. They believe Germany wants it too, as a means of rehabilitating herself. In Sir Allan’'s opinion, even the soviet rulers can see that general improve- ment would be for Russia’s good. But 8ir Allan complains that France cares about rehabilitating nobody but lierself. That's why he leaves her out of his scheme. LATEST TRAGEDY IN RUSSIA Russia, however, seems likely to get less recognition than some-people fav- ored according to her, because of the execution of Msgr. Butchkavitch, Ro- man Cathelic vicar-general there, on a charge of opposing the soviet gov- ernment. The understanding was that Msgr. Butchkavitch, though condemned, would not actually be executed, but the Moscow rulers appear to have lost their tempers over the storm of pro- test they received from other govern- nients and to have put him to death against their original intention, to show they could do as they pleased, regardless of the rest of the world's wishes. The result is that many poople in other lands who had bheen in favor previously of giving them at least Consolidation of the Conservative lines is hastened by the general con- viction that Andrew Bonar Law, the Conservative party leader, can't last as premier much longer. When he goes out, unless the Conservatives are clearly in a majority in Parlia- ment, a Labor premier will come in. Many Englishmen who, on party is- sues, disagree with the Conservatives, are Conservatives nevertheless rather than radicals, as the British Laborites, in their opinion, are. 8o, for the ex- pected period of stress, they're get- ting over toward the Conservative side. EVERETT TRUE GREAT SCOTT. Quick, DEARIE !l (OOK WHAT'S HAPPEVED [[HeRS IN THE LIVING RoOM | ) quite so cold tonight; Friday increas- ing cloudiness and warmer followed have husbands. lh,\' rain Friday night; fresh easterly g | winds, carcer proves that any| Conditions: A disturbance central can make a great success |over southern Texas is causing unset- {tled rainy weather as far north as Kansas and as far east as Tennessee. Pleasant weather prevails in other sections east of the Rocky mountains. An arca of high pressure central over | Lake Ontario is producing pleasant jwnathnr with low temperatures in the |Lake region and New England. Conditions favor for this vicinity {falr weather followed by increasing \cloudiness and rising temperature on - ['Friday. As a means of promoting Anglo- | good of their American understanding, nothing His vote, however, in the case | clse could serve so well as a common | i | slanguage, |He Opens a Subdivision in Dearborn If Uncle Sam’s job holders were | it Bl s sl placed end to end, it wouldn't serve| Detroit, Mich., April 12.—~Henry any purpose except that of making’| Ford is preparing to throw open a ends mect, sub division of 3,600 acres of land g |along Oakwood Boulevard as the first step in building wp a high class re RAILROADS 1O 1 — ’ |identiad section in Dearborn, it be- Complain all we want to about our | BABY-TAT ¢ |came known yesterday. Look out, papas and mammas who | | The plans provide for the laying out wittle | of parks, the construction of sewers 4 | and well-lighted streets in an effort *itta darlin’s,)” “haby-talk"” to! them | to_build up propérty on the west side that| The theory that women can stand of Detroit | more patn than men became popular The property is to be sold- direct to ithose who plan to build homes, It will Marion | 15ng pefore shaving was in vogue. of | Another good memory test is trying ments one may agree absolutely. But | to remember whether and why (am- nor Bing- | 4ys women | one wonders if Licut.-Gove | ham was thinking of personal liberty planning for the strict enforcement|and its enjoyment when, by his vote| Bok's of the present law—something that[in breaking a tie the other day, he re- | Putch boy would be very difficult of accomplish- | tused to kill the prospects of that bill | /" America if he is a world-beater. ‘ment. It would seem to be a gesture, | which so restricted personal liberty | again, to please those who want a “tight” Sunday, leaving things about | for setting his clock the way he want- | as they are in their practical working | ed it it happened to | others might see it? Licut.-Governor | Bingham the | “home of so many inventions and the | Spring drives are impressive, of course, but we wish the mereury would learn to consolidate its ad- vances, PAUL NURCZYK, Ex-Aldérman Fifth Ward. Total cost of the league of nations last year was more than $5,000,000. thtat it would have put a man in jafl to, be where If you think the day of miracles i gone, say “movies” to a little g who is too sick to do her piano prac tice, out, In this connection it is apropos to cite the remarks of a priest in this He asserted that praised this state as birthplace of so citizens who have enjoyed liberty and many self-reliant | city the other day. what the people need is the message, #“Behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy,” which was the subject of a text of another clergyman in this| city not long ago. The people need no “blue Sabbath” laws, declared this made use FORD SELLS TOW LOTS. ti cited, opportuni- | would indicate that he was in ! :s)‘||\‘1:|¥1\) with those who are sorry | any man ever invented a watch that | be with the | | personal wish of the man who owned | it. priest, as long as they refrain from | could be sct in accordance ‘amusements which are harmful. rallroads, we have to admit that they | are necessary; we need them, More- [ have in their homes some over they will not go on existing un- less they make money. If they don't make money they will go from had to worse and then disappear entirely. _Anyone who keeps crying for rates fimt will not allow the roads to make .:- ny money at all and to keep repairs | fnd improvements up to date, is|ters portaining to children, declares| imerely trying to gain popularity with | #he people. This newspaper has no | danger that this child,™ she says fur- ‘nore love for the roads than the|ther, referring next chap, and personally hate | listened to a lot of “baby-talk,” “may ‘high rates because we have to pay cither in language more when we travel and we have [ velopment or so precocious in gome ito pay more for things we buy that | other develdpment that the language | have been carried over the roads. | process, ot weak in itself, is simply | But personally again we want the | retarded before the stronget growth, things the railroad furnishes and we | physically. either ‘don’t want to see the roads put out|case the practice of baby-tall is of business. Now the roads have lost | distinet danger. Furthermore, baby '@helr fight §p have the recent ruling | talk groundwork for I development in stammering, a handi- fequiring them to issue interchange- ble mileage books at reduced rates, [cap which may continue throughout 1 lite." “reconsidered. “Us masses” Would not “profit much by the mileags book be-| Seriously, {cause we probably would not have|parent knows that baby talk makes 'fiw lmbunt of money necessary to it all the harder for a child to learn buy one if we wanted to go to New York, for instance. The.people who | indulging in it, great as the tempta- iwm profit by them are those who pay | tion it. And parents are assured that _for traveling all over the country.lhy refraining from using baby talk Andividuals or corporations who nr‘r'n their children they, the parents, fch travel or send out traveling | will not lose in popularity with vis- & §0 we are rather disinterested. |itors who happen to drop in. wambking” and 2 When your children “incorrect auditory | may damage them for life. Ph.B., course, since she is an expert on mat- | == =i " =0 lr‘ THATS A 00D ONG waw! HAw! Haw! ) AM JUSTKIDDING you explode you are giving imagery" not be allowed to fall into the hands/ of speculators. To assure dealing di- rect with prospective home huilders |Mr. -¥ord is reserving in each con- |tract a first option to purchase the |property at the price he receives for |it. This option is operative for seven |years. He does not aim to inake any money on the enterprise, it is said. The selling price will be fixed after the cost of sewers and other improve- ments is arrived at. Lanphier, AR An experienced driver is one who can tell in an emergency whether that sound is Iits brak squeuking or hie wife squealing. “Life-fermer inherits fortune.” Tsn't that pice?” Now he can get a |lawyer, an incurable discase, and a | pardon. also spinster, this to be a fact. “There is constant Vi 7 to one who has M, we [ 1T I O, be weak his de- Rperr e g oY ey e, Great guns! Mr. Hughes won't st o gptniio recognize Rus and it may be ages before we have another secretary of state with whiskers. In the old days a girl wus growi before she came out, but how ny the time she is grown she s accustomed to staying out. o Fire Destroys Two Story Cottage in Torrington Torrington, Apri! 12.-Fire of un- determined origin today destroyed a two story cottage owned by George B. Weldon on the Norfolk road In|commercial recognition, have switch- West Torrington. All of the content8 | .4 over to the side of those who op- were burned including $160 in money pose any relations whatever with such in a wall receptacle. The total 10ss is|a rogime. placed at $2,500, ST e sromgy 2 SOUTH OF THE LINE NEW HIGH FOR SUGAR. Every time the North American New York, April 12.—Refined.pugar |delegates to the Pan-American con- was sold in the local market today(ference in Chile speak of the good at 9.40 cents a pound, an increase of [will their country feels toward the 10 points and a new high record for|southern republies, they get an an- the year. Cable reports sald British |swering reference to the loan of refiners, who are heavy buyers in|United States naval experts to help this market also have advanced sugar [Brazil strengthen her sea fighting prices, force, mentally or In al is frequently | | a | After working 14 hours u lay, a wife may be excused for smiling a little when her husband speaks of “giving” her money. however, every sensible | to speak correctly; they refrain from IN “DADDY" Filled With Delicions Fun and Ronest Teal I et bt