New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PURLISHING COMPANY (Tssued Daily, Sunday Excopted) At Morald Tidg Chureh Btreet, SURSCRIPTION RATES: §5.00 & Year, $2,00 Threa Montha, 76¢ & Month, Entered at the Post Offcs at New Rritain as Mocond Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS: Rusinoss OMee o 928 ¥ditorial Rooms A .. The only profitahle advert'sing medium in the Ofty, Circulation books ard pross room always open to advertixers. Member of The Associnted Press The Associated Pross | oxclusively entitled to tha use for re-publication of all news creditad to it or not otherwise credited in this papar and also local nows pub: lished hereln. Member Andit Rureau of Clrenlation The A, B, C. (s & natlonal organization which furuishes newspapers and adver tisers with a_steictly horest analysis of clrculation, Our circulation statistica are based upon this audit, This inaures pro- tertlon aguinst fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures ¢ “Sth natienal and lo- cal advert} THE COMMON COUNCIL, 'Twas a great night last night when the m committees were choser v pro tem. and various at a that ropub- lican caucus called for purpose Cornelius Dehm, he of irreproachable selected over the Alder- regularity” was more or less violent protests of man Peter Pajewski. the independent office friend 1 tor for the and F Dehm candidate Alderman P a for republican fore the &s it is norma same John Gil, a of jewski le that was elec marks that vote th a signal back the powers of the Political e powers he in politics here and tir v republican. ohservers had no difficulty, several predicting the election that a weeks Dehm. of ago, the few is no secrot of power remains in and that those who hold it matter of nothing list have their if way as a have over the of candidates recently elected it took lar wisdom to place their vious which enes the machine and they else to gain. Looking no partic affillations, it was ol had the backing of it obvious that the independent republican had no chance against the Oh was 8 handpicked candidates. formality of ballot through, but all it would have the name the oficials the time the the voters” and asked them to come for the sake of placing a ballot in a box, ves, a gone for practical pur- been as\adequate republican machine to as to have taken of of “representatives to republican headquarters fact it might have saved a little dis- comfort for some the who were subjected to the rather un- deserved ridicule of Gill little of the same to the re- of candidates Alderman and a machine because of Algder- bolt the publican Pajewski's threats to party. His activiti for a great deal in the Fifth ward the but it certain that his resentment will have anan at next election time, is some effect, There is one consoling ct in the that that caucus and is seven, at least, the pendent. 16, his opposition got seven. may be ents that were in his favor and so 1 Alderman Dehm’s vote was council are inclin to be inde- There a few of the Dehm adher- of their conviction the becs should voted, that he is one thing certain and’that is that have job, There the seven who voted for Pajewski did so with the foreknowledge that they were beaten and were ready to stand and take their medicine like men. attempt council up There will be an made “spank” them in meotings and elections hereafter because of their they was find through a 16 who voted of the knowil the Whereupon the irregulars will be due for the same treatment that other independent republicans in the have them as the lack of adherence to plans as the vote to made. Although it voted are hy ballot will be no trick out who for Pajewski, for Dehm, all ing the whom, chances are, were hefore much received, some of council as late But there is is a growing spirit of the machine in demonstrated last pendence is the fir government in city ¢ last election there de wnse for che of independence this city as Inde- to good evening. requisite ffairs and, some s we Then for day, the city will realize that, it is starting to will be believe now .political the virtue of the leaders chosen plar in public spirit their ex cellence the it has done through tion of a few reason known keep the reins of government in their own hands and move their pawns in the game of politics about the field as they will. benefit, so than administra- will more the who, city men for some only to themselves, NOT FOR CONNECTICUT, The only reason for emphasizing Charles M. Schwab's words of advice regarding business, is that they were | Con- | warning to needs not intended as a neoticut. This state warning and the danger is that the business men of this state would take too big a dose of Mr. Schwab's medi- cine of “conservatism.” “If there is one word of advice I would give,” he says, “it would be that we proceed no such the integrity and good judgment of American business men.” There is no danger that Connecti- « to | iple process of eliminat- | caucus was called. | was Whereupon | out will not “proceed carefully | There is no need to emphasize, here, | Mr, Schwab's “indications that we a entering a period of business expans bhe from e inflation caution must this secondary utmost to slon and | exercised prevent | veroping into a [ which would by The portion of | ment—which ineldentally the weekly reports of Roger son-=which should be emphasized this state {s that the country tering upon a great period of pros- perity, and the thought that such prosperity should be taken advantag of., Little of overdoing the thing here, The wise titude to is that opportunities disastrous, Mr, Schwab's states reaffirms Bab- in is en- [ danger our sure the tuke to make Llw‘(vpn\g up with | otterea RATHER TRIFLING, The Mayor of Stamford is properly exercised over the tragedy of the kill- hy bus of the company, He s abso- in calling out for the ing of two women a Connecticut lutely justified utmost publicity vent such terrible oceurrences, This newspaper is not in the habit the Connecticut not! But the conduct the company and its policies are should from of coddling to com- pany: ¢ | rather [o | serious and be free do more matters con- sidered seriously, harm than at are believed to be errors of the ways of the company. The Mayor of Stam- ford wishes the alleged fact called to the attention of the legislature that the engineer of the public utiftties commis the giest of the Stamford Connecticut company men at an entertainment. He inquires how the people can get a square deal the utilities commission and prevent such lamentable accidents if | members of the utilities commission | are fraternizing with officials of the 1l‘mnmrticm company. with the not prevent men from being entertained . by the Connecticut company’s men by drivers | jitney buses nor by friends of those who have a complaint against the { company. There may be a question | of good judgment involved, or one of | the “looks of things. But when the | attention of the legislature is sought | in regard to some action of engineers | of the public utilities commission, the l atter should be a more important one than that of attending an enter- tainment. criticisms which | zood in an attempt to point out w! fon was from Association mission need nor of the | m In| CHILDREN'S THRIL dangerous pennies lest Tt to children for the impor the is always praise | wing their awving of pennies become the most ant matter in their lives. teaching chil- v good results from | may not count|matter should not be avoided. But| | with that teaching should go insttuc- tion as to the not for | its own sake, ue of money and the greater value of than the themselves to he | characteristics | The school other say children of have shown of the republican members of | hetter savers than the puplls of any | other. \il- | dren and those are close behind. They, it seem the \thcir pennies in a tangible way. Quite The Stanley street school ¢ of school ha the Osgzood ve heen made to realize of | probably they will grow up to realize |5 g ¢t the value of money more thoroughly | than children of other schools who | |are not enrolied as in cither are not taught the value of money as | because great numhers, they or | because they have none, or very tle, to suve, Quite as the boy or girl whose par- | ents pay his or her way through col- to the thoroughly value do through,” | lege often fails realize | of education as as those who "work their wi little ¥ s0 the the extent than those to whom vers" will appr to a greater is value of their cash money who But there is chil- dren taught to save every penny, and taught to given comparatively freely and are not taught to save. a danger for hoth classes—the who are not the children save at all. The “'savers' little not receive the proper amount or the instruction in the real they ust proper sort of relation to life the money may as to be mis broader viewpoint, those instructed the | taught the things the others miss, but | be deficient in ledge | of the practical things of life such as | the | just { the difficulty who are not as necessity for saving may tragically kno necessity for saving out of college has idea of in ge by no own efforts, 80 of realize at all all at one time his | the that how who painfully aware difficulty hard look o1 may not it is to acquire a mental out- life that can forget its prac- give heed it hrings to those tical, ta atters and to the able to hear igible m greater call FINE TO FIT THE CRIME, planning to upon fit Sweden they the fir against The fined are In malke o fmposed an of- fender come, the laws, his in- wealthy law-breaker will than the the same | be a | poor ger who amount br make man statute, The punishment idea is to alto- and We man the fit guilty fit. not crime the crime part The rather the this | gether, but | the purse of |Hrr‘ strong for ilea, hard time to who is run- month and having a and dis- thing mect those covers that the payments, darn | we are in an effort to pre- | trifling ! utilities com- | Yet | dren to save are so evident that the | Northend | lit- | may | As the boy | ting together §100 | the | ning unusually smoothly and fast “unll who stops on the gas just to see if he is not dreaming, is punished far more severely, of course, hy the ordi- nary speeding, than is the man who has difficulty in restraining his high-powered car that hasn't cost him a day's income, An old comie opera which brings back memories of Mark Smith and Dighy Bell and others, puts into the mouth of the wmighty Mikado Japan, words carrying something of the same {dea, With great pomp he sings something to this effect: My object all sublime, I shall achieve in time, To make the punishment it the erime~~the punishment fit the crime, And make each prisoner pent, Unwillingly A source of innocent merriment, innocent merriment, | without accentuating the idea of a prisoner representing source of | merriment, but allowing for the | poetic of the author of the lines, one is constrained to add that fine for represent of a license | the idea of making the fine fit the might ‘|r‘|\n]ml so that the man who pays an income tax on say $3,000 would not have to pay as much proportionate as the one who pays on $300,000, beyond the present attempt at equalization. offender's income well be ex- even President Harding has bought the house in which he was born; Herbert Hoover has just visited his old home town; Premier Mussolini has just given thg once over to the smithy of his youth and his admirers have pre- sented to him the place where he first saw light. In time of peace prepare for some- thing else again. When you're riding On the billows Of prosperity and When there's To bother To annoy; Then you That this great world Is just a nut For you to crack; You are much Too big a man for Pumpkinville or Hackcensack. But when everything You tackle seem to Buck you black and biue; When you battered, Beaten, broken 'Till you don't know ‘What to do; When a Is quite a stranger And the whole world Seems to frown Then's the That it looks The old, home town. joy; nothing much nothing you, and feel smile time to goord you Comment of a contemporary tests of Einstein's theory prove “rays of light bend about the earth’ shows how absolutely, completely and thor- the | Probably they do, at that. a | oughly tests are misunderstood. time the son The spring is the | loves to come out. to bhe A And the daughter is apt | W. O. L, too which diffi- like at least one verb school conjugating. There modern is have It pupils no culty in starts this: 1 You He We You ™ trot, trot, or trot, trot, ¢ trot. she trots. ate | BY ROBERT QUILLEN, Iind the superfluous word in “He played Jazz music this sentence: ot The bootleggers don't of sixpence, a pocket full of rye “sing a song There arc only a few good actors in the world, and you can't tell they are acting. One good way to avoid being shot Iby a vamp is to remember that you are a married man, America’s point of saturation is al- most directly east of the southern end of IMlorida. to and front know what haven't page headiines you e, 11 shou just you wish n't do, read the As a rule, man , loves his, wife more and more as the conviction | grows that he is too old and dull and bald to interest other ladies. There will.always be need of cen- sors while there are authors who would rather be prosperous than de- cent, | The obligation to respect law falls | upon all citizens, even those who get | salary for enforcing it the crookedness of a | The reason carefully and place our confideénce in| who is paying for his flivver by the { movie star has news value is because | there are so many that are not erook- ed to define Carl Sandburg may try of | that | Facts and Fancies| only man who well s a mule but th the joh spring poetr can handle | driver, Correct this sentence: "My garvden is planted,” said the man, “and 1 won't let a weed appear in it all sum- mer," e The reason national prune aveek falled was because so many prominent prunes didn't even know it was being celebrated, When Iive first saw the little hol- low between Adam's collar bone and ! shoulder, she doubtless thought it a | nice place to cry on, | Still, there is a lot of good Amer- ieanism out in the districts where pa- jamas still are considered rather ef- feminate, distinguished jurist says we are| becoming a race of drug addicts, | Well, perhaps, that is the most | charitable interpretation, | A The Prince of Wales wasn't the only one, There are numerous royal | persdnages who know how it feels to rlv(- thrown from a high horse, In the old days, a man was describ- led as “poor but honest,” Now it isn't| ;n(‘r“msflry to press-agent his honesty unless he has a wad. A lot of people think they are democratic just because they have a | grudge against people who are rich and people who amount to something. 25 Years Ago Today ! (Taken from Herald of that date) A young man named Hackney went |fishing yesterday and caught ten [trout. He placed them on exhibition in the windew of Main street cafe. When the place was locked up last night the fish were still there, but they were gone this morning, It is |thought that either a cat or rats car- Iried away the, fish, but it is difficult ito make Mr. Hackney think so. M. J. McDonough, John McCabe, J. . Donnelley and Thomas Farrell returned to Holy Cross college today. | The Southington Tabs last night their manager because he Wallingford to play here and the players wanted New Britain., The i won out and the game will be the last of the basketball season, One marriage license was issued and nine deaths were recorded at the office of the town clerk this week. | Miss Grace Fletcher, ier at the | Boston Branch, is on a vacation. Miss Metcher has not severed her con- |nection with this concern as has been reported, Since the election | mayor, | will be of it begins to look a revision a4 republican as if there of the city char- Observations en The Weather For Connecticut | Wednesds | ture; moderat northwest winds. Conditions: Cloudy and unsettled | weather with local 'showers prevails in the southern section There is no ‘\\nE] defined storm ar this morning | cast of the Rocky Mountains, IProsts were reported this morning in all the northern districts and White River, | Canada, reported 4 below, | Conditions favor for this | fair weather with cool nights warm, sunny | Fair tonight and little change in tempera- to fresh west and vicinity and days. 'SWEDEN RECOVERING FROM FNDUS@IAL DEPRESSION | Unsettled Labor Conditions in Wood | and fron Ficlds Only Ominous Cloud on Horizon Stockholm, April 17.—The clearing- | "D process of the years of depression |has laid a firm foundation for im- {provement and general prosperity in Sweden, and the critical period of li- quidation has passed through its final phase, according the official eco- nomic review of first quarter of this year, which has just been issued’| by the Swedish hoard of trade, | Significant facts set forth in the re-| [ view the stabilization in indus- |trial stocks the beginning of the year, and the notable rise in industrial |production, though labor conflicts and the Ruhr situation have caused tem- | porary reaction. Considerable progress has been shown, especlally by the lumber, wood pulp, and paper indus tries, The iron, steel and machine | shop industries, however, have had | only a slight inerease in production. he number of business failures and | bills protested been steadily age- | jcreasing, The banks report that the withdrawal of savings by small dep tors has now been reduced to normal proportions, | Some alarm the present labor fVolves 65,000 iron indu [strike may jden’s | e |a to the are since has howeve co men in 1f is caused by | t, which in- the wood and prolonged this erfally influence Swo- | during 1923, and may | in prices for these Swe- | products for which the prospects are ries [ exports use a rise h |marketing geod, | A statistical analysis |total foreign trade for 2 based on |yolume instead of val shows that |both exports and imports have ‘been ihlrr«uwlnu since the middie of 1921, land at the end of last year had pass- |ed the normal line for 1913, his, the {review says, is one of the most trust. worthy evidences that normal condi- tions in foreign trade have been re- red staple otherwise of Sweden's 19 [ logs from American fnnm are not welcomed by store- keepers in Mexico City, Unsolicited ca sk the amdy Man - [or these delicious Nut Fondant Bars ELECTED French walnuts, Louisiana pecans or toasted Avola almonds embedded in crenm{ fondant and covered with smoot! sweet chocolate. Ask for walnut, almond or pecan cream bars, Delicious fudge with a home-made flavor, encrusted with peanuts and chocolate covered. Ask for High Jinks. 1f you like the teasing contrast of bitter-sweet confection, ask for Kibbe’s cocoanut cream bars. All the chocolates you like are in- cluded in the Kibbe Tally-Ho line. Chocolate-covered cherries, nouga- tines, caramels and all the rest—40 varieties in all. Select the kinds you like best and tell the candy man to put them in your Tally-Ho Box. He fills it especially for you. This method of selling Tally-Ho Choco- lates reduces their price to 60c a pound, Our own fleet of motor trucks in- sures fresh delivery to your candy dealer. Wherever good candy is sold FRANGE HAS MADE STRIDES INRADID Has Been Working o Develop Commercial Wireless Business Paris, April 17.—While the l'nltr‘d’ States has been carrying on an in- tensive campaign in wireless broad- casting and the use of radio by ama- teurs, France has been hard at work developing its commercial wireless business through private enterprise. Today France has the largest, most efficient and most powerful wlrolensl equipment in Europe. Unlike Eng- | land, France took the opportunity during the war of developing this| new means of communication. | Four High-Powered Stations, Today the French government have four high-powered stations. Most Americans are familiar with the great Eiffel Tower which rcars its steel framework into the Paris skyline like a giant finger and snatches radio messages from around the world. It is in continuous contact with Arling- ton, near Washington, and all the other great American stations. Next in importance comes the station at Nantes, which is allocated to the Fren€h navy; the station at Lyons, which was erected during the war and is used by the post office for communications to America, Africa, woman boxer. for culinary purposes. bride on their honeymoon. Well She w, KEurope and the French colonies; and the great Lafayette station, near Bor-! gascar. It will thus be s deaux which was built by the /\mf‘r-= rench radio system ican navy and later acquired by the world, and a large radio French government. The Lafayette [ ing industry has been b tower sends daily communications to Madagascar, Martinique and Saigon. The government service consists of news, propaganda and official com- munications. Installation at Ste. Assise. The chief wireless installation in France is now that of Ste. Assise and consists of two stations, one for European trafic and one for world communication,, It was necessary to build this powerful station because of the inadequacy of the submarine cables and telegraph lines, and thei lack of capacity of the other wireless stations for continuous long-distance | communication. The Ste. Assise sta- tion undertakes rapid and intensive | service to North and Suth America and with the Far East and Indo-| China. | To show the progress radio is mak- ing in this country it may be men- tioned that the total number of words tramsmitted from Krance to the Unit-| ed States increased from 353,734 in November, 1922, to 486,979 in Janu-| ary, 1923. The number of dally mes- sages sent by radio in January was more than the combined number sent | out from France by the two chief submarine cable companies. Radio Companijes, Commercial radio is operated by the Company Radio-Irance, a sub- sidiary of the French Wireless com- pany. The parent company, the “Com nie Generale de Telegraphe Sans I, has a concession for 30 years from the I'rench government, granted in October, 1920, but dating from Jan. 1, 1924. The public in- terests and state requirements in time of war are safeguarded. The parent company i8 in alliance with the Mar- coni company, the American Radio Corporation, the \German Telefunken company, and the Missni Bussan Kaisha of Japan. It is ussociated with companies in Belgium, Italy, Po- land, Roumania, Switzerland, Syri South America and other countries. | I'gance has long distance two-way | stations at Buenos Aires, Beirut and | Saigon, and a long-distance transmit- | ting station is being built in Mada- frec scope for The state does v has abroad. which The which signed glant Ste, is 30 miles from to transmit 200 w To™MouR MOTHER BACK IN THE VILLAGE IN THE LasT S1x MONTHS % (r FOX'S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” make a profit on its radio is, indeed, heavily subsidized, | Assise EVERETT TRUE Vg e ion and of a | een that the | ute. For transmiss covers the|the station is capable manufactur- | 100,000 words an hour, uilt up in| with an ayerage of 36,000 France by private enterprise which | day by the best submarine cable The rates charged a third less development | Americ hot aspire to | proximate rvice, | cable tolls station, | China reports an Paris, is de- ber of marriages between ords a mfin-'mvn and Russian women, Hewlo EvereTy Y i N TETHE PUBLIC ON TGL () THIS WAY TOo _THaS HoTEL WRITING. TROOM M GOING HING CR=-~=— RO than Hans Breitenstrater, German heavyweight champion, and his s Liza Loyer, a champion Hence, she will probably use the rolling pin only reception total of compared | words o | to are ap- the increasing num- | Chinese By Condo VA SCE BY THC PACCR THAT NOU HAVE WRITTEN NOTHER OPEN (ESTTER A \WIAL SUBJGCT. HE, HAVE YOU WRITTCN WHY- GR = AN~ TO S&8 “TH\S TuroOUGH It =~