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

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBRLISHING COMPANY (Issued Dally. Sunday Bacepted A Hersld Bidg. #7 Chyureh Btrest SORIPTION RATES $2.00 Three Montha T6s & Meath Post OfMee at New Britaln Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business OMce Bditorial Reams dvert'sing medium In [ on bosks and press reom always open to sdvertiser. Member of The Assoclated Press The Associated Press v suclusively entitied tha use for re-publieation of all news eredited to it not otherwise ecredited In this paper and also jocal news pub. lished berein, Member Aundit Purean of Circulation The A. B, C. 1s & natianal organization ere and adver tisers with & strictly honest analvals of atistion are tribution figures to both national and lo- cal advertisers, @ EEeErEE————— THFE McALL DELEGATES Tonight and tomorrow New Britain thelr guests all women are to welcome 1 prominent the country, tieth Annual Meeting of the Ameriean McAll Association, organization founded half a eentury ago with the of carrying the gos- por- was dark- or- women from parts of drawn here hy the For. an avowed purpose pel of Jesus Christ tions of France where there ness. The history of the ganization the primitive methods employed to give practical as well as spiritual comfort to the ignor- ant and suffering, as its later history displays the progress under the guid- #ance of high-minded men and women inspired by such a motive. The American McAll has branches in various citles of this country, of which the Britain Auxiliary one of the most efficient. The charac- ter of the women who have made this missionary work such a signal success is shown by that of the women of this ecity with whom the name of McAll is assoclated. In greeting the hundred or more delegates who are arriving to at- tend the sessions of the meeting Wed- nesday and Thursday, we feel that we are extending a cordial welcome to the best of the womanhood of this country whose heart is big enough to hold interests beyond the limits of physical vision; womanhood, concern- ed always with the helpless of the world, tha children, the suffering— womanhood which, in “Keeping the Candle Bufning,” is obeying the great command to go forth and spread the Light. S8uch womanhood it is a privi- legé to welcome to New Britain. into those carly tells of New is A CALL FOR HELP It is hoped that aid has come to the two widows and their children render- ed 50 helpless by the fire that burned their home on Grove strect. Few of | us are able te appreciate what an utterly black prospect faces them; few of us have experienced anything| like it, seeing no way to turn for the | immediate necessities of life such as | a place to rest, a place in which to| find shelter. Miss Cora M. Beale of the | ‘Welfare Assoclation has said that the conditions were as distressing as any- thing she has experienced for years. | It is a privilege to have the means, through these columns, to call the attention of the people of the city to the plight of these two families and to suggest that sympathizing | with their distress communicate wi'h‘ Miss Beale to see if there is anything that may be done to aid. anyone THE LIQUOR DECISION The liguor decision of the United States Supreme Court, briefly, means | that the Volstead law does not apply | to any ships, American or foreign out- side but that it applies to both American and foreign ships within that limit con- trary to the opinion of Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty, it is held that Ameri- can ships are not “American terri- tory" wherever they may be trary the Becretary of State England, t law to foreign ships in our The result of the American ships carrying enter our ports the three mile limit, Thus, Also con- 1542 of Webster to to note in Daniel he decision our waters. tha o decisior may leave England and may they they enter and selling liquor safely, provided will get rid of all liguor a Theoretically return American to our waters ships could England with picked up that imited by the make the trip liquor, provided they liquor er leaving our waters, 4 mile line, The possible practical result will be that foreign ships wi 1 land at Cana- dian not American ports, in- stead of havi the tically, establish ports, g supply stations outside three it is doubted if American mile limit, Prac American ships 1y stations to e will able greater portion o liquor for them to carry { their jour and from foreign ports The decision that destroy th ships, should light of makes it imposseible in some their land Hquor to crows, and obey the thi forbids them from ¢ with lquor The correct in law since @olstead act. It is not eriticized be- | be interpreted international for foreigr ships, cases, to obey the which may require serving at the same time country tering our ports decision is not criticized as in- the passage of the | acterized torelg ships the same r always other nations jema THE MAYOR REAPPOINTS Mayor Pac ¥ ministratio was to stiek by commissioners he pointed. Criticisms of his Jid " He appointments ot er him so that or noties stood pat, and it s evident stands pat. Quite possibly one may to remark that his poliey o the batting tin a The good commissions and ullowed not shifting order every the stread osing has had 1 time team has pretty play well [ been justified city am has ywed-—whieh speaks the chances to show t) 'n they have a s than imp! of giving men 1t they de hetter for paliey s of security in they thelr positions when fee like w put that if the hoss doesn't Ay they trim thelr whiskers, he em out.” Having flung this litle bouquet to the Mayor and his commissioners, perhaps one might be allowed to add that the probable reason for the ap- parent harmony that has existed is that the minds of the commissioners for the most part have “run along the some 1ele” as the mind of the Mayor. He has heen hoss, all right, al- though he stened to the opinion of others in matters upon which his mind had not dug a very deep channel. Of course there have been deep chanels dn the May mind—but this being rather con- gratulatory comment it may well not to mention them specifically just now. ch. has occasionally s a be as GEORGE DAMON When comes the end of a life char- by straightforwardness, square dealing, honest service to the people in the line of business endeavor given, such before the to which that was simple summary placed community needs no elaboration. I"or forty-four years George L. Damon, resident of this city for half a cen- tury, built up the foundation for such a reputation here. Since his death yes- terday such has been the memory of hig, appreciation of the sterling char- acter of the man being deepened by more intimate knowledge of his at- tractive personal qualities possessed by those nearest to him. Upon such men as this rests the burden of main- taining the spirit of this country in its When one of them in the com- dafly routine. leaves his active munity vacant, the community is the loser, and the duty to perpetuate that creed of integrity rests more heavily upon those who remain. With profound sincerity, dents of New Britain regret the death of Mr. Damon, and extend thelr honest sympathy to those who through more intimate bonds have the greater reason for their mourning. piace resi- GERMAN “MOVIE It seems from news dispatches that the more common moving | plays in Germany depict scenes of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, rather than of the twentieth, as in this country. Germany, with its old castles, affords so many ready-made backgrounds, that ‘“locations” are easily found for the presentation of these stories of other days. Now we all know-—or should know if have studied our Freud and Jung or any of the rest of them-— what a terrible sign it is for a person to dwell in the past, to think of the There are many terrible the have fastened upon those of a Something ter- we past and so forth. ames which re- trospective tendency. rible is going to happen to us if we too much. One simply must about yesterday; it's today that should engage the reminisce talk tomorrow not or attention Well, Germany, the home the tting wise of many of scientists, Ap- are turning from the and Her people of movies, parently past as pic- a contemplation tured in the preciating more and more the modern scenes with which familiar. It may not the deprecated are ap- play, showing those now alive are by or a question whether who have 8o of the for this change selentists thinking past are responsible of sentiment. On a being somewhat par- on rough guess we, uty and vivacity inclined to think that the tial to youth, b the screen, ar Germana are turning away from dead, sedate heroines of the to the “live ones” today merely be- canse in Germany now they are show- ing recent American films which fea- “peaches past of ture some of our American O AGITATORS con- NEFERRED Ch M. Depew, it will be ks from a profound For this ceded, spes un of nature human he talks, the press lends reading pub- standing reason, wher vn attentive ear and the lic a receptive mind For many years the e Depew has through the win- fa allowed s to look dow of his mind and to becom¢ It is a privi- all miliar with hig thoughts who 1o which is appreciated by believe that they jearn and can learn it best by going to ege something ha picture | sclentists | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 19 1€ 1o his stat axiom that the construeting @ hridge of the fewest tiea hetween twe by hils mind and the mir or reader from the simple words necessary. Lright gem ustrates his thoughts appreeia- One of his aptly broad If man's great. Mr postgraduate tion of human nature. o8t study is man himself Depew has taken a Discussing tuation in Russia said proved that commu tiative and that no he cxperiment ism- destroys ini- gubstitute what God ted in # impla the incentive of proper exertion 1 origina! dea, it is clothed in words It is @ truth to and womar of per- and the v mar 5 gain security gained b This course, | ty persona effort,” is not of it which drive it home. which our radical thinkers might well give heed, Tt the basis of whatever oeonomic It force of whi eannot be destroyed by all the theories of government which nas beer strength America aw of nature the has achicved i5n all the printing presses in the country counld produce If they worked Aay and night itself be- came from now until time history, Cleveland traffic expert says solu- tion of transportation problem is co- railway and SUEEeSts ordination of electric motor bus service, which picture of Wilson and Lodge in the act of osculation. Also the llon and the lamb reclin- ing side by side. Or Mayor Paonessa and President Storrs embracing. Vaudeville comedians having little competition just now-—no recent the common council. meeting of Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN, Bri A lawyer's argument which never is. Recipe for progress: First soak your taxpayer. The best place to live is just inside your income, “The measure of hospitality” in these decadent times is liguid meas- ure. Greatness i parts industry, and five parts head- lines. | go for a week-end is the office of an | alienist. I | | | The funniest thing about us is that we always cheer loudest when the | orator tells us we are a great people, It isn't the price of leather that makes it difficult to keep your hoy in shoes now. hard send can some- one who to A hothead i restrain his impulse body else out to fight. The astonishing thing to us is the length of time some of the dances can last, At any rate the pacifist can argue that the world finally got around to his point of view. Another good way to think of many dclightful places to go is to have your car in the paint shop. isn't =0 much Russia's political that keep her lonely as her principle. It principl of lack husines How real they are, these sermons by radio. Close your eyes, and you can't tell whether that fupny noise is static or a snore, The dictionary pronounces it “vod- ville,” with a long "o, but those who patronize it usually pronounce it rot- ten. has been that the players are the think twins an Our observation bestt auction bridge kind people who aflictior Correct this sentence went four days without a the bride did not think his grown cold.” bhut had shave, love the landscapes exhibited seem convineing, 1 There isn't a billboard Non¢ sprir hould iot of this as ¥ art in the ‘ One part of Einstein and is that you should ientist is dead many stealing his stuff. the ¢ 1o unders wait years before until | Then unto him, thus said ti J three parts vision, two | After all, perhaps the best place to| | [ And theorp -— t25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) —————— Ofieer policema Clarence La iay May Miss during Ostrowski of ed from Mary has peturs York N a sojo W recopded marriage er | 58 last weel Contractar ), E oyed teday in gilded eross to Wt A portion of the ewn In & recent Joseph P, Kenehan of eft for New York today the funeral of a relative The Ameriean Band eting ast evening ! to sen ices ta escort troops out of towy A horse ‘hitehed to a single team ging to I, & ran y smashed into T striekland had 1ts but no Meskill was em restoring the hig Joseph's chureh erosa WwWas hlown wind storn Vine to street attend at 4 om afier Cors today and horse at Mr, Ryn bruised in t damage was or hind cther jone Observations on The Weather For Connecticnt: Fair tonight and Wednesday; little change in tem perature; probably light frost tonight; moderate west and northwest winds. Conditions;, A long trough of low |pressure extending from Texas north. ward to Minnesotn is causing unset. tled weather between the Rocky Mts and the Mississippi river, The weath er in generally pleusant from the Mis sissippl eastward to the coast Conditions favor for t vieinity falr weather and not much change in temperature tonight followed by in. creasing cloudiness and slowly rising temperature on Wednesday. Bel and the Dragon or Daniel and the Lion's Den, From the Apoerypha In Babylon where Cyrus reigned And Daniel then did dwell, The dragon was a famous god, But chief of all was Bel, Thovgh Danliel had demolished Bel, The dragon still remained. King Cyrus daily worshipped it But Daniel e'er refrained, e king “Wilt thou now also say That it like Bel is made of brass I'rom which to turn away?" “Lo and behold he liveth now, teth and drinketh too; Because he lives, O worship him As I and others do.” “If thou, O king, will give me leave,"” So Daniel then did say, “Behold, with neither sword or staft The dragon I will slay. The king gave leave and so to do Did Daniel then prepare, By mixing well and seething, too, Some fat with pitch and hair, He placed within the dragon's mouth Lumps from the scething pot, And lo, it burst in sunder, and The dragon then was not, Said Daniel, pointing with his hand, To where the fragments lay, “Such are the gods you worship here How glorious are they?” Then Babyion conspired against King Cyrns and his crew, And cried aloud “Behold the king Has now bhecome a Jew.' “He hath destroyed the idol Bel And slain the dragon too, He hath put all the priests to death, Who knows what he may do?" |Then to the king the people said “Deliver us Daniel Or now we surely will destroy Thee and thine house as well.” And heing then thus sorely pressed He yielded to the men, When ruthiessly was Daniel cast Into the lion's den, | There he remained for full six days With seven hungry beasts, Which were not fed that they might turn To Daniel for a feast. In Jewry Habbacue prepared A meal to take away When from the Lord an angel came unto him did say. “Gio carry now to Babylon That dinner for thy men, And give it unto Daniel there Within the lion's den.” “T never have seen Babylon, I know not there the way, 1 do not know where is the den.’” Thus Habbacue did say. |0 then the angel seized the hair That grew upon his crown, | And near the den in Babylon | Did set the prophet down. There Habbacue to Daniel said | "0 turn ye now to me And take the meal I have prepared | Which God hath sent to thee.” Then Daniel cried unto his God “Thou hast remembered me And er hast forsaken thos | Who put their trust in The A% Daniel did arise and cat, The angel with his hand Took Habbacue and set him down Within his native land. king took David from the defi ns e'er before, As =ound “I'hie groom | Although the beasts had tasted naught | classic tomorrow. I"or full six days or more. When his accusers were thrown in To the beasts again, Before his face were all those men Within a moment slain. JAMER SHEPARD, ferd latest type of American ex- passenger locomotive, with a behind it for ballast, can run straight track at 112 miles an The press train lon | bour. 9 23, v S Fine Peanut Candies ELECTED Virginia and Spanish pea- nuts, golden New Orleans molasses, pure cane sugar and other wholesome in- gredients made into candies that every one likes. New Kings are crunchy molasses chips Kil peanut butter is smooth and rich=it spreads like butter. lected Virgini ish peanuts ai roasted and our own fact ground in ever tasted, Candies. In 4, 10 and 2 ; o o never been compromised. Jars and 234 pound pails, | | MILLIONS ARE LOST MISSING MAN SLAIY, INSERIOUS FLOODS 1S POLICE OPINION ‘New England Freshets Continue Warven Lincoln, Aurora Attorny, o Devastate Countryside Strangely Absent Boston, May 1. veral million Aurora, Ill, May 1.- en caused by circumstances in connec {dollars damage has b freshets in New England in the last disappearance of Warre is still | mer attorney and pr two days and the situation serious. At many points the rivers turist and a distant re |are being pushed to greater heights ham Lincoln, lave caused s their tributaries, swollen by con- widen their scarch for him tinued rains and fed by melting snow body. |in the mountain districts, pour in their John Lincoln, year old son of waters, After further heavy showers!the missing man, was taken into cus- | during the night fair weather today | tody. DPolice are searching for | gives promise of relief but it is es-| Lincoln and her brother, Byron | timated that the high point on some Shroup and a “sandy haired stranger.” | of the streams will not be reached be- Mr. Lincoln's appearance was reported by his brother, Edward who | fore tomorroy lexpressed belief that the m ng man Many Out of Work Thousands of persons have been| had been killed. His bungalow had been ransacked and near the house thrown out of work by the flooding of mill property, the interruptions to|was found a pool of blood and a jpow-nr supply that have come \\'l!h{hloarlsmhwd Indian club. A nearby |the breaking of dams and the en-iflowcr bed bore the imprint of a wom- | forced suspension of railroad andjan's heel. In a well which later was |street car service. Maine is the | pumped dry in the search of the bod | heaviest sufferer, the network of!Lincoln’s night shirt and a woman's | streams throughout the state heing|glove were found. out of bounds and the innumerable From the house to the well private lakes and ponds sending down vol-|payers were scattered. umes of water that have turned dams| Mrs. Lincoln is Lincoln's sec and bridges into match wood and|wife and he had started divorce pro- swept aw: many millions of feet of | ceedings against her. Shroup was em- Jumber and pulp wood. In the val-|ployed by Lincoln but after the filing | |leys of the Connecticut and Merri-|of divorce proceedings both the wife ! mack rivers and their tributaries in and her brother disappearcd. |New Hampshire and Vermont the| The police concerned themselves' | damage has been less marked, but|with reports that Lincoln's life ihlxhwnys have been flooded and low-|insured for 810,000 and that rece |land farms covered with mud and he had made his son the benefic | | water and in many cases isolated.!instead of Mrs. Lincoln. | Along the lower reaches of these| Young Lincoln was found in Chica- | rivers in Massachusetts fields have go by police and brought here for| [been turned into lakes and many | questioning. He told officers that on highways covered with water, the night his father is supposed to| | have dizgappeared he had been | £ ng | & girl friend in Batavia, near olained th the Lincoln, for- ent floricul- tive of Abra police to or his 'nex was | 10 ERECT MEMORIAL he! filled with peanut butter. Then there are peanut butter kisses, Krispy Kups and the most wonderful peanut brittle you You may trust the children with Kibbe's In 79 years their quality has Wherever good candy is sold not take much to “drive ink' these days if being It would a man to ¢ thus driven were only legal, Exercise Makes Strength Your foot h s small hones held up by ligaments, muscles and tendon Keep these healthy by free circulation and natur- al exercise and Nature will see that those arch bones never fall. Canti- lever Shoes permit this free circula- tion and unrestricted foot action by being shaped like the foot, flexible like the foot and arched like the foot. They support a weak foot, not uncom- fortably but flexibly vhile Nature restores strength, ‘They're good-100k- ing shoes and reasonably priced. Sold composed of ¥ in this city only by Sloan Bros 185 Main St. EVERETT TRUE IN, Mexico City Laborities to Build Me- morial For Those Who Died in Hay- | CRAw market Riots, { By The Aesociated Press, Mexico City, May ~Organized | labor in Mexico which takes to fit-| |'self the honor of being in the van-| ! gnard of labor's hosts in the western | hemisphere s to erect the first per- manent tribute to the memory of the' Chicago haymarket riot prisoners. | The laying of the cornerstone of the monument this afternoon in the Tacuba suburb will be marked by speeches tracing the progress of the eight-hour day movement in the| United States as other labor reform The memorial itself is a simple shaft | of stone on which arc rved the | names of the “victims of capitalism.”| The whole story of the haymarket | riots 13 still among the incidents mos | quoted by Mexican labor leaders when [they call on their followers to unite | for labor's struggle against capitalism, | O'NEIL, JOCKEY, HURT | | Will Be Unable to Race Tomorrow As ' Fall From Horse Has Injured Him Badly. YouR BRGATH ! By The Ageociated Press May 1.—Frank O'Neil, the American jockey who has just re- gained the lead among the winning jockeys of Irance will not be able to Iride in the 2,000 guineas, the Knglish O'Neil had a nasty {rall at Saint Cloud yesterday when | his mount Algebra stumbled. | © O'Nefl struck the rail falling down land was kicked by the falling hors | He remained unconscions for se | hours. 1t was reported from hi Ithis morning that he had recovered his senses znd was resting easily but| that it would be probably a fortnight before he could ride again. Paris, | Brookfield Butter, 52¢ Ib. Tomor-| iro\\' only. Cooked Food Shop.—advt. | FIVE M/INUTES To PRIvE UP THC I SMEW (lruor oN By Condo IT WON'T TAKE ME OVER RE . DontT BE FooLISH ., AR