New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1023, CHURCH IN RUSSIA iRy BEUSINESs STRON Ry art vemains 8,| People n 1 ‘ New Britain Herald T—————— 4 and 5 pe t MERALD PUBLISHING OOMPANY (lasued Dally, Sucday Bacepied) A He Bidg. §7 Chureh Strest. SUREORIPTION RATES 000 & Yoar $2.09 Thiee Montha Tie & Moath, WING GOL W the Babsench for | pussied over ¢ port m M loing | that wvecation of oh whers the shove nermal Anoth A Hvertisement ¢ gene sometl #ood int a8 it has heex ches general b for the last menth, the business aut-! there 8o | w you eok v good. indicating me serious | viet g ainly determined Influence of 1he D — that Boviet gover offect that it lown 1k anded ing, in while g & great evangelieal work no present put langer of inflation and ieflation was 4 above nermal hefore the ehart registered 3 per eent slightly hetter | ump w week the pereentage churel while the week Last ment the it the Past Ofes at New Britaln 48 Becond Class Mall Matter, non-helieving, was The the that gorernment s [ amazement normal, This theugh Ateats present genera above was all faet Russia, net a irh shown here TELEPHONE CALLS: OMce . jorial Rooms . howin pqp | FROInS " te ) f th &r shows a clergyman officia quoted as saying in regard to Nussia would i an ever-emphasizing ot of ! b - het o of hix Thinking fast may net bhring you was suecess, but it will bring you the good will of these who stand behind you 1in a cafeteria of th aetivity advert'sing medium In 4 prass the propaganda heing spread to | position in his ehureh had little indieates. stoghs has or no 19 sdvertis depress Por the first time in human history great do good for the masses of humanity is striving to attain everything God-given for man.” It would seem that he erro effeet upon business, Tt —_— i the new hoek of is now pronouneed Yer," the past tense The threads of fighting and finesse, of plot and coun- ter-plot, of adventure and of tender wooing are wov- en in this great novel of The Texas Oil Fields by I REX BEACH BEGINNING THURSDAY, MAY 10, IN THE HERALD nation is dedicating itself te Member of The Asseciated Press The Assoctated Pross iv euclusively entitled 10 the use for re-publication of all ne eredited to 1t or ot otheiwise cred 19 this paper and alse lesal news pub Hahed herein Member Andit Rurean of Circalation The A. B O (s a natlonal ergantzation which fridshes newspapers and sdve teers with & strictiy honest analysis of elreulation, Our ciroulation statistics are Based upon this sudit. This insures pro fertion aguinst fraud in mewsnaper dls tribution Agures to both national and les 8l advert) LIBERTY OUTRAGED, The question comes, not humor- ously, but earnestly, are dry enforce. ment authorities trying to so outrage the people that the spirit of lawless. ness, fast growing, will swell into & terrible influence? Reports have it that recently innocent people were stopped on the Berlin turnpike and| forced to submit to having their auto- mobiles searched There s no hint that thers ground to suspect any of these per- sons of carrying liguor, There were| no search warrants. There lutely no ground for such procedu The stopping of possibly hundreds of | people and Inflicting this humiliation upon them differed not one whit from taking every person in a city to jail because, possibly, some one of those persons had committed the murder which had taken place in that ecity. The authorities had no more right to do this thing than the officials of a city would have the right to stop| everyone passing up Main street and | compel him or her to submit to a search in the vague hope of finding an article which had been stolen from one of the stores, No matter upon what technicality the authorities rely to justify themselves, there is no ground for such technicality either in reason or in justice, It is against every precept of this country; against the basic theory of the constitution ©of the United States and of this state. That no one protested to such search to the extent of refusing to permit it shows the state of cowardice to which the methods of the enforce- :ment agents have reduced the peo- ple. But this condition not he allowed to exist for any time. The law should Admitted, willingly. But surest way to establish lawlessness in this country, the surest way to bring about of which had not violated it, to stand non-observance of all laws, is to al-| P About 40 per cent rose to their low enforcement agents to repeat acts | feet. It Is safe to say, then, that at similar to that of the Derlin turnpike | !¢45t some of the 60 per cent remain- a few nights ago. ing seated had themselces broken this S e They were, in a sense ‘“repre- ' intelligent women of good standing. 'The news brings a shock. Again, theoretically, have no more right to break the law than have women. But the realization that such women indicate they are breaking, or that there is no present danger e etiguette to rhyme of “eat", understay “valet” with 100, f & too-great hoom whieh would be its inevitable reaction | and depression the | Mr, Rabson has followed hringing thing warged constantly The statisticlan's vestors not put schemes the prom by business If the Luey Rtene Leag would have ladies keep their maiden names, to it might teach them to say "neo" at the right time against whieh such quetation must referring as it does to a govern- ment which is exporting grain other land while millions of its own people starve, in truth, sueh exportation will, in the do more to the people of the 15 rather surprising to learn ! than would the feeding of from him that even 20 r cent of | starving, The statement is new enterprises do not bring financial | more amazing because of the detailed lh-' reports that come from' unprejudiced | men and women who to worked the warning o in- to their into ra of which are| money About all you can say for some laws i5 that they satisfy the eraving . | that ence caused people to patronise freaki useums. ! unless, not known as sound business men, is | end the In country but & repetition of obvious. ®oo0d faet it its own AS A rule you ean measure a man worth to the world by the degree of { his anxiety concerning the way his hair 18 cut all the 1ol loss to those who invest in them. against the “get.rich.quic! schemes, of course, and advises bond | that country and . investment only In securities offered ; who report the terrible conditions re- he in-| sultant from the form of government oss for | there obtaining. It was to he expected that the nunciation of the church to which the man helonged who is quoted as laud- ing the work of the Hoviet, would| repudiate responsibllity for warns have gone nd hy reputable houses—unles: s willing to take a In this con- recently Observations on The Weather R el IFor Connecticut: Fair tonight and Tuesday; little change In temperature, | marks. This it has done. It would | Gentle variable winds. | seem impossible that no such action Conditions: A slight disturbance hy the in Russin took|Central ';";"’d upper Michigan 15 caus- ¥y ' 3 {Ing unsettied showery weather in the place—that the whole story Is Soviet |, oo Nigsinaippl valley and northeen ’propncnndn. The agency for transs|portion of the Lake region. Pleasant mission of the news is too authentic, | Weather prevails in the eastern and the | #0uthern districts, The temperature 'POOR BUT HAPPY BRIDE | SUICIDE, NOT HURDER ON TAP THIS WEEK | vestor the sake of the gamble, nection it has noted that other financlal experts, com- menting upon the condition the country, find New England adhering to the conservative polley to a greater degree than investors in other parts of the land, de- heen for liquor was the faintest of was abso- | convocation AND THE LAW, the “modern has a woMm Viewing women woman' declares she he considered, there is no just reanson why the breaking of any law by women should startle us more than similar lawlessness on the part of men, Yet those who cling to the idea that women are superior, finer, more beautiful spiritually as well as physically, than men, are shocked to learn of their admission that they | are either breaking some law or are aware, perhaps without protest, that SHOMEISRA 10,1t §m doing 0.1 1 adam, however—having “the maid” Such unreasonably perhaps, out, too. long to keep woman up on that ped- iz estal to have the privilege of looking Reports come from Moscow that up to her for inspiration to do right; housing shortage makes men and to feel sure of her continuing influ-| o o0 "o te to seck divorces, Re- ence for decency in their lvesi 0| goomon ity to discourage bulld- show her the old-time respect and | courtesy which clevates the man who never forgets that respect, that cour- it It would seem more likely that church there took such action, | that possibly the clergyman spoke as | he aid, out of fear of the conse- quences If any other stand were to be taken. right to New York Boy, Found Hanging, Prob- ably Killed Himself for Grief Over any News dispatch says “Henpecked Club” is to have an outing. Any Thursday or Sunday would be appro- COMMUNICATED A Plen For Teachers Will you kindly insert the following |tetter in your pape “In a recent issue of The Herald, I noticed an item which stated that! 2 high school girle wouid enter the ormal school at the opening of the fall term. This certainly shows the high ambitions of the ung ladies, as it is a very nice profession to follow. But I saw in a later issue of | J Detroit Helress Calls Furore Over Her | | Sister's Death. New York, May ~Charles Chris- | tie, whose body, nakéd to the walist, was found hanging from the limb of |a tree yesterday committed sulcide | becanse of grief over the recent death of his little sister and was not mur- dered by bootleggers as his parents suspected, District Attorney Joseph Malloy of Richmond asserted today. The statement of the official after a preliminary examination” of the or- chard whe boy scouts found the | body was reitera by the medical examiner and New Brighton police. | An autopsy was to be performed to- day. Wedding Nothing But Tempest in Teapot. Detroit, May 7.—A “tempest in a Final Inspection of Pumping Station at Forestville Planned e e e soa™Florence Avery Barrigrand referred today to | the furore her marriage a week ago The first installment of the water| ¢, jrancis Barrigrand, former gar- hoard's five million dollar water serv-| qener to her millionaire father, cr ice extensions will be completed this| zted in Detrolt's most exclusive social | week when the TForestville pumping| gipcle, | station will be given its final h!spev-? Mrs. Barrigrand, Who, according to the paper that there would be very|tjon and made ready for immediate| yer mother, has sacrificed her inher- few vacancies on the teaching staff | qperation when necessity may r”l“"*"uan«.- and social position by her mar- this year in the city schools. The 4 Hage th the. former! . waydereh/: Wan thought occurred to me: Where will| ~ pngineer Allan Hazen who prepar-| found in the kitchen of a $40 a month “’!W:“ girls teach when they gradu-|.q the extension program after a sur-| a4 in the River Rouge district, where |ate? rey q s surrounding the| por husba iy indicate a pcrson’s ability to play|about 20 married women teaching in|tho cost of this Installment at $208.-( A gingham apron covering her golf although it does suggest a beau- |the city schools, all of whom havelroo and through its construction, the gniart brown sport suit, Mrs. Barri- i Mass &|amount of two milllon gallons & day, | two burner gas stove. “We are por- | |teacher marries she automatically re- |0 estimates. factly Banoy” she apid, Kesping ah| signs as a teacher. Tn the city of| ha plan is to secure ground water| ave on the stove. “The publicity at Springfield, where I formerly lived, [at White Bridge, Torestville through| fipet was ghastly. I raged and cried i I've seen 15 such res‘gn;’:flnn: in one |y gories of wells, the water to belput now I can see the htmon of it. year. Then young teachers have a|pumped into the Whigville mains and spigrs 2 fontly R When you write: “the story of your|ehance, and are greatly encouraged | nronsnt fircetly to the clty. Tho wells | gomrer i ',”,’w‘;l,’j‘]:?“;‘,:';n s life,” you'll find your best market in|when they know they wont have to|were compieted and the | tesicted: 3 4 some humorous publication. “Let them have their joke.” He €X- | whjch are gathered here for their bi- v machinery | wait till somebody dies in order to|ingtajled several months ago, but the| get a position. It seems to me it pressed himself as satisfied with his e pial council, v held this morning. work, which includes that of catching ha dojegates represent a membership work of connecting the wells with the would be a good idea to place alllnymping statlon and the station with teachers at least on the substitute list|tho mains has only recently,been fin- » as only 3 red hot rivets flung from far below | or apout 2000000 wome , when they marry; it would give them |jcneq and will receive final inspection | anq forcing them into cold steel with graghanty e 3:11'(\:1‘ are more time to attend u{y .h:""","""'fis' today or tomorrow. A consignment| g ppeumatic hammer. His pay en- R ”.‘n .r.(m“ril I am always a heliever in patroniz-| o¢ off by which the pumping engines|cjope is turned over to his wife, st ; ¥ : ing home talent first and enzoging lo- | will take place tonight. The program i s Wi ible. T Mrs. Barrlgrand explained that | il include virtually every subject in their residence is temporary. Their | which the women are interested and are to be driven, arrived in the city cal teachers whenever possible. T am ultimate ambition, she said, i3 to own | il range from American participa- ! today. told this has been the policy of the| "yt ig planned to use this plant only school board f. the past. when the water supply is running low, AR R R ie st R A While my residence in this city has BR AU E L SO ISR Initneitnsy tion In ‘l;bi':‘lmlr‘:milv:ot‘;?l !“-0.-;.1 RBIIR ) better ons e homes. have broken the Volstead law inspires ; Gt it is explained. patron of a church lottery who [, ©RUC G0 FE ew yoars, T can see u far deeper study of the effects of | 10,q¢ give a man half a chance.”|that New Britain has a fine school % NEWSPAPERMEN'S UNION b AR or thst low HinD Cdosk e, knowiedhe — |system, also fine school bulldings, and Decide priate, Might be inconvenient for the are men, ing booms. REPRESENT 2,000,000 neral Feder- tesy. | hd other day the Governor | New Jersey asked those of the women | of an audience of some 900 who had | not violated the Volstead law or who were members of a family some one 3 can of length be the of Board of Directors of G obr ation of Women's Club Delegates The deeper a politiclan has been kuifed, the more axes has he to grind. d h grind Meets Today at Atlanta, Atlanta, May 7 A meecting ot the board of directors of the general fed- cration of women's clubs, delegates of The part of an automobile the ar- dent flapper knows most about is the law, AND MARRIAG pLaALY Those interested in general social conditions have watching the ilsts of building permits granted in| the hope that there would come evi- dence of increased building of places to be used as homes, whether sepa- | HOUSING clutch. been HosH Nor does the male owner mind. The meanest individual is the | ATE CONVENTION Those from this city who will attend i KWANGSI TROOPS DE! the state convention of the Cfl€h0||f"ny The Assoclated Pres Daughters of America in New Haven | Canton, May Kwangsi troops M(y(‘,nin»‘[‘npnosnd by Sun Yat Sen in their T. Bonen- | drive on Canton have been defeated . Mrs. F. I.| on the North river and are retreat- Mrs. | ing. Northern troops are assisting the Kwangsi forces. On the East river fighting continues. TED. building | he. : o e ERae Ry B lne Ok MER) certainly must have a fine teaching Gl faginly force to accomplish what they do with such a large number of ditferent na- tionalities among its pupils. has been before lawbreakers, tomorrow are Mrs. D, J. Miss Agnes IFox, Mrs, A. fant, Mrs, Charles Gaffne, MeGuire, Mrs. James O'Leary Bdward Egan and Miss Catherine Connors, International Typo Union Poday On Surrendering Jurisdiction i Over Writers, Indianapolis, May 7.—Definite ac- tion in the surrender of jurisdiction aver newspaper writ union by the internatfonal typographical union is expected to be taken at a conference between J. W. Hays, sccretary-treas- urer of the typographical union and | the executive board of the American Tederation of Labor in Washington this week. Conditions under which the sur- vender will be made to the federation | |ain baseball team. will be laid before the board by Mr. J. E. Cooper has gone to Cambridge | Hays who said the chief aim of the he will compicte his studies at|printers will be to safeguard the [the Harvard Law school as a pre- | rights of newspaper writers who hold | to taking his examinations|union cards as members of onc of the S\ d printing crafts. Typogra- \\ recogniz N Co. are presenting|phical unfon officers were authorized o RN their omers with a pretty[to relinquish jurisdiction over the ten ;‘l ]{”.‘ [ifiN \\\ “Maine” spoon with rewspaper writers' union-in the coun- i 7\\\ h t-ltry by a vote of the members. —— y “An Irish Gentleman' ay writ-| > |ten especially for the famous singer,| Whether the federation will attempt Andrew Mack, will be shown at the to organize a separate union of writ- Lyceum theater on May 12. ers is doubtful according to Mr. Hays, H. C. Gussman will leave this eve-| ARCT—IG—MMERYIGE real 5 Vears Ago Today EVERETT TRUE (Taken from Herald of that date) o e e ) D cars; cars | A nation never falls too low to think God its partisan. The honeymoon never ends while a kiss retains its kick. The New Dritaln boys after their hearty send off from the people of | this city arrived safe and sound in | Niantic. u ocking has been sclected as the official scorer of the New Brit- No world problem really is settled until it is settled to please the strong- er side. present ever | 1iminary | there next month 1. G. Babeock Well, a good rain when the team is at home saves many an office hoy's grandmother, » not people have was consumed by desire not cu & eve: Getting rich 18 just a matter of exchanging the living problem for the as | shortage miles, stopping just ning for a brief stay in Utica, N, "'i ratg, one-family houses, tene- never ¢ has been more in the form of garages | . ping your ball in golf—never play. Of eourse this is good, show- housing point of view. Just recently, The automobile's menace i BY ROBERT QUILLEN, that prospective builders are about to| loose tires which may come off and present comment, is better, something else which may be ‘termed It is not as bad as it has been, but| ability to walk. Who hears, | bands, the less we t f woman's fewer marriages taking place here| chafing at its bit in the garage? less hink of woman's day the to ! ning to get marricd tima not! He got out his car. Well, to live, one might jump to the con- some thirty be-| ) | homes. But it is scarcely possible to | Miss Helen Sheehan played hostess| ments. Unfortunately the locally that arranged There's one sure way of never top- ressing in this respect every day of and business places, repairs and the | 5”_" ”‘f_os P VRIS —— 1ike. i ; y . ing increasing prosperity, but it has f l, dF left much to be desired from the THE REAL DANGER. ac san ancles however, the building permit figures | not its destructive powers. The care- have shown some slight indication | essly-driven the with | provide homes for a few families at| spill the passengers; the skidding least which, from the angle of the | carg--<these are not as dangerous as There is no denying the the automobile's menace. difficulty in this city in finding homes.| Automobiles are destroying man's it is not very good. And along come | today, of walking to the corner to| rr g statistics showing that there are|buy a postage stamp if the car is| The more the know about hus- A intuition. than usual. If it were for the | thoroughly sensible person the other | convictiony that young plan- get a box of candy for his wife, Did to take due thought as to whether or | he walk to the corner for it? He did not they will be able to find a place long as the car Was there he might| clugion that marriages were being de- | ag well take a little spin, so he drove | scrvant problem. layed because of the of fore he reached home and buying the believe that “love's young dream” has that the young become so practical people of today, in New putting off getting becanse of the little of having no after the marriage is a to br might be the Iritain, are merely matter to live married practica which Granted place in great event institution and the great one encouraged, housing shortage ace, while lands that a similar there is preventing separating might that such shortage is s if keeping the family togother b tnitted to be such “good thing.” one clever headline such a story “Unh: ter Than None” dency to avoid divoree no other place to live may be true it lleve, just yet, that the housing short age keeps young folks =ingle Any- way, let's have more houses built for considered a men- news from foreign housing shortage couples lond one to good thing ad- As writer ppy Home suggesting a put it over Is Bet- ten- While this is imposeible to be- from | belteve when there is | | that | make hox of candy at the corner store. | His friends have noticed that his for-| sturdy shrinking. | other | merly limbs are Other lege, to be accurate, They are used | little. Soon, as the car becomes uni- versal, they up entirely. | Of course an unused portion of the | limbs are shrinking- will shrivel body ceases to be of any use—look at the appendix—well, you ean't do| think {4t be Then of to uselessness, your limbs—your legs, provided you own a car. Which Whether the theories acecurate— | | bringe us to evolution. | pv an ! of evolution, you believe, | or not you belleve in of course, that we were once fishes; | hot for you when ised correctly this time— | We only developed | legs and arms because our excursions | them neces- going to of fe onr limhs were once fins onto the dry land ma sary. Now if we are not further use will of course, will spell any extensive legs they become fins onee and that our again fin-ish. cause oratory. ipitaph: L | Her guests were all schoolmates at|Vor Two Years Airplanc Has Been right-of- v, but the other driver was a wom- Ladies cussed in the that, but you may consider its utter Now a lot of them don’t wait for mid-* e age As we Bo to pre 1blicit The true S8, thought up a new asinine test of courtes courteous to those who ou're The world iser. It just there is prohably scems that middle ages, nobody to be an't make it not. isn't getting v bes It must be confessed, however, that w statues are A sense of humo erected to attend to their own business men who is what would has | stunt to get | [for 16 of her young friends last eve. | | {ning at her home on Hartford avenue. the Parochial school and they had a very enjoyable evening of it. | Ticket Agent Wiiliams has figured fout that ahout 6,000 tickets for Hart- ford on the third rail were gold yes- | terday | J. 1. Cooke, whose stone |has been in operution for scveral weeks, reports that orders have not vet come in very fast. MESKILL IS CANDIDATE Matthew M. Meskill of this city, | past chief ranger of Court Friendly, IPoresters of America, and past grand chief ranger of the state organ is a wdidate for supreme dele; He has the endorsement of the dele gates to the state convention from the other courts in New Britain and [ his friends confident that he will |have a sufficient number of votes from other delegations to elect him, The state convention will be held in | Torrington Wednes: The supreme |convention will be held in August Mexico has certain localities where rain has never been known $o fall crusher | | News, Carrying Letters, Supplies and Even Doctors Far North. Londen, May 7.--Within the Arctic cirele under the most adverse weather conditions, a regular mail and pas- | senger airplanc service has Leen car- | ried on for two ye the Daily This servic: links the little com. | munity of Suorva in the extreme north | of Sweden, with the great waterpower center of Por a digtance of 70 miles. The trip now made in about an hour took several days before the airplane was introduced. last v more than 87 per cent of the flizhts with mails were completed within schedule time with the thermometer as iow as 40 degrees helow zero. Of- ten the plane has carried doctors to | ratients, and during the winter, when thers are only three or four hours of davlight the pilot has flown in dark-| ness. . | in Iccland men kiss when they meet, but a mau rarely kisses a woman. ‘