New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1923, Page 6

" NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 15, New Britain Herald .. WERALD PURLISHING POMPANY (lasued Datly. Sunday Excepied) At Hersld Wag, 87 Church Sirest, o Betared ol the Past Ofes at New Britale Second Clase Mall Matter, . 2 BT e aring prepared 1o h has resulted on the there matu lead Observations on The Weather Showers tonight | ay; warmer tonight in. | therly winds prebably be reaching gale| SUBSCRIPTION RATES v these is of com his Any 'S 700 Tires Month T80 & Moath N ased | the techniea rule that lega made upos fishing® excursions.” there that hearing should to find e For Connectiout nd Wedne creasing se coming strong foree Conditions that might t if by ehanes some the ¥0 to the h teke a | ¢ may stand thought TRLEPHON B CALLR . whi from | nigger in woed (1] yen " tenanced in log and praet 1 against matter to The storm whieh was central over Texas yesterday is now central over Tilinels. 1t has eaused | permeated by the RORETAl rains during the last 24 hours| ¢ from New Mexieo, northeastward to all be disturbed | New York and as far of trying to find | ginia. The storm wi 10 the lage region today Ft. Lawrenes valley tor Roek, Ark., reported 4 | rain Conditions favor cloudy weather with slightly higher temperature followed by rain, right of one eomplain medium e | 4 pross | made complaint have a genera A POLISH GENERAL commander is the room Always opes to adve and eertaln Meinher of The Assactated Press The Associnted Pross iv exclusively snth 10 the use for re-publication of al eredited to It or not oth: » o this paper and alse local o Hahed hereln, jefinite Al & noe man Josaph Haller more Genera of the Polish World War military army in i'rance in the Same idea re south as Vir prebably move and to m.l | that tor idea and one of the prineipa merely the sake wi leaders of the allies, soon tour the United guest of Polish assoclation and the Amerlean Tegion NRolles, Holles in the ! Haller will to him out whether or not he has done any- Btates us ht Little inches of pub- thing wrong Certainly where the army veterans' Member Audit Puarean of Clre A B C natiens! which furid NOWNDADErS " Ih & strictly hanest analy eliculatic O froulation statistie Ait. Thin ineures pro finud In newspaper Als: | citics to both uatienal and lo- there is gond rea for this vieinity son to suspect A person of having Lemuel My it is announced by his bring legal . evidenes that would shew him guilty, vor- and | - ot | Legion National Adjutant Aol sayw that broken a law ulso 1e premises would ant visited by Genera in | General Haller is to visit New Yorl, | Buftalo, i Louis, Detrolt, Pittsburgh, Wilkes phia, Boston, Utica, Amsterdam, ;& once arlses why should not this dis. tingulshed soldier be Invited to come to New Britaln? There are many men in this eity who fought under General Haller in rance, Many of his race who did not go to war are intensely interested all that pertains to Poland and its people. All of these would wel. come the chance to do honor to this strong man, The Kosclusko Post in this city would be especially eager to | bring this celebrated military leader here, And there is more reason than this for the suggestion. Participa- tion by the American Leglon here in to this Polish General would gracious recognition the honor in which he is held by all associated in the war. It would be symbolical of the feeling of comrad- ship that should exist among all ex- service men. To have the FEddy- Glover post of the American Legion join with the Kosciusko Post in invit- ing to and properly recciving General Haller in New Britain would be a worth-while attempt not only to do honor to a great man, but also to cement the bond between men who served in a common cause. and everythin - OTHER told me to buy Kibbe's," said little Mary Ann, “and I'm going to get some pep'mint patties!” Kibbe's pure sugar 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 A search warrant should he granted an effort made [ But it {the whole spirit of this Against the practice of allowing any- one, private or offieia) breaking into any private place he or they may looking around to find out and then dence he or they, in their zeal, may consider evidence to prove that the |to play for money or peanuts. lnw had been broken, i Lieutenant Colone! ompson at- |tended & meeting of the O, U, in Meriden last evening, witnessed the initiation of six candidates and reports that the order 18 in a flourishing con- dition, Alderman O, ¥, Curtis was among your dealer, the visitors at Niantle yesterday, He had the pleasure of a conversation Wherever good candy is sold Splendid, the degree which | says that he found the soldiers more * frankness is being carried. comfortable than he expected, con- o sidering the unpleasant weather, " Open cars are now running on all the local trolley lines, The company expects a big rush of business tomor- row, There and six marriage the office of the the past week. The railrond company Is laying a new asphalt walk from Church street |to the depot. This walk was peti- tioned for over a year ago. The other walks about the station will be re- paired. The New Britain baseball team won from Derby yesterday by the score of § to 7. The Rangers worked well enough to please even the insurgents who were camped In the woods on the hill behind Eleetric Field. CO-0perate A reception eal advertisers, el e T WOMEN'S DRIVE, It would be a sad day for the and suffering of this or any commu- nity If the day should cver come when the women lost their interest in | the welfare of the eommunity, The| American Red Cross, for instance, is called the “Great Mother" because its Inspiration there is that spirit of alding the suffering which is so essen- tially n part of the heart of the true sueh that is and to obtair seom 25 Years Ago Today)! (Taken from Herald of that date) evidenee would Chicago, Milwaukes Cleveland, country Philadel. | shenectady and ek Toledo, Rarre, Individual Walter B, White has sold & build- Ing lot on Iiberty street to John E.[ Meskill, Captain Sheehan, of the Stanley evi. | 1ule and Level Co, baseball team, | challenges any shop team in the city, members botween ages of 14 and 17, The question at soe fit, Af there {8 anything wrong | selzing y tangihle in The young woman who, having ob- tained a published the fact by sending out formal announcement cards, might truly be callod “A New Woman," woman, Just the New Britain General hospital eonducting a drive to gain the inters est of the women of the city in the work of the hospital. “To gain the inte " |s possibly an incorrect way to put it. FEvery woman in the city 18 interested—Dbecause she is a woman with the woman's tender heart and eagerness to aid in such work., So it is more to let the women of the city know of the way In which they may Thelp that this drive is being con- ducted. The women have made sur- gical dressings, have looked after the linens and- supplies, provided for so- cial diversion of the nurses whose work is at times so ‘trying. he money which the board obtains from membership, and which is being raised now, maintains the citizens' free bed fund and the children's free bed, buys the linens and materials for dressings. There is need, too, of a free bed in a semi-private room. These are some of the things in which the women are interested and which | are inspiring women, today, to go from house to house, explaining, and asking women to joifi in this work to the extent of giving toward these things which appeal to every woman'’s heart. The work is to be commend- ed, and the women who are now in- terested and those who will become more active in their connection with Jthe hospital by practical evidence of their sympathy with this work, as they join, are living in the phere of Mother's Day which has just emphasized that spirit of love and understanding which Dlesses the now the Woman's Board of|'" divoree, “All the world loves a lover," ex- cept the motorist who runs into a| lightiess car parked on the highway at night. a reception Conventicn Delegates Despite Youth be a of Loys liad had any other place to p! besides in the road, It's coming to the closing of &chools | now and a good time to start a drive tor the articles for a play ground in each section ofthe city. One hun.| dred dollars should cover all expenses of such a place and there isn't a per- son in this city that wouldn't contrib- ute at least a guarter to a dollar per tamily for the pleasure of the chil- dren of this city. When 1 speak of swings I do not mean the expensive kind that have the seats. 1 mean the kind with ropes and boards. The board can be sawed so the grain of the wood rins crosswise and thus do away Wwith| hreakage. Such a place would keep the chil- dren out of the street, which is at the present time a menace to all motorists and a great strain on the nerves of the mothers. And it would give a great deal of pleasure to the children of all sections of the city. | Come on now folks. Tet us jump into this thing and make our ciiy known far and wide for its co-opera- tion with its younger generation. AN INTERESTED CITIZEN. HOSCON 15 AS SAFE AS CITY OF BOSTON | ay | were seveu deaths recorded | licenses issped at town clerk during Woman blames her husband's love for the radio as a for s rating from him—airy persifiage, reason Speaking of the World Court Sen- | ator Lodge's small plurality indicated t the peopic clected him “with ations.” They say prohibition has made not only men, but tigers “biind."” CONSULTING EXPRES The action by the ordinance com- mittee in inviting all expressmen to attendi a meeting of the committee when there will be discussed an ordinance regulating parking for expressmen, is proper ac- tion, It is here referred to not be- cause of the special importance to be attached to this matter—although importance to because CONTRIBUTED THE SWIMMING YOOL Editor: I have read with some interest the articles that have come out in your paper as regards a swimming pool in the North End district. I'am not living in that section now but used to not so long ago. T do not bhlame the people out there for not wanting it because, as one of your writers said, it is a menace to the section. Now I shall proceed to make a pro- position to the general public, and 1 know,that any man with children who are now playing in the street and in danger of being killed any minute will uphold me in it Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN, Petting parties are not new, Cleo- patra was one. You can't alw never get tight. the place tell. Tightwads | Give a man enough rope and he will hang himself or smoke himself to death, it is one of extreme those concerned-——but rather it is an example of trying to consult those most vitally concerned when an attempt 1s made to regulate the way | they shall do business, Great complaint has been made, Another good way to pass the spring exams, with flying colors is to be a .400 hitter. atmos- LEFT TO RIGHT: HELEN BUCK AND CAROLYN CAWTHON You can tell the age of a tree by the rings and the age of a govern- world. {YSTERY."” “Mystery” is fascinating. which suggest mystery and in which said mystery is maintained to the end, when the person the rcader least suspects is the one found to be guilty of the crime, are in great demand. But mystery has no place in mu- nicipal government or in matters in which the people of a city are in- térested. There should be the bright- est light thrown upon affairs which affect the people. Nothing should be done under the table. No surprises should be sprung on the people which might well result in action that would be taken in haste and repented through an uncomfortable leisure. When the swimming pool in the North End. park was suggested this newspaper, despite its conviction that a swimming pool might be a splendid thing if proper plans could be made and if a location for it found that would be approved by all, suggested that there might be opposition first Stories to the amount of money to be s[n‘nll and sccondly to its proposed loc Such ‘opposition did develop gradually at first, but with increas- ing force. The Mayor, recognizing that opposition, stated he would call a public hearing to discuss matters. | Fine, that proper! Now comes| the news that a substitute proposal, swimming pool in an- the city will be| Mayor calls that| Details of the new Why? The purpose of No alf tion. was calling for a other section offered when the public hearing. plan are being withheld. meeting will be for the getting an expression of opinion. be formed of sound opinion may on proposition sprung at the last minute. We have tried that in the days when “gubstitute budgets” were brought to| the old city meetings, calling for a reduced tax rate. It did not work. 1If a public meeting were to be called for some mysterious purpose and then fine project pro-| the some apparently posed, probably sentiment at that meeting would be in favor of it. There would not be| time to think it over, to h tions that did not at first Possibly there would have been uni- versal approval the north-end park pool plan had the idea been sprung at a meeting without previous expression of | objec- | appear. of search warrant sometimes justly, that the Federal government hag interfered too much with business and industry. Govern- mental regulations is blamed for many of the ills of business. In a small way the regulating of the park- ing place of anyone needing a park- ing place to do his business is “gov- ernmental regulation Members of the ordinance committee represent and, in a measure, are familiar with the sentiment of the xeneral publfc. their action, as representing the they should get the point of as well, in wisdom In a way a In public, view of the expressmen order that fairness and should dictate their action. the ordinance committee, as all other committ®es, s a board of arbitration which, like a Judicial tribunal, should | be posted on both sides of a question | before making its finding. The in-| stance is cited merely to approve any action that will tend to bring falrness into the making of rules under which | the people of the city must live. I i v t TON, 1 the | t New MORE CONFU Recently Judge Howe, United States court. sitting Haven, ruled that evidence without a search admissible to convict a person of vio- lating the liquor law. The decision tended to a person’s home from unwarranted invasion where there was not sufficient ground to| believe such person gullty of law vio- | lation to base a search warrant upon. Judge Thomas, sitting in the same court has ruled that :[ obtained by state officers of violation of thg prohibition laws is admissible | though a in in gained | was not a warrant protect N Now evidence in the Federal court even guch evidence is obtained without As far as the avail- | ¢ able reports show this is a direct re- versal of Judge Howe's ruling con-! cerning the admissibility of evidence | guch eases. Quite aside from the matter of the good or harm that comes from en- forcing any law through methods which give freedom search, with or without probable rea- contrary rulings in b unlimited of son tnerefor, such cannot fall to create a.confusion that tends to destrey the fecling of peace and security from disagreeable Inter- ruption law-ablding citizens have a right to enjoy. The maxims of the jaw, when the merits are discussed, d thought. 1f some new project is offered at 211 tend to glve assurance to innocent people that as long as they are, in- plowshares who beats a snappy throw who is too sick to push mower one-old-cat, great trees to mak ment by the wrongs He isn't fully Americanized liens coming over A modern thinks he is roughing it when he strolls in the park without his stick and gloves. The wires tell of an oil ship that came in with a heavy list to list, *robably a sucker A vegetarian diet fs very pleasant wait until the steer con- f you will erts it into sirloin. As we understand the ruling, it is illegal to break the law until you get| hree miles from home. For the first year ride to her husband's office; hat suspicion does it. Still, the age of miracles produced | iring than a | ew things more awe-ins successful steal of home. Correct this sentence: “The hat he never once made an ass himeself."” 1 who beats swords into never s as popular he man nto second, The simplest way the is to give him a chance conscience is one it tact to ke after you take A normal as sufici hut until the Men are creatures who cut nd then plant tle saplings beautify it. It is estimated that 546,532 hoes white, The honeymoon is over when until he begins to fret about the horde of port. love takes the after Loy was given so much spending money to ecure a boy lawn that p its mouth profit. down room for a city, white In every section of the city there is a4 vacant lot. Some have not been used for years an won't be, while others will never be used at all. Any man that is any kind of a citizen at all would be willing for the chil- dren of his section to use such a ‘ract of land to play on. Furthermore, I propose that the money that the mayor is planning to raise for a swimming pool in the North End, be put into swings, see- says and other movable paraphernalia for the vacant lot in each section, for the use of the children of that par- ticular section, As for the children breaking up such things I also propose to have this notice posted in all such places: “That damage to such property on such places by any person be punishable by fine or imprisonment according to | damage done.” There are always honest children in such groups as you find playing on the street now in this city. They will willingly tell of a person or persons damaging property that is giving them pleasure, There should also he a section set out on such a place for baschall for the boys and girls. I do not mean this place for boys of from 16 to 30 to play on at will This is for the small children. Walnut Hill park is all right in some respects, but there is no place whatsoever for the hoys and girls be tween the ages of six and 16 to play, only in the road. There is no swings, sec-saws, small merry-go-rounds that are pushed by hand and cost very little to build, nor anything whatgoever in Walnut Hill |park to attract the small children of this city. The park has three tennis courts and two baseball diamonds and as to the courts, you have to go to the city hall and have a certain time propor | tioned out to you to play tennis. With all the tracts of land that Walnut Hill park has, why couldn't there be more tennis courts for the use of the gen- eral public? As to the basehall diamonds, as soon ns the baseball season starts, the factory leagues start as does the High school Every night from the time the High school lets out the diamonds ame being used by them. After the shops let out the factory leagues have them until dark. Wil someone kind- Iy inform mé what time the small hoy or girl has for such sports? of as| at or not play at all. Show me !modern boy or girl that will sit on the front steps and fold thelr hands. 1 happened to have the chance the 1o other night to be the witness of an aceident on my own street. 1 was | standing in the window watching half more |a dozen boys playing ball in the street, bushels of corn could be made with | One boy hit the ball and instead of the energy employed to keep going straight out from the bat, it glanced off and soared up right through a neighbors’ window. This he .would never have happened if the They either have to play in the road | the $0 Declares Bishop Blake Upon His Return From There Boston, May 15.-—The promises of financial ald for training of clergy- men in the Russian church given by Bishop Edgar Blake of the Methodist Cpiscopal church and others at the recent all-Russian eccleciastical coun- cfl are described in @ cablegram from Rev. Lewis O. Hartman, editor of Zlon Herald of this city, which was published in the Boston Post today. After cabled reports of these prom- ises the Methodist Episcopal board of bishops then in session at Wichita, Kas., repudiated them and recalled the delegation from that church to the Russian conferencc. Bishop Blake had just arri od Paris from Russia where th the reorganized Russian churce oughly democratic and progressive. Pledges $50,000. “Bishop Blake and I1,” ‘he sald, “personally promised to secure §50,- 000 during next three years for pur- pose of assisting Russlan church in training its clergy. Church absoiute- ly without funds and all its schools and theological seminaries have been closed for five years. * * * Gift pledged by us made solely to help sister church in struggle to serve humanity in larger way and given under no limiling conditions. Money | will be administered by special Rus- sian church board of education com- posed of men of unquestionable sin- cerity, scholarship and executive abil- ity. h “thor- greatly misrepresented. Moscow Is Safe. “Moscow is as safe and comfortable as Roston with business golng on in normal way, Soviet government de- voting itself just now particularly to {tha abolition of illiteracy and | provement of educational system.***" The recent ecclesiastical pouncil, Rev. Mr. Hartman cabled was ‘con- stituted exactly in same manner as council of 1917 under Kerensky regime and had full constitutional powers and authority. It would cost $250,000,000 to du- plicate the Great Wall of China, en- gineers say | SRS Sweet Butter, e Ih, tomorrow |only. Cooked i"ood Shop.—advt. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads Mr. Hartman cabled that he andj at| found | “General conditions in Russia also [ ! Jackson, May 14.—If there | have ever been-delegates to any state Tenn., | convention younger than Carolyn Caw- thon and Helen |let them come forward! | The older of the two, Carolyn, is |hut 11 tender years, and as pr ant {of the Juvenlle MacDowell club re- cently attended the Tenncssee IFed- leration of Music clubs in Chattanooga |Telen, 9, went along as delegate. | The two valu- able experience in | parliamentary law, and friends youngsters gleaned the rudiments of are Buck of this city—/ hopeful it will stand them in good stead in future years should they de- 'cide to enter the political arena. Those attending the convention say it was a decided and refreshing inno- the young president the aisle with her delegate, clad in vation to swinging nine-year-old dolled stockin ‘Their club has 49 members, and in state musical | see down cach pians to be a power cireles. At least the convention shoiv- | ¢d they were allve to the importance of proper representation. ' = EVERETT TRUE ‘ CoulD PO SOME- LN Y YeS, L — AN THE ORSAN|IZATION FUONDS So WE ARE STARTING A DRIVE, | Do You Feei, MR. TAIRE For us € W ——— 3 LS SHORT ot= TRUS, THAT You FEae THAT T Coulp QIVE YoyRkR DRIVE Some MOMENTUM i oo