New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 6

T —— ‘e HERALD ¥ (issued Da A Hemld Bidg SUBSCRIPTION RATES 000 & Year $2.600 Thies Momtha S 8 Month Batered ot the Fom Oice a1 New B a8 Becond Mass Ma Matter TELEPHONE CALLS Pusiness Office Editor'al Rooms The o sofitable advertisie o Cireuwiati poom Biwave open 1o adve Member of The Associated Press ated Pross 15 o o for re-publicats t or mot etherwise and als al news Member Audit Barean of Clreulation The A, B. €. 19 & nat argapiratio ioh furnishes news , wepaper Als tribution national and g 1ncal advertisers, p s————remememse— ey COAL ADVICE, Attention is called to the advice of the Federal Fuel Distributer at Washington, that coal should be stored by Beptember at the latest, whether for industrial or domestic use. He bases this ad. vice on the possibllity of trouble in the coal industry next winter; the fear that the raliroads will not be able to handle the coal demanded in the fall months, and the probability that no results will come, by that time, of the work of the TUnited | Etates coal commission in an attempt to lower prices. It is said also that the' Department of Commeres, the Chamber of Commerce and the Asso- | clation of Rallroad Executives have | already given the same advice—to get in coal supplies before September, | Probably this will seem like good advice to conservative, careful people, and probably it 18 “safe” advice. It {s here emphasized that a point may be made of the opinion of such an| suthority as the Fuel Distributor. Probably no one would make a seri- | ous mistake by following such ad- vice. But this newspaper, some weeks ago, summarized in these columns, | the findings of one who philosophized ‘ in a practical manner on the coal | situation, and came to the definite | conclusion that, in all probability, coal | would be cheaper this coming win- ter than it was last. This deduction was based on the belief that both the | miners and the operators of coal mines are now afraid to stop the mining of coal because of differences that would lead to a great strike. It winter stocks of is also belleved that much coal has | that freedom, ol been mined since the termination of | the trouble of last winter; that the railroads are fast getting Into nhnpe‘ to carry more coal, and that the gen- | eral conditions indicate less rather | than more trouble than in the P“t'i Moreover the imminence of the re- | port of the United States Coal Com- mission will tend to make operators and miners “behave.” They will have no desire to btng about a shortage immediately before such which = shortage, should it come, w consider the great we ardered believers to go Gospel i let such & man ask hw self how we to spread any gosy mong th ang ca ot unders And e true American realize that ae » of this ountry is so afraid of ther that fears 10 know the language of that other, and 1ot him eherish that gua 1ee of liberty, firmly p titution of the I'nited Htates and of greater &1 him advocate the laying tress upon it 0 OUR WOMEN GOLFERS. Te probably some fifty wov golfers of the state have drive brassied, appreached and putted over the attractive links of the Ehuttle Meadow elub, They have also lunched and exchanged post mortems inside the elubhouse whieh, of course, will ever hereafter be more delightful be. eause they have honored it. First we should like to tell them how glad we are to welcome them and secondly we should like to tell them how hard it Is for us to remain gway from the links—to become a humble part of the gallery which follows them, This regret, however, is lessened by the | secret knowledge that we would ofteny feel more humble still, seeing, as we undoubtedly would see, how much better some of them play than we do. | A man who Is quite satisfled to get “out of the rough” on his drive from the first tee, for instance, would be quite apt to obey the dictates of his| | consetence and hasten back to the office where he belongs, were he to wateh one after another of the drives of these women sail gracefully over the bunkers and the ridge of the hill in front of that first tee and go roll- ing and dancing far on toward the first hole. = ‘W BRITAIN unlike @ deg sometimes bites when it barks ierstorm, Tempus fugit” does not apply to the elecks in the here ehureh steeples Men may ecome and men » but Time goes on forever," is Musion shattered The action of the general assembly certainly is a “publiely displayed l0g —10 progress New let's think ‘ef the actions of people with intelligence. The New York World states that its effortg@o obtain the 1524 Demo- eratl \'mm convention for New York city is recelving a great deal of support from about the country, V rious reasons are given for the sup. port We imagine one of them, though It is unspoken, is the recent repeal of the state liquor enforcement law. Providing the convention is held there it enhances the chances of one Gov, Smith to gain the presidential nomination considerably, It will also give a certain amount of assurance that there will be a wet plank in the platform it does seem as though the “drys” would agree to the con- vention in that state had they the preponderance of power, It really looks as though there is going to be A thorough understanding reached upon the prohibition ques- tion before many elections pass by | *Al'" Emith's action has created a big Let the little round ball With its white dimpled face, Fly soaring and rolling— The essence of grace. And, ladles, remember Golf can't take your place, Though that little ball Has a white, dimpled face. WHY IS OUR COUNTRY GREAT?| No one will dispute that our coun- try is a greaf country. It has be- | come great because here, more than in any land, lberty, freedom and in- itiative in developing our natural re- sources has been encouraged. There is absolutely no limit to the height to which an American may rise. | Anything that destroys that iberty, | her than the laws| against the doing of anything inher- | ently wrong, tends to take away one | or more of the characteristics which have entered into the development of | this country and its people. Discus- | slons of any law, of any action, which consider only the immediate inspiration of the law or the action, | and fail to consider in what direction | such law, such actfon Is leading, are | puerile discussions. All law, all ac-| report, | tion in order to help maintain our national ruggedness should have, as would likely make such report more the inspiring motive, a wise deter- | gevere. The operators, especlally do not want too much Interference with the industry they have conducted so mination to add to the soul-power of | this country and i's people—to make ! them strong of character as our fore- | | 1ssue for him, a greater one than even the League, or the World Court Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT OUILLEN, The greatness of leaders is one part ability and nine parts followers. Sugar consumers can't expect much relief. They are not far enough away. It takes Ruth a long time to re- cover from that 1922 ' early-season suspension. It isn't exactly true to say that business came back. Certain people went after it A star of the first magnitude is one that is visible under a divorce story headline. Motto fo 0 break non- stop records: “On and on and on with the dance.” Some of them couldn't hate the world court so much if they didn't covet Harding's job more, DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, BLAMES CHAUFFEUR FOR WIFE'S DEATH Diamond, With $40,000 Income, Denies Murder for Insurance 1 y Evidence Armstrong sponsibility Diamend, Vaiparais intended to link Wikl » ehauffeur, Wwith for the death of Mps Nett w whese slaying Harey Diamend her hushand, is en trial here on & charge of murder, was presented by the defense whes amond took the stand in his own | f yesterday. He will resume the stand today Diamond testified his wife and him. self started to Kast Chicage from Gary in their ear, which was dr@en by Armstrong, When they noticed they were heing trailed by a negro in an autemehile. Tater the negre pleked up another eolored man and then apeeded past the Diamond ear As the machines came ahreast, he testified Armstrong and the aceupants of the other ear exchanged signals, Other testimony of the defendant yesterday was regarding allegations of the ate that he killed his wife in order to obtain her money,. Diamond declared he had an income of more than 840,000 a year derived from handling liguor, and that hehad given his wife most of the money she pos seaned, THE omcm@mmn Notary in Thebes Fntered Into Agroe. ment For Sale of HWouse 2230 Years Ago, Papyri Shows, Philadelphia, June 5.-—A notary’ agreemant for the sale of a city fouse 2,280 years ago has been discovered in the University of Pennsylvania mu- goum on a strip of papyrl brought there recently from Thebes, FEgypt, and transiated by Dr. Nathaniel Relch, In the agreement, Petesche, the no- tary, took great pains to locate the building in question so that there would be no possibility of litigation. The agreement shows legal docu- ments were dated in the reign of the assassinated son of Alexander the Great long after the young ruler's death. Apparently Peteche, the no- tary, had received no official confir- mation of the voung king's death and therefore dated his agreement “In the month of tybi of the tenth vear of Pharaoh Alexander, son of Alexand- er." | | 6 ) O 133 % 25 Years Ago T oday: (Taken from Herald of that date) | o s o Mr. and Mrs ing street left today for a visit with | friends in New York, The meat market of Vivian, just north of the George C. raliroad crossing was entered last evening and | about $25 in pennies was taken from | the money drawer. It is only a week ago that Mr, Vivian’s market was en- tered and ahout the same amount of cash was taken. | Joseph H. Clark of this city passed the moral requirements test before a | lmeotmg of the Hartford county bar held yesterday morning. George Eppler had the top of one }of his fingers cut off in the box de- |today. State Councillor present at the initiatory degree per- formed by Chamberlain Council, Jun- for O. U, A. M. last evening. There were 12 marriage licenses is- | sued at the town clerk's office during the past week and seven deaths re- corded. James Wolfe of Whit- | partment of P, & F. Corbin’ company | Thompson was | profitably. They will hope that, at fathers were strong, determined. And, the time the report is made, things | their determination extended into the will be rather less unsatistactory than [ field of law-obedience. They did not they have been in order that the | break the law; yet the longing for | commission may not have to bring in | freedom brought them here. They| a report which is calculated to meet did not break the law, because | AMERICAN SEAMEN TELL OF (RUEL TREATMENT ON SHIP This is a funny world, and some of | g A ovesE the people who can afford beef steak BHdgeport ;e Becarcrta 08 Parents are people who think chil- dren will be corrupted by knowledge they had at that age. JUNE 5, 1% HEY seem to have caught the full radiance of the ‘joy- ous season’— these lovely new hats — each one picture to delight the eye . . to win pleased approval. Many are of French and Canton crepe. Others come in ribbon and Moire taffeta effects. sprinkling of lefi es of velvet here or there, on a le body, on a white milan . . Flowers in abundance, nations. Touc embroidery. here is a generous horns, and of leghorn and crepe combi- i And the colors! Like sunlight in a prism, beautiful in a myriad of variations. For madame and madamoiselle these advance fodes are now on display Incorporated ery (a, 177 Main Str eet The House ¢f Fashionable (JMillinery WADE HUMAN SACRIFICE 70 APPEASE RAIN 60D | savages fn Rhodesia, Suffering From Drought, Burn Young Man as Offering. Salisburg, Southern Rhodesia, June 5.—That human sacrifice is still prac- ticed in some parts of the old world | was shown recently when six mem- bers of a local tribe were sentenced to death for burning alive a young man named Manduza in order to ap- | pease the rain goddess. Rhodesia had been suffering from a severe drought and some of the na- tive tribes ascribed it to the wrath of | the: goddess who they believed had heen violated, The chief of the tribes conducted inquiries which led them to believe that his son Manduza was guilty of assailing the virtue of the goddess. The rain goddess, a young and handsome girl, was produced in court but did not glve evidence, Counsel for the defense commented on the high motives which led the chiet to sacrifice his own son for rain in order to save his people, and re- {erred to cases in Hebrafc and Sem- itic history. It is noteworthy that the natives are firmly convinced in the PE————————— e — e e S T S WA Six Inches From Death This heavy conceete section oI A & soline filling st20ivn roof i missed Mrs. H. R. Bronson by an even haif foot, when the car she was driving crashed into a pillar. The impact caused the roof to fall. Mrs, wheel, terrible conditions. Getting one's coal in by September is the safe course. to “take a chance” may find cheaper coal this winter. LIBERTY AGAITN. The Supreme Court of the United States has held that statutes prohib- {ting the use of foreign languages in public, private and parochial schools in Towa, Nebraska, Ohio and 18 other gtates in instructing pupils below the | eighth grade, are invalid. The statutes were held to Infringe upon the personal liberty of the peo- ple of this country as guaranteed by the Tourteenth amendment to the Constitution, which provides: “No State—shall deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law.” It is good to have this ment brought to the attention, not of the people, for the people know it well and grow angered as they see its amend- meaning being smothered deeper and deeper beneath so-cailed “law,” but rather to the attention of law makers. The outrageous “time” bill has no consideration for this And so the “law" twhich teaching a foreign schools took no amendment forbade languag in the thought for this amendment which ig the keystone of this country's structure of ideals this amendment which strong, virile country full of virile men and women. Any decision 18 made it a trong of the court which emphasizes this amendment, in proper case, is to be greeted with delight by th who Jove this country-and The absurdity of such a law! We, not. teach our 1 it stands for free Americans, may ehildren the language of another land against which we may have fought whose people we may not like The man or the state which cdr- | the 1aw did not take from them the | | right to live and grow strong as they | | grow strong. They were severe in thelr demands of those over whom they had jurisdiction, but they would | | have resented the state's attempting | |to take from them their personal power, much as a father angered, when anothdr attempts to| eexert authority over his offspring. | There is a distressing social phase to the liquor question; well may it be | | studied seriously, conscientiously in| order to find the best means of han- | Human wisdom Is unable to hecomes | dling 1t say regarding it: “This is so—this s | | the wise way." There is a political aspect to it: politicians differ as to the effect Governor Smith's action will have on his future in politics | But there is a legal aspect to it, and it may be declared with a fair | degres of certainty in the justice of the declaration, that there is the spirit of jutice in abolishing a situa- tion which allows a man to remain | in danger of a second prosecution for an alleged crime of which he has been cleared, or which may make him pay two penalties for the same of- fense. And there may be tion of right in the belief that strong, rugged character of the states and their sense of responsibility will not be lessened by the refusal of New York state and its executive to hear cases of alleged crime for breaking a law paseed by congress The New Haven Journal-Courier, | in an editorial on the subject, quotes a sentence in Governor Smith's state ment with which that newspaper agrees, Whether or not Emith was moved primarily by the believe that Governor thought it contains, we the resuit he predicts will to signing of the act repealing thg Mul lan-Gage law. He says: every day arc vegetarians, FEurope's idea of co-operation is a | Those who care | believed they had a right to 11ve, 10| gepeme that will let her do her own | way at America’'s expense, How can a poor politician know what he stands for when so many people who drink wet vote dry? The only amusing thing about the FEuropean situation is Heinie's hurt pride at French lack of faith in him. A capitalist is one who thinks he must choose between being held up by native labor and blown up by im- ported labor. The country seems about divided between those who original sin and those who equally blame | Wall street The difference between the boss system and the uplift system is that a different set of people get the jobs. Correct this sentence: "Our hens get the table scraps, and we never have to buy feed, and they just lay all the time."” The savage shouldn’t be savage He doeen't, need to search through 14 pockets to find somefhing The difference between home and a restaurant is that at home you rec- ognize the dinner scraps you get for supper. 2 REALIZED 315250, A total of 8152.50 was raised in the tag day for the A. M. E. Zion church faturday, according to an announce- ment made today by Rev. 1. B. Wal ters, Mr. Walters sald the peopls contributed very liberally, but he was handicapped by lack of workers, gr he thinks he would have received considerable more. blame | pital, One of 11 Who Were On Massasoit, June b5.—Alleging high Norfolk, Va., Pcruel treatment on the seas, | efficacy in human sacrifice especially | as rain fell soon after Manduza was| turned alive. Robert Thayler of Bridgeport, Conn. and Edward Mudge of Brooklyn have filed libel suit in the United States| | district court for $5,000 each against h British steamship jler is said to be suffering from evere bruises which he claims were ‘inflh ted by officers of the Massasoit | and Mudge is victim of blood poison- ing resulting from infection of an in- jury to his hand. Thayler and Mudge left the' Mas- sasolt with 11 other members of the chip's crew upon its arrival here from Port Lobos. All of them refused to g0 back to the ship, claiming they were subjected to inhuman treatment The Massasoit was released under $10,000 bond by the court and pro- ceeded to Montre Vidherg Sues to Have Partnership Dissolved Abraham Vidberg has brought suit against Sam Sanders for $3,000. The principals in the action have been en- gaged in business in New Britain funder the firm name of the 8 & V. Cioak Co. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant iz in charge of the books and business of the company and he h erly function in that capacity. He asks that the partnership be dissolved. The writ returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday in Sep- tember. chuhlical{ i*]l'eict'eirrm Congress From Iowa Des Moine: , June 5. —Virtually compl unofficial returns from yes- terd special election show that Judge Hiram K. Evans, republican, his democratic opponent, J Daughten, for congressman from the eighth lowa district to succeed Horace Mann Tewner, republican, re- signed The vote for Evans was 13,635 agai 12,100 for Daughton in out of 223 precincts. Massasoit. | been eneglecting to prop- | Observations on The Weather i [ Connecticut: Partly cloudy wea~ ther with local thunder showers to- night and Wednesday; not quite so warm Wednesday; moderate south- west winds. Conditions: The pressure is high over the south Atiantic coast and low over the 8t. Lawrence valley which is a typical summer type of pressure distribution. Local thunder storms have developed during the last 24 | hours in the eastern portion of the ! lake region and New England but the | temperature etill continues above the ‘ normal. . | Conditions favor for this vieinity | partly. cloudy weather with possibly local thunder storms and not much change in temperature. 9\ | WATCH FOR a nervous shock and was forced tosg! = EVERETT TRUE WwHAT!S Tive (oeA (v DuMEINvG RUBEBISH OVGR IN TS WHY, | SR PerRoN W She was seated at the Bronson suffered o to a hospital for treatment. By Conds “ivig ) VA CANT, L