New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 6

with that pen studied over them fto et their meant Certalnly, Mr. BEiderty Typewriter, YOu are responsible for a greal sav- ing of time and patience—and prob- ably you have wet reached your full arowth yel Some day, none of your family will make any polse to disturb others as you do your Perhaps, someday, you will el HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Mosied Patly, Sunday Bacepied) At Henld Bidg. §7 Church Stest, SUBSCRIPTION EATES LI Your $000 Three Months, The & Month, New Britain | Work s o Mattor, Post O Becond Class Mall TELEPHONE CALLS: Pusiness OMES ..ooviiniinnin op5| 00U fancies. Perhhps some kind Editerial Reome 958 | rriend will come along with a little he iy proftable advertising medium in attachment which will make your the City. Oirewlation hesks and press| musie an inspiration to him or her reem always epen (e advertisers | who uses you, You will send out a Wd"]mfl-lu Pross. | mournful dirge if the fingers that Fhe Associated Press is suclusively entitied | press your keys are transeribing an e e I oA herwise ‘eredited | ODItuary notice, or you will give out probably, | | Wing & really heautiful song while you | Lare recording deep thoughts or friv- | babes of the world to grow up st better to have the force of & dosen | the have Dempseys upen whieh te feund strueture of thought that will the courage, the strength to across’ all great movements that will &he meaning to their ery of “Hrother" without the eringing weak- ness of “"Kamerad?' real COAL SURSTITUTES, People do a great many things and enjoy doing them when they are not obliged to, things which they would | object to most streguously if they [ e day's work | constituted part of Professional baseball players would be apt to regret that they wmld' not | give mare time to baseball playing If 'uc-uua» if you will loek up the a physically that they may be fitted the | SWers to the questions your kids ask. “put | Being proud of a greal Just one way of calling atte | the faet that you don't live up to it It's a nervous hreakdown in the case of & woman, but in the case of & man it may be a severe attack of cold feet, An experienced housewife is one whe has learned that the dust gets | very little thicker if one waits until 2 the third day, “ Madein the moonbeams Mothers:- Read this advertisement to your children fairy Queen in this paper and also local news pube Mahed herein, Member Audit Bureaw of Cirealation, The A, B, O | ational erganization wileh furnis e adve tiaers with a strietly hone clreulation, Our elreuiati | based upen this audit. Th tertion agalnst fraud i » tribution figures to both Iocal advertisers e | ALL SHOULD STUDY IT, * Of course, since this Is “Constitu tion Week" everyone knows what th document is that we should all study. | And that m ‘all of un" We are not preaching from a pedestal of ‘su- not by a very long; re telling ourselves | including active ational and perior learning shot Indeed. We as well as other people, some of those who are most in the matter, that we ought to knm\'l more nbout it and we ought to realize | its full meaning. The who | need to read it people live on Broad street and study it just as much who reside on West Main its tributaries, and vice versa, people who talk learnedly need to study that constitution as well | as the people do who make their liv-| ing by working with their hands and who do not pretend to “talk learn-| edly.” Morecover. there for everyone to us those street or| The | about it need, see the| which a novel | is a just now, trend of that constitution of we are proud and which was document in the days when it written, Quite aside from the strict, definite terms of constitution, | which ‘state the basic ‘ the government, there that | spirit of desire to further the idea of | freedom and liberty often lost sight' of by those who interpret its provi-| preju- was the principles of | is in it sions according to their own dices or honest beliefs. 1t is that| gpirit of liberty which, woven into the document through all its early provisions and amendments, makes | up the foundation upon which government has stood and our coun- try and its people have prospered, 1t! is this elemental idea of freedom and | liberty which should he traced espe- cially by many who believe they know the constitution but who are not big | enough to grasp its greater 1nmminq.‘ The constitution should be interpreted | in the light of the knowledge “we | have that those who conceived it and made it tangible were; moved by 3 great freedom | sand liberty—the guiding inspirations, that moved them to formulate a creed for this country. It is this aspectjof frecdom which the constitution breathes that should | he appreciated fully by some ||<\rmw-’ minded people who are apt to scek in it a spirit absolutely opposed to| that which moved the thoughtful and our | something love of the martial music of & war song If | they happened®to be in indoor posi- the thoughts you put on paper are of [ tions that kept them at the desk all battle, And the sweet, gentle melody | day, Young men working right here of the love song may he your portion in New Rritain would complain in- when poets welte upon you of the | cessantly if, after the day's work at| glorious season of spring. shop, store or office, they were com- | And speaking of spring reminds of | pelled to go out and indulge in some | strenuous work as one of the duties| they enjoy | games, | the wrong you have done the world, for murh‘ul their positions, ot de- | playing baseball and other one. ;_.\Iuny men who rush to the golf links the moment they are able safely to ducing such stuff would not have had | leave their business would say thu!‘ the patience to write it all out with | such tramping over hills and down You are to blame for many | into the vales was not to he expected | words wasted; words which | of them at their time ‘of life, { should never have been written for| Well there is prospect that the coal you are fast, you know, | miners will go to work and get out| But after all, old man typewriter, | some hard coal. The report comes we are glad you are here, we who | that the shipments of anthracite for | touch you with only two fingers as|the month of August as reported to we pound you who scldom complain, | the anthracite bureau of information and we who allow all our fingers to | amounted to about 400,000 tons*more dance over your Keys without even | than such shipmengs in July. These | You are responsible “literature” tha too, of the modern lights the demented and the d erate, Many of those gullty of pro- a pen, many Correct this sentence: "“One fine thing about my ehildren,” hoasted the mother, “is that they never let the sereen doors slam,” The old timers had good points, but it remained for moderns to ‘Introduce | quantity prodiction in the making of | antiques, If he kept up an apartment and a ! house, the job is easier for the police, They don't need to waste time on the | suiclde theory, 25 Years Ago Today (Taken irom Ierald of that date) L SR Sergeant George Pickup of Com- pany D was in town today on a brief furlough, Privates John Dunbar and John McCarthy, both of Company D), were | the latest arrivals In town from = OT so long ago, our Kandy Man wanted to make a box of candy just pecially for boys and gir! 8 he wrote a letter to the Fairy Queen and asked her what special candies the boys and girls would like best of all, He didn't get an answer—right away, And he began to feel very, very disap pointed. But all the time, the fairies must have been working. Probably they came down the moonbeams, long after the Kandy Man had locked up and gone home. For, what do you think? The glaneing at the letters which stare up | siiipments in at us from your face, Of course “the pen is mightier than the sword"” and by the same token you, old have got It on *em both, HOW SHALL WE ' THEM? The New Haven Journal-Courier presents a thoughtful editorial com- menting on the deeper significance of the Dempsey-Firpo fight, exclaiming “Let's have done with ' ‘international | significances’ in this sorry show of [ one was excited because It was feared have | coal dollars and blood * * * Jet's done with white supremacy and Nordic glory as thus demonstrated.” Amen and amen! No national halo the of illuminating glory should be seen|or burn oil or ecoke and soft coal. Tt | encircling the hairy heads of these| was represented nothing desire there | fighfers. They but themselves and thelr win, for themselves, although may have been in the heart of tho| man of an emotional race a fleeting thought of the adulation that would be shown him by his own people were he to become champion of the world. | There should be cast about the en- counter no illusions of International Such mouth- or racial importance. | ings of sentimentalists are, to use the vernacular “all rot.” In this fill ac- cord is had with the Journal-Courier, But may there be full agreement with the journal with which, to agree, is usually to compliment oneself, when it declaves that a contemplation of that fight is a study of natlonal de- generacy? Might the writer who pen- ned the words referred to glance about him at the representatives of thé younger generation with whom he is most familiar and consider them? Which of them were most interested in the encounter? terested show signs of the menacing degeneracy to the race, the approach of which he believes this fight has- friend, | not worrying a great deal over the to | all. Did those most in- | August were greater | thiin those for any months except | those during the war. And we are hard coal situation in this city. So it Js safe to say we won't have to use | coal substitutes to any great extent. We can go play ball or golf, not be- cause we have to, but because we want to. Similarly many people crave a drink of liquor now who did not think of it when they could get it. When the strike threatened every- substitutes would have to be used. There would be little hard coal. We must make the best of it, fix up our furnaces or get new ones, terrible—it would be ‘terrible. We just could not stand it, that was Now, however, when it seems that| there will be hard coal enough and more being mined every day, we must sit back and think about this coal substitute business. “In time of peace prepare, for war,” of course. Since| we don't have to do it why not flirf around little with these coal sub- stitutes 'they talked so much about when it seemed that we might have to use them? Of course we want to have plenty of anthracite on hand and we want to use it, but what's the matter with learning about the sub- | { Niantlie, A motoreyele from Hartford aroused conslderable curiosity among | the residents of this town last night about 10 o'clock. The trip from Hart- ford to this city was made in 29 minutes and 14 seconds. The Herald is authorized to state that Robert Aymers is not a candi- date for the office of first selectman. Adolph and John Lindgren, who have been spending the paat” few months in Sweden, are expected to return to their home today. The Morgan Engincering Co. of Allfance, 0., has just completed the work of*placing an electric crane in the annealing department of the Stanley Works, The new apparatus will 1ift 10,000 pounds. A Dbaseball game has been ar- ranged to be played at Electric Field next Tuesday afternoon hetween the Hartfords of the Atlantic league and Manager Barretts Reds. The New Britain High school foot- ball team opened the sgason In a good 'manner yesterday® by keeping the Middietown high school team from scoring, while they themselves piled up a votal of 17 paints. ARTIGLE X AGAIN - CAUSES ARGUMENT Lague of Nations Is Asked -to (larily This Paragraph By The Associated Press. Geneva, Sept. 18.—Geneva is de- veloping at such ‘amazing rapidity as the great world forum for exchange of ideas that few if any of the dele- gates assembled here for the fourth assembly of the league of nations are ablo to fylfill the activities of this ex- traordinaty mental market. With. five or more league commis- sions ing simultancously all in- | tensely occupied with problems of - world betterment, the league support: ers who are gathered here from many stitutes, trylfomcthlng “different” | now and th#h, and secing if we| might, after all, make ourselves a bit | independent of the hard coal people? | Then, if war dfd come, we would know better where we stood, and in| the o®al people O[i Pennsylvania mighty find out that after all they were not ‘such a | much.” The demand might not be so | | great after a bit. They might sit up | and take notice—and we would be| having ‘a lot of fun learning things the meantime Issuing a warning that hProaft(‘r’ all people convicted in police court on 4 charge of drivilg an automobile while under the influence of liquor may expect a jall sentence, Judge B. W. Alling this morning fined Idward J. Emmons of West Main strect $125 wnd costs, . _ Attorney Donald Gaféney, represent- ing BEmmons, changed the plea of not gullty to guilty and stated that Mr. Emmons was not feeling well on the That the celebrated Article X which help their colleague nations in case the proposed new treaty of mutual as- countries are having a desperate time ']RUNKE in attempting to follow all the de- bates and in keeping in touch with izl the various developments. Judge Alling Issues Warning | ,.ones i colcbraied dricte X which . league covenant is the center ‘stone me Pon(;e Gour[ Beflch of the present league's activities is clear. As a peace provisien which | they are attacked it is of supreme interest today in Geneva just as it was several years ago in the United States senate. sistance which if aproved by ‘the as-| sembly will virtually replace it. On the other hand several states, especially Canada, are seemingly Article X Agaip. | -— calls upon all member countries to Article X forms the basis of doubtful of the fate of the mutual other morning, he found this wonderful box of candy on his d: Then how that Kandy Man did work, He wanted to make enough Kibbe's Kiddies Boxes for every boy and girl in New England—and he did, They are on sale wherever good cindy is sold. And every box contaihs a letter from the Fairy Queen which tells just how she helped us, Ask dad or mother to buy you a Kibbe's Kiddies Box the very’next time either of them pa: a candy store, frame it. The! guarantees pact and want Article \‘ clarified or interpreted so that no| tar-sighted men to | day of the night he was arrested for the use of hard coal substi- | driving while under the influence of 15th amendment is taken as an ex- tened? Were not those most inter-| about 3 ol . » After nearly a hundred years of pipe smoking, Chief Many + 9 stand the liberal vision of its framers, ample as it is. the amendment most ested the most efficient, the strongest, discussed today. That amendnrent the men upon whom one might rely prohibits the manvfacture, transpor- | Or were those in- tation or ge purposes | representatives the young any “intoxicating liquor.” The Vol- far more and cared stead act interprets the term “intox-! far more ahout the latest je and who would try to get out of an evening assignment because of some | affair that would engage their atten- Were the | interested ones or the indifferent ones in an emergency? terested who knew sale for hevery men 7% steps— {eating liquor” by fixing the alcoholic content, and the term “beverage pur- poses” when. it permits the use of intoxicants under certain conditions. | tion socially that evening? Many believe that this interpretation of that amendment was not strictly in | the kind whose force, whose personal- accord with the spirit of liberty which | ity counted most in the office? The interested ones were not tinged with The indifferent has many definitions. has long permeated the whole fabric _of the constitution, and which should | degecracy. ones— “degene And speaking of a group of people discussing the League of Nations learnedly, the editorial states that the cultivated, not be taken from it We should all of us study the con- stitution this through eyes that are ahl week, looking at it to under- conwersation of these | polished, gentiemanly peopie was too “What the Journal- narrowed by the And will more not through presence of prejudice study of the us all better the land we eyes such a | spiritual, too classic. constitution make | League needs,” declares the “to put it across is a dozen their and godlike powers to citizens, loyal to| Courler, love, Dempseys, dedicating magnifi- cent strength the concept of Irenchman, German, THE TYPEWRITER, 50th Japanese, looking full and fair into Well, the anniversary of the | cach other’, eyes and manufacture of the typewriter What a almost human thing now tury old, right at all the fuss was being made over that birthday. of his. at him and he put their has been years. We first practi ‘Brother' " Again Amen! Ahraham celehral Lincoln's strength s eited; And the been physical has just Roosevelt's men mind. notable birthday! Theodore power, half a cen- ! strong of body and great of kept work wh needs to put it across; these are the nation needs, this country the People pegged nen every away thoughts on most of all because it holds paper just as he loing more | sacred trust of power and more for 50 must ut how are we to get them? have smiled and blushed test of s he typed | Shall we frown. upon every the words about himself which came | courage and stamina and strength from the more or less brilliant minds where there is a chance that red blood of those who had something say | will appear, and encourage the ris- him. He ing generation to vent its excess vital- about the old typewriter dancing, motor speeding, con- whose birthday they were celebrating, | ity in a day off did not have time to take stant association with physical The have been almost at a standstill business of the country would weakness? Shall we get that “dozen were howing Jack the he to take a vacation, while people | erro his way and sending him had write with a pen tried to scraw who almost forgotten how to chool and compelling him to keep from all communications, and other Sustomed to reodlmg words wrill tutes, knowledge which might come in handy some day. A \Facts and Fancies | BY ROBERT QUILLXN. Out where the unrvest is most elo. | | quently vocal, that's where the West | | pesins. P — | | Still, ir we should eliminate the | grade crossings, what would eliminate | tool drivers? A free people is one that knows no tyranny except that provided by its | own laws. | To the man it concerns, a newspa- | per's praise always seems rather re- strained and inadequate, Another dismal faijure is a towp's | | effort to conceal its pride while scold- | | ing about traffic jams | - | The man who most loudly condemns draft dodgers probably has his money in tax-free securities, saying | These are the sort of men the League | These “endurance tests” make little impréssion on the man who hds been having a tooth treated. At any rate the negro migration should open up a new market for washing machines in the Souti. ) it will eventually paganda | If a cause is ju triumph in spite of all the pr issued to support 1t live longer whiel Married men ems to disprove the theory that any body can be bored to death It is hard to maintain a reputation a model of rectitude unless vou 1 while eave town once in It isn't difficult to got a liberal ed- | driving. Poudon was arrested yester- | ley street | Jones testified country will be called upon to extend military aid to its fellows expressly gives authority to do so. Some of the critics fear that this well nigh suppresses Article X alto- gether. Others remark that it might have the effect of removing American objections to the covenant. Much Accomplished. As proof that Geneva in her whirl- wind exchange of ‘ideas and with all the delegates clamoring for a chance to be heard, is creating a helpful in- day morning on Bassett street near|ternational atmosphere, spokesmen of | Prinity, after a truck he was driving the various nations point, to the collided with an automobile owned by ‘“fi(.(.,“l sottieient. of the - Gredos I'rank Allen of Southington which | 1talian confifet. They also remark ::;"2";"":"‘;‘"]“'”‘ \’(‘m:x‘;:"v "'[’;;“""l 'I"‘(.“ ““f upon the friendly feelings among the iy T 3 ald Gofl '; delegates of these two nations which S U O " g | were greatly augmented by the state- | Italy was foremost in backing the was fined and costs on a charge | " of reckless driving. ®Walthers was ::\n"un nt for compulsory arbitra: reested Sunday morning following an 5, | M. Politis also strengtiened the accident on Stanley street r ; Belviders drug «-:].:.r(f‘a:u';Clne"nfl\:’vh:::: league by DUBIISIY DOUIRBARIALY she was alleged to have collided with a | Council had strictly. applied Article Ford woidun owned by#Irving Gray of | 'H‘P‘w:‘I“""hr“‘;":f\"“(';‘(:1‘"{0'[’]':"“;(] "',:'c owell, Mass. | P 2 b & Mr. Gray testified . this morning | fundamental injunction of that clause that he was traveling south on Stan- ;‘“"’:'{"i“‘“' "‘:‘”:"‘I"“‘:'"o“”‘““"’ 5“"‘]’? and was turning from the |0 Obtain a settiemen s A street into the driveway on the side | cOntroversy apt to lead to a break by of the drug store when his car was [ CMPIOYINg any means at its disposal. hit by Mr. Walthers' machine, which i s he said, was traveling at the rate of at least 30 milos,an hour. | Mr. Walthers, when called to the stand, said that he did not think that | he was going more than 20 or 22 miles an hour and because of the | curve in the road did not see the ciber automobile which had turned [ in the road to drive into a garage. | Mr. Walthers was traveling north. | yor connecticut: Increasing cloudi- Sined Por Fighting Henry Madvict oo alvatore |1¢5¢ followed by showers late tonight DeFlos were cach fined $5 and, costs |0, V) canesday warmer; moderate west | assault, Policeman | %1148 becoming southerly. that on the night of | The pressure this morning is high arrested the two men |°V6F the Atlantic coast and low over Main street, opposite |{® northern portion of the Lake re- |ion. Pleasant weather continues in | |the eastern sections. The disturbance 1 over the northern portion : region will pass out the ence valley on Wednesday evening's session of the and Connecticut will be on the south- | ouncil is the mayor's veto|¢™n end of it. There lms\m--u a rise | adopted at the last|0f 10 to 15 in temperatures since yes meeting by which a committee was terday in the central districts. appointment to investigate the police | Conditions faver for this vieinity | ent. 1t is predicted in official [fair weather followed by inercasing that the mayor's ¥8lo will be |cloudiress with rising. temperatures sustained, and prdvably local showers, liquor, Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, Who presented the state's case, said that Mr. mmons was driving on High street last Wednesday evening when he came to the railroad crossing turned his car in a westerly direction and proceeded along the tracks as far ag Curtis street, Truck Driver Fined $125 Jule Poudon, truck driver in the employ of A. Mills, was fined $35 and costs on a charge of reckless Observations on The Weather on charges of August 11 he for fighting on Lafayette street. = S | now cent MAY SUSTAIN MAYOR'S VETO, La One of the chief topics of inferes or tomorrow to a resolution EVERETT TRUE Frtdin Tail Feathers, one of .the old Blackfeet Inglians of the Glacier Na- tional Park Reservation, has taken up cigarets. his own.” more qnokes a day. . He even “rolls It’s not as much trouble, says the. chief, and he gets ETT TRUE BY CONDO SAY, MISTER , X SEE WHEN YOU PASS ANOTHER CAR. YOU WAIT TILL YOU'RE ALONGSIDE AND THEN SCARE THE OTHSR DRI\VER OUT OF HI3 SKIN WITH A R VeRY Wwece, L. Do "l;vHAT i