New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 6

w Britain Herald E T —— | HERALD PUBLMSHING COMPANY flasued Dally. Susday Bacepted) A Hersld Blag., 87 Church Street. SUBSCRIPPION RATES: Yoar, €0 Thres Months, T6e Month Btared Office at New Brital ‘ u“l«-uhu.uu .;:n' Matter, . TELEPHONE CALLE: : ") mediym in A press reom always open to advert Member of The Associated Press, | {ated Press I8 exclusively entitled ”t: 1:"»0 for re-publieation of all ne | eredited to it or net otherwise credit in this paper and aleo local pub: Mahed herein, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, The A. B, C. (s a pational organization which furnishes newspapers and adver:| tisers with a strietly homest & eireulation, Our circulation based upon this sudit, This insures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and Jocal advertisers o “DO IT NOW." Attention {s called to the communi- cation published in The Herald yes- terday, to be read at the next session of the common council at the request of 12 members who favor the adop- tion of the zoning system in this city. Every property owner in this city {s vitally interested in protecting the value of his or her property.. Every prospective property owner is equally interested. He or she wants to know where purchase of land may be made for a purpose contemplated; where he or she may build, certain of the character of the buildings that will adjoin or. will be constructed nearby. Every day this matter is postponed .is another day which tends to retard bpilding in New Britain, Every day this matter is postponed tends to discourage the purchase of properdy; it blocks sales; it stifles business. A person wishing to buy a home to- day asks immediately if the neigh- borhood is “restricted.” Usually the reply comes that there is nothing in the deed of the owners of property mentioning any restriction, but each is living in hope that only a certain sort of buildings will be erected there. The would-be purchaser decides that he does not carc to build or buy on hope. He refrains. And so the erec- tion of many homes is prevented. Another wants to huy a lot to erect a two-family or three-family house. He does not want to start one until he knows he may build the kind he has in mind on the location. He can not know without long, perhaps ex- pensive investigation. He does not want a factary near him, perhaps. He will not build until he is sure. A man or corporation wants to lo- cate a small factory in a place where, if the business warrants it, he may expand and add to the original struc- ture, He wants to know what the ~prohabilities are as to residences be- ;‘lng put up neag him on lots he would “have to pay a large price for were the to add to his building. It is for the protection of the honn-l builder, the tenant, the merchant, the manufacturer | that the zoning sys- tem is urged—and, most important pefhaps, for the protection of those “who have already built their homes. If we would have New Britain ex- pand as it should; if we would protect ‘property interests as they should be ‘guarded and if we would encourage the building of more homes, we will urge the first steps be taken now to _establish a zoning system for this city, YOUR INF (8 b} You do not real that another | worth NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1028, only prise worth winning. They Jad Srown apart, these two, neither taking the good that might hgve come from the other, but each intensifying his ewn propensities by assoelation with other men whe thought as each was llnrnu-d to think, Neither chap had {taken thought of his Influence upon the other with whom he was In dally association You work in an ofice or shop. Per. haps you have been working there for years, You have flad the same asso- clates, Have you given them anything while; has your treatment of them tended to suppress their best qualities or to nourish them--and have you tried to find the best in them and tearn from that bhest? Instinetively we refrain from tramp- ling over a garden where tender sprouts are just peeping above the ground, Tnstinctively we would be in- clined to help them grow, It is not hard to kill delidate thoughts. Don'f do it, IN GERMANY, The German Government, Chancel- lor Stresemann and President Ebert at its head, has taken a stand violent- Iy opposed to the haughty pride of the who loved the regime of the violently opposed to the of the reds or Communists who have increased in number as the poverty of the coun- try and its humiliation has been In- tensified, Thus it was to be expected that trouble would come from these ele- ments. Opposed to the wise stand taken by the Government in aban- doning passive resistance are the Na- tionalists and the Communists. They know only the power of force. Sound wisdom makes no impression upon them. When such wisdom has shown the utter failure of the policy of pas- sive resistance they ‘refuse to look upon or to consider such proof. The Government of course knows the German temperament. It saw that trouble would come inside of Germany. The establishment of martial law—the Jlaw of force—is the only sort of precaution the Gov- ernment could take. It has taken that precaution only as a precaution, nothing more. This is not a situation in which the drastic step comes from a sentiments| trying to compel the Governmgnt to do something. It is a drastic step by the Government itself to prevent an interloper from getting in the first blow to stop the Government from going on with a policy thoroughly ap- proved practically by all the world outside of the objectors in Germany. The kaiser, as he was when he headed his forces against humanity, would shudder at the thing the Gov. ernment has done. He would have raved. What he feels now, a man bhroken by, experience, is not known. But, as the Nationalists of Germany have none among their number so forceful as William was, so in a much less degree they feel as he would have felt when in the height Their objections to the abandonment of passive resistance constitute but a. faint shadow of what his violent feeling would have Leen, 8o, as other nations are glad of the abandonment of passive resistance for the sake of hope of a more stable Europe provided the German Gov- ernment stands strong through the present strife, so other nations are glad that the Government has taken the only precaution against restora- tion of such resistance in its power to take under the circumstances. Re- gretting the tivil strife there, they are confident that Germany's only present hope lles in support of the people kaliser, and insolent bravado of his power. ¥ and what is wrong, the treatment of the young eoriminal will underge & gveal changd, Education In these | fupdamentals will take the place of the sont punishment that would make future egueation of use Punishment there must be, confine- ment, But above all there will be | sclentifie treatment of the minds ".u young coriminals and older ones, | and there may be added to a plan !la prevent propagation by criminals, a method of so treating thelr minds that whatever propagation there Is will not bring more eriminals into | the world because of the treatment that has been given parents, It is becoming a common habit of parents now to explain to the child why a rebuke must be given, Years ago-—and there are many intelligent people of mature years who remem- ber it—it was not at all unusual to rebuke the child without such expla- nation, of when he had no idea what the pun- wrong but all seeming quite proper—that he did not know cause of the punishment, And reverently it may be said that perhaps there was a deeper signific- ance than is popularly supposed in the words: “Forglve them for they know not what they do." Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN. It's a case of genuine love if he feels resentful because her gown Is so dar- ing. People can no longer bet on Bryan, but when they feel reckless they can buy oll stock. “Practical statesmen” are men who call & tune now and leave the piper's bill to posterity, 4 As you grow older, the report of big guns in politics sounds sudpiciously like “Ping!" . The chief cause of divorce is that the menu isn't so thrilling after you have dined. Travelers are funny. They wish to gee the temple, for example, instead of the man who built it. When circumstance parks one near a courting couple, one wishes love were deaf and dumb as well ag blind. ‘We don't object to people living bé- vond their means if they wouldn't live beyond our means, The working girl has one advantage. A man's grouch doesn't affect her af- ter working hours. The things a man stands for make principle, but the things he falls for cause more interest. FY Eternal youth wouldn't be such a boon unless you could remain silly enough to enjoy it. The man who first sald “the horn of plenty” wasn't speaking of a neighbor's cornet. “Plenty” {s too thild. The reason people enjoyed life in the old days was because they didn't have so much time to worry about it. B | NEGRD WOWEN URGE EAODLS T0 NORTH Auxious o Get Into Betters Surroundings . Chicago, Sept 28.—That the negro women, striving for better conditions for themselves and their husband and better educational and other vantages for their children, are be. hind the migration of southern n groes from the plantations te the northern eities, is the conclusion of the R Dr, W, A, C. Hughes, su. perintendent of the department of negro worlk of the Methodist Eplsco. pal church, Dr, Hughes, himself of negro blood, has made a wide study of the Many a man and woman re- | southern negroes to mig members that he or she was punished | ® ishment®was for—the child had done migration, I8 the S0 many things, some 'rum some | mother," to the child|constant dread that a son or a hus. conditions and reasons causing the 6 to the les and factories of the north, Dehind the iIndustrious, * hard. working negro man is this present negro wife and says Dr. Hughes, “The band will say ‘too much’ is the thing that is wearing threadbare the nerves which of these many actions was the | of the negro woman of the south, Added to,this is the lack of oppor- tunity for her child, and she is the driving power of the present move- ment from the south,” Tllinois seems to be' the favored lo- eality, according to Dr. Hughes, “More than 100,000 negroes have left 11,000 farms in Georgla alone,” he declared. “A late survey c¢f negro congregations in rural communities of the Atlanta conference substan- tiates the estimate that 2,500 negroes have left Tikes county alone, W, W, Long of Clemson college has found that 50,000 negroes had left 41 coun- tes, The delta regions of Missls- sippl lost 12,000 workmen in the last six months of 1922." Dr. Hughes has found many cases of team-work on the part of im- poverished negroes who wanted to go north. - By pooling their resources a number send one or two. of their group north, 'and these in turn send most of their wages bdck to bring up the remainder, WEALTHY WOMAN MISSING Wife of New York Coal Merchant Has Not Beei Seen Since Tuesday— Planned to Go to New Haven, * New York, Sept. 28.—Police and private detectives have been search- ing since Tuesday for Mrs. Henrletta Haff, wife of H. D. W. Haff,‘a weal- thy coal nferchant, it became known today. On Tuesday she drove in her automobile from her home at Hew- lett, T. I, to the Grand Central sta- tion to arrange for a trip to New Haven, Conn, \ ‘When she failed to reappear after several hours her chauffeur notified Mr. Haff, who .communicated with the police. Mrs. Haff is 40 years old. Statue of Lincoln and ; Mexico’s Hero Planned Spruce Pine, N, C., Sept. 28—Mayor A. N. Fuller announced today that he would ask Governor Morrison to send state troops here that negro laborers deported yesterday by an armed mobh, after an attempted attack on an aged white woman by a negro may be brought back safely to continue work on public improvements, GOLF AT MERIDEN I'inal Ope Day Tournament Will Be Held Next Week on Wednesday New Haven, Sept. 28.—In an- nouncing the final one day tournament of the Conn, Golf association on the course of the Highland Country club «t Merlden on Wednesday next, R. D. Pryde, secretary pro tem says that the interest in these tournaments, a tirst season trial, has not only stimu- lated golf generally throughout the state has drawn into the events the largest number of players In the his- tory of the association, The point Mr. Pryde makes is that while the blg tournaments were cer- FRELINGHUYSEN CONDEMNS N, J. WET PLANK OF 6. 0. . Says Place to Advocate Repeal of 18th New York, Sept. 28.—Condemning a recommendation of a “wet” plank in the New Jersey state republican platform made at a recent conference of republicans in Trenton, former U. S. Senator Joseph 8., Frelinghuysen, in a letter to former Governor Ed- ward C. Sokes, chairman of the New Jersey state made public today, takes sharp issue with. “the effort to stir up wet senti- ment.” said, democratic party in New Jersey to the brew leggers a “If %the "republican party in New Jersey believes that the 18th amend- ment should be repealed or amend- ed,” it, at congressional election manfully so declare. no cowardice, ;no nullification. us above all things be honest. “There is no stauncher supporter of law and order in the country to- day than President continued. administration at Washington stands for enforcement of the 18t ment, PHONE ORDERS 26261 CAREFULLY FILLED. THE NEW COATS HERE—COMPLETE IN ASSORTMENT OF MATERIALS, COLORS, SIZES AND FUR TRIMMING A huge collection of Stylish Coats, any one of which you would be proud to - wear. § " Yeuth acclaiming tube like lines, straight lines or flares for women. The slender silhouette varies itself with circular flares, yet always keeps a flat hack. Sleeves are wide sometimes, even cape like. For the Miss and émall Woman—Duvetyn coats that are smartly trimmed with silk stitching and have fur collars, are reasonably priced at .. szo'oo Graceful Coats of “Stevens” Bolivia in.all the new fall colors, ¥eaturing the e $39.0 Silhouette ....ooouenss Unusual Coats in vertically striped sport materials, lined with silk crepe and featuring large mushroom collars of wolf § $59.00 fur ... “Just Arrived—One Hundred Stylish Velour and Duvetyn Coats, sizes 36 to 46, Well lined and trimmed with col- lars of fur, . $25.00 values up t0 $39 ........ Jacquette of Astrakhan Cloth, in gray and tan, in smart sl 9.00 side fastening models . .. New Fall Coats, that feature deep chin collars of fur and self materials in many conservative as well as ultra- i $35.00 models ... . aeesnedone Coats of Normandy Cloth lined with silk and trimmed with col- lars of natural opossum fur, the colors shown are kit, black $49.00 and brown FREE EVENING SCHOOLS Open Monday, September 24th. AT 7:30 P. M. ¥ is at Congregational Election, WHERE TO GO TO LEARN ENGLISH— Central Evening School, Corner Main and Chestnut Streets. Elihu Burritt School, Corner North and Lee Streets republican committee The republican party, he “should not bend as had the TO EARN A GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA Go To the Central Evening School—Grades V, VI,"VII, VIII s, distillers, gamblers, boot- lawbreakers. TO LEARN A TRADE Go To the New Trade School—161 South Main Street * Wood Pattern Making Tool Making Printing Die Makiw Brick Laying Machine Work Electrical Work Drafting Auto_-Repairlng Shop Mathematics Mr. Frelinghuysen wrote, ‘let Let there be no evasion, Let Coolidge,” he “The present republican amend- . Every' republican familiar — ——— tain of large entry lists they did not assure a general turnout of club mem- bers as players. In the one day tournaments members had the oppor- tunity to go on to other courses as competitors against both fellow elub members and those of sister clubs, The one day tournaments will be featured next season, Mr. Pryde an- nounced, The prizes at the Highland club will be ten in number, three for” gross scores, 36 holes, three for .get 3|4NyORe : holes, two for gross 18 holes #Ad two| Mr. Frelinghuysen was defeated last year for re-election by Edward for net 18 holes. i D] B L I. Edwards, democrat, an avowed wet, with national affairs knows that the national republican platform next vear when we elect a new president will not favor a repeal of the 18th amendment nor a modification of the Volstead law. Why then would you have the party in New Jersey out of step with the party throughout the country? You cannot believe that a clause in our state platform favor- fng beer and light wines will fool anyone." Wwhom you see every day year in and | Government, year out is gradually growing old un- til, suddenly, seeing that acquaintance atter 4 separation of some weeks per- haps, the fact of the other's advanced years strikes you point blank, Of | American psychiatric s course you never realize you yourself { in his character of physician rather are growing old. And probably llm.wi than Government official, that 'to about you do not until that sudden|limit erime we must minimize crim- discovery comes. Now these remarks do not introduce | ken we would diminish insanity, for an editorial on "growing old.” Perish | they are kin." the thought! We all want to forget| This statement follows his assertion the simple fact that we are at least|that increasing crime is the result of growing older every day. The above |the greater number living with minds statements are made just to H]mtl':lm‘ of children. Speaking in somewhat how a sudden realization of some fact | technical language he says that many may change your attitude, The gradu- | criminals concep- al wearing away by the|tions of their relation to that which constant upon makes little change in the appearance | of the stone from day to day. But go | away and come back to look at that gtone fifty years hence. Yes, it will | have changed { Two four years at college ous; the other find all the Brew more Preasure-loving morable day, the studious one upon his friends in desperatior “Do you realize bott have forgotten all about the things we planned to do when we lege” This was his question The years rolled away eyes of the others. The came to him that he was no longer | a prompted by the old ideals; he had had his fun—and that had been part of their mutual plan—but he had for- gotten the sincerity of his old desire to be somebody in college, in life. The other, he now realized, had forgotten that life held a place for pleasire; #hat mental development was not lh-x BY CONDO ¥ | i EVERETT TRUE T LIVE IN THE FLAT RIGHT UNDER You. “TH'S 'S MIDNISHT. You HAVE BEE&N RUNNING THAT MECHANICAL PIANO FOR TWO HOURS. I (T (S TRUE THAT THERE |S A TUNE FOR GVERY TROUBLE 1 WISH You A CAU OF CRIME, Hubert Work, secretary of the Interior and former president of the Dr, If it is true that the modern girl s becoming stoop-shouldered, she might try wearing lighter ear rings. A practical-minded girl is one who never has declared that she will never marry a bald man or a fat man, There is another side, however. Japan's great disaster may keep her out of a war that would have been even more ghastly, b sociation, says | inal propagation and by the same to- NOV. 11 DEMONSTRATION Paris, Sept, 28,—-A monster demon- stration in Paris on November 11 (Ar- mistice Day) in favor of amnesty for the German miners expelled from the Ruhr by the allies was proposed to- day to the miners' convention here by Secretary Jouhoux of.the French labor federation. Tt is understood the federation will appeal to the other lahor unions to participate in case the authorities allow the demonstration to take place. . om0 - 00 0 - e o | 25 Vears Ago Today (Taken irom Herald of that date) Another reason why there were so many born leaders in the old days was because there were so many born fol- “have abnormal A home girl has o chance in a small town for the same reason that the moon doesn't impress /M night watchman, He's used to it. of a stone it | is established and to normal human This, heing in- terpreted, means of course, that erim- duty to what dripping of water John H. Hemingway of Murray street is preparing to move into his new house on Mountain View, Carl Ramsy attended the fair which is being held in Southington, Alfred E. Atwater found a sllver watch on Pearl street yesterday morning and restored it to its owner through the medium of a “Herald” ad Charles Patrick stated this morning that the socialists will hold a caucus (next week and nominate candidates | for the town offices. | The democrats and republicans will | hold caucuses tomorrow night to nom- inate candidates for town offices. H. J. Brown and T. E. Bennett were appointed at a meeting of the Ameri- can Benefit society last evening to meet with the soclal committee and arrange for a fitting observance of the soclety’s tenth anniversary. Howard L. Curtis has flled an ap- plication with the war department at Washington forsan appointment as paymaster in the regular army. He has withdrawn a similar application for the navy. s The new lapel button of the So- | clety of Foreign Wars has made its appearance in town. It is slightly dif- ferént from the last onés used. / concaption of right." inals have no idea of their and Correct this sentence: “Mary {s| crazy about music,” boasted the| mother, “and you ought to hear her| play that piece about the bananas.” | society do not realize is wovle PLAY SOMETHING THAT wiLL Pyt ME To Sceee ! CHARGES UNFOUNDED New York, Sept. 28.—The grand | jury today voted to find no indict- ments in connection with the charges made by S8eymour L. Cromwell, presi- | dent of the New York stock exchange | that he had heen approached by legis- lators who were interested in bucket| shops The jury was discharged by General Sesslons Judge Tally. right An trials 18 whether or ordinary question in criminal not the men had roomed together One was studi- | accused and | The one fnclined to seek man is able to distinguish between —_— Observations on The Weather this — e ; For Connecticut: Cloudy and unset- tled tonight and Saturday; mild tem- | perature; moderate south winds {coming east and northeast Conditions: A long ridge pressure extends from northeastward to Maine moving slowly out to sea It is fol- lowed by a long trough of low pres could right and wrong. Many of us have the fun he studious; other more | been confronted by situations in Suddenly, one me-| which it is hard to decide. If adults ith ordinary minds and ordinary ed- by has turned often -perplexed the child elements ation are A: 'CEPT ALLIED DECISION By The Associated Press. Athens, Sept. 28.—It is understood be- [ {1at the Greek government has de- cided to accept the decision of ‘the allied conferences of ambassadars awarding the flrmk\nd»mnfl_\‘ deposit of 50,000,000 lire to Tttaly. f bl certainly no the right and the wrong of a sit- how of us m, conception of entering | eame to col- | into the uation that presents itself of high Georgia This area is This more intelligent view of erime | and the sentamentalist, the realization before eriminal is not the opinion of for one who trouble be- it 1s the physicians to sorry CITY MEETING BOARD SESSION. |sure. The tropical disturbance is Paul Robinson, secretary of Mayor causing unsettled weather on the| A M. Paonessajsent out notices today south Atlantic coast. The tempera-|to members of the city meeting board ture continues mild from Minnesota | notifying them of a session to be held g ety Moy Tuesday evening at Central Junior ooy gl e vicinity | High school to act on a sewer bond ot e BB much |fseue .and the transfer of city Prop- change in temperature, l"'y' become his wrong as involved in ause of actions. opinion of a class of whom study of the mind is the most any pursuit. If the be reached that most { erimigal action 1s the result of a fall- uré to understand fully what 1= right fascinating of dacisian may this not