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

. _%he enly proftable *the G . S i _ . sentially feminine—the + Britain Herad NERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (lasusd Datly, Sunder Bacepted) E P Horsld Bldg, 1 Ohgeh Blrest. 1y . BUBBCAIPTION RATES: Meontha Toe & Mouth, ot New Britaln e Biase Mail Madter | i LM 5 Eutered - TELEPHONE CALLS Office ., : | Boams ertising medium 1n | M beaks and press| mam always apen Lo adv . Member of The Asseciated Fress, Bhe Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled 10 the use for re-p tian of all news eredited 1o It or Nt etherwise credited in this pa and alse local news pubs Hahed hereln, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. The A, B, € 4 & natlenal organization which furnishes newspapers and wdver tisers with & strietly honest analysis of eireulation, Our circulation statistics are hased upon this audit, This lnsures pro- tection againat fraud in newspaper dis. teibution fgures te both national and local advertisers, e UST HUMAN" A little story appeared the othor @day telling of the busy housewlfe who was visited by a group of wom- en workers on clection day and urged to go to the polls and vote, Of course the political workers wanted Ter to vote hecause she was known to favor thelr party, It happened to be the Itepublican party, but that not matter, The woman was very husy with her housework: of urse, she should gone and voted for the candidates she thought worthy to hold the offices in question, they were Republicans or Democrats, That, question. She did Jier work long enough to go and vote, The political workers insistent They hated to sce a vote for their Re- They urged neverthel have most whether is beside the want to stop too, not were pubjican candidate lost ; her to do what was her duty. I*inally, on the third call, the hous wife consented to go and vote, She * stopped her work and went. When she returned inquired the wyorkers naively, “Are you really in- . terested in how F vote?” Receiving an affirmative she went “Well, I voted the ght cratic ticket. Perhaps in the future you will- let me vote when and how 1 see fit.” Naturally the JRepublican women ‘workers were chagrined. They doing excellent work, perhaps, in try- " ing to rouse the woman's interest in publje affairs—if they wert doing that rathér than trying merely to get an- other: vote for their candidates. But ¢ they went about it the wrong way. They tried to compel the whman to " do something she did not want to do. ~ They probably aggrieved her. They are sOrry now. Some might say that she of reply on, st demo- were stion was es- voting in . way the women workers who had pestered her did not want her to voge. Those who have more respect for women's character—or those who be- lieve that women and men do not dif- | fer a great deal in this particular, will say that the action was not especiaily £ feminine but was, rather, decidedly human. The people who try to force . another, man or woman; to do some- _ thing are &pt to he Human beings hate being forced to take . stand that is prescribed for them. & They rebel at being told “this thing is right; do it Many people may be ; made to take ccrtain action merely ¢ by showing them the wisdom of a . certain course, when no one would a sorry. a " e able to force them to that action by commanding them to take it. We are all like that, And therein lies the sign * the little story of the woman who was practically compelled to vote. Often 3 1t is the mothod of supporting a cause = that the rather than any finher anse of makes cause unpopular nt weakness in ¢ the cause itself, Often trying to force people to stpport a movement will in- Lspire them to ‘oppose the The even, not to do a movement Yiolently. tell child, thing which the child has never thought of doing, % the it attractive. Ten to one he'll do it, And we are all children. It is best the certain to make rules that will illus- moment you doing of beeame immedia to course; show wisdom of a trate the wisdom of that cou to allow us to see for ourselves the hen- efits that may come in pursuing such a course. Then, if it is a wise course, we will pursué it gladly and will do| all we can to influence our fricnds to| follow the same path | But place high walls on either side | of us and point to the path straigit| ahead, that got to walk down that path, and the first had intend®d to take that path or not, | Wwill be to glance up at the top of the| walls which hold us in and try to plan how we may scale those “.m; | Whether prohibition is a good thing | or a bad thing, the people will never| be forced to follow willingly the path | leading to it by the present methods| of enforcement under the Volstead | law and the interpretations of it being | made by the enforcement agents, | | saying we have simply | thing we will do, whether we LADY NICOTINE ‘ A Chicago dispatch the Women's Christian Union is not going to make a fight on | Lady Nicotine not be taken to mean declares that Temperance This, of cotirse, should that ail the FAIR FIELD==NO PAVORS. 1t is gond 1o kuew that there & & feld Lhat is fair upen which men Way meet in contest with ne favers asked | aul stand on an equal fToating without ught of race, creed, oalor or pre ous condition of servitude—ar some - thing like that The doctors and the women of the Union are going (o eolve her gordially inte the hest so- clety, but as orgenization, the Union is nel golug 1o ostracise her or drive her out of towa, This is good news for many Chrls- |1 ! people whe believe that peor Nicotine has really done nothing at &l that has hurt us so badiy that | she should be humiliated Individualiy | oty have found that field many people may put her dead an the stedet and will guite likely not allow her in thelr homes, Hut that is a pers l sonal matter aind one in which every» one may exerpise the right te nle,1w tory was gained Nberty and the pursuit of happiness| wen, doctors or lawyers, guaranteed to citizens of the com- might be mentioned incidentally that munity, They will not allew her to|the atudents of Rlackstone put play bridge with them and perhaps | OVer en the scientific chaps, The sit- they will gossip about her. But they \iatien is the interesting thing. will not come out and fight her, With Now golf, as seen by the non-en- Christian eharity they will permit her | thuslast, is played by hitting or try- to g0 on living—for a while, at least, | In& fo hit a little white ball with a for the head of the 1Minois division of | €U, then walking after it, hunting the Union declares we are not going] or it until dark comes or it is found, to make any change in our poliey in|@nd hittng it again, ‘That Is all there connection with tobacco”—which | 18 to it, of course, according to the statement, viewed in the light of the non-player. context, means that they are not going| Viewed in this light it would seem to conduct A campalgn against her, | that the physiclans would have the It Is quite possible that seme ’, advantage, being familiar with pills Lady Nicotine's good points are seen | #ome of which the little by many of the members of the Union, | White golf ball. This advantage would Certainly she employs many people in | be offact, perhaps, by the lawyers' the state and furnishes a good lvell-| knowledge of precedent, A certain hood for them. Many Individuals have | condition of affairs in law demand tholr fortunes invested in the tobaceo | 1o use of & club, tilted at a certaln Lady Nicotine personifies, It would angle, Just as a certain position of the mean great loss to them, of course, | #0lf ball demands the use of a club were there to be a fight against her, | tHted at Just the right angle. On the Poople of this state would suffer, other hand the doctors, familiar ax But it may be granted if her in- they are with the habit of diagnosing fuence 18 as terrible as some of her|® case, would have thelr oxperience to enemics declare it to be, she ought| 0P them in knowing the result a to De discouraged, at least. She can certain application of a ‘elub would not change her character, so, were she | "4V° when placed againat, the ball, ta. be ruined that would be the end |4nd Just how much was rd- of her. She would fade away and dis- :.nlr«d to accomplish ceirtain results, appear most appropriately in a cloud [ The lawyer, however, would have a of bl counterbulancing advantage becausc Buit 'the scothing quilities 'of Lady|nols scoustomed to.study-the Iy, of Nicoting, getierally: aamittad;” nave| g land In front of hlm-"as a’Eoifor ok Yaor "ahowh. 10, be: disistroun,to] MUsE 40 fo.aso what the result wHiibs those who have been under her lpC". ot a Et'l‘ll,lfll stroke It prom‘rlr exc: Those same soothing qualitics have cuted, Thus the non-enthusiast often come to the aid of man in his would view the contest between Jaw- perplexity and rendered deep concen- "‘7].'""" ):Ihyslclnns“. g 3 : tration possible. They have soothed ir- o goifer, howeyer, knowing that 4 4. comforted the old and lonely. concentration was required as much TERHE00 o in law as in medicine, and that con- o warln} hAvRksed WOl sfl"" “T"r centration is the first nccessity for a Iy Rbolge gk A TN “f‘"", good golfer, would sec in the habit of leaving but the fragrant memtory of| oo "oron indulged in by the law- yer, but not by the doctor, a handi- cap to the lawyer, for eloquence hurts one's game, and so the golfer would place his wager on the doctors. And the golfer would have lost his bet—which shows the delightful im- possibility of “doping out” what will happen in golf, o lanyors of the I field hap- The Im is sueh is of lithle importance that (he pened to he a golf course portant matter is that A fleld and that they met and that & Ne matter which although it one resemble force her. _ AUTHORITY. Commissioner Stoeckel's about dimming headlights was in an- swer to a private inquiry. It was in no sense a public document. ‘When the “Courant” stated the motor ve- hicle department (not Commissioncr Stoeckel) discouraged the dimming of headlights, the “Herald” called up the motor vehicle department to see if it, the mothor vehicle department, did discourage the dimming of headlights. as stated by the “‘Courant.” The “Herald” was informed by the motor vehicle department that it, the motor vehicle department, did not discourage the dimming of headlights, but, on the contrary encouraged the letter Facts and Fancies LY BUBERT QUILLXN. A normal husband is one who wishes every old maid had a fine man like him, Getting sophisticated is just a mat- ter of swapping illusions for sore spots. % practice. Thus the motor vehicle department itself showed that the statement of the “Courant” was unfounded, that it, the motor vehicle department, discour- aged the dimming of headlights. The representative of the “Herald” stated to one in authority at the department that the “Herald” had been encour- aged by the department to advocate the dimming of headlights on ap- proaching another car at night, and thig person in authority at the motor vehicle department stated that the “Herald” had a right to rely upon such information obtained at the mo- tor vehicle department. Incidentally it that Comm oner Stoeckel was out of town. But the “Herald” believed and still ‘believes that the vehicle department does not cease functioning merely be- Ignorance is bliss. The happy wite is the one who respects her husband. side. we There 1;5 always a brighter When Congress isn't in session have Mussolini. The West is still the cow country. It wouldn't be polite to name it the bull country. ‘Wasn't there something in the League Covenant about “existing ter- ritorial integrity?"” was learned motor Even the rejected presidential tim- ber won't be wasted. There are a lot of toothpick factories. cause Commissioner Stoeckel is out of town as he may often be compelied to he. Auhtoritative information is ob- tainable at the motor vehicle depart- America doesn't need any of Eur- ope's assistance to absorb the sucker believe, at all times when it f oo ment, we Few people ever suffer as villagers do when there is a stranger in town who won't tell his business. is open. “Herald"” “unable to an. authority not in the motor support of department The quote ve- its ——cm— Our secret ambition is to get rich enough to wear last winter's hat with- ont feeling self-conscious, department in that the regard the practice but encourages the This newspaper is able to quote authority, but it desire bring the matter down to a discussion hicle statement does not of dimming lights as dangerous, it,” as declared by “Courant.” | Another good way to have closed- car comfort as a moderate price is to ride in a strect car. Wo know eight womnen who feel su- perior to all males, and_every one is made because she isn't a man, Nothing else looks so foriorn as a | countryman making futile efforts to be naughty in the wicked city. ch has no to %0 ardently The sufficient of personalities, evident desired by the “Courant.” motor vehicle department is = thority The such as its statement that ‘Herald' did sioner Stoeckel's opinion” will fool no Courant’s” airy persiflage, “dpparently the not nt Commis- one familiar with illogical newspaper | “Herald” sought the| bLest at the moment. ‘It relied upon the in- comments. The possible authority obtainable formation given. Nor did the “Heraid" assume that| he (the Commissioner) had changed The “Herald” asked his mind nothing. It information from the proper source. assu assumed | s+ says the best way to rule your hisband is to be a perfect 36. Another good way is to keep a perfect 44 for and received Any lawyer, seeking the best infor- | mation upon what the law is in a cer- | A middie-aged man is one who be- tain matter, assumes nothing, nor| dicta of the at the time. get He goes does he rely He present law from the court court fo get it Herald" did, upon past ly perfect, was forty-five court knows he must his ¢ We often wonder what would hap- pen if some stranger in church should get religion during an exciting movie reel, to the This is what The | agreement for holding a plenary con- lieves that Adam, being created whol- | REP.HILLIS EAGER FOR AN INDICTENT Wants fo Thresh Out Liquor Issue fn Court ten, 1. I, Oct, 5.~Thers s that Representative John Philip Hill, experimenter with alee- helle canceetions and epponent of the | Volstead aet, would like better than to be indieted by & federal grand, Jury for violation of the prohibition law, This was his reply to the news from Baltimore that Amos W, W, Woodeook, United Btates attorney, would ask the grand jury next Thurs- day for sueh an indictmént and would do his best to conviet Iepresentative Hill for manufaety: grape wine showing a percentage of aleohol run- ning from 3§ to 12 per cent, Nothing could suit me better," the “wet” leader in the house sald at his country home here, “For 158 months 1 have been trying to reach a show- down with Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, and now at lask I can foree A ruling on the legality of farmers manufacturing ecider and frait ju with more than half of one per cent uleohol, “In reply to all my demands for a definite statement he has told me in one breath that anything with more| than half of 1 per cent is iNegal and | in another that farmers can manu- fucture non-intoxicating fruit julces but that there Is no stipulation as to what Is non-intoxicating. “If 1 am right that the Volstead lnw applies equally to city residents and farmers, then I am gullty, i Commissioner Haynes s right that| farmers are excepted from its pro- visions, then T am not gulity, And yet the commissioner has asked for my Indictment on a charge which is| groundless unless a ruling bearing out my contention is made, I hope I am indicted and proven guilty. Representative Hill said that the whole trouble was that the prohibi- tion supporters were trying * to carry water on both shoulders” and were nullifying the farmers' natural oppo- sition to the Volstead law by telling them that they could make cider and | fruit juices, He believes that a uni- versal ruling on the question will now have to be made and that the farm- ers will then join with the people of the cities in demanding a more liberal interpretation of the prohibition law which would open the way for light wines and beer, He sald that he was planning to leave for Baltimore on Monday and would be ready and waiting for any action to be taken against him. When informed of the resolution passed yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce of New York state in favor of a revision of the Volstead act, Rep- resentative Hill expressed the greatest pleasure and said that he believed the chahber's action was entirely in line with the view of all observant men, “It is a splendid thing to have done,” he said. “I have worked all along for such a revision as they favor, I believe the present law in- herently dishonest as well as danger- ous from the point of view of those who feel that all the laws of the country should be enforced,” SOUTHERN ENGLAND AND . FRANCE ARE HARD HIT Heavy Gales Wreak Havoo—Liners at Sea' Are Tossed About—Pas- ml.llol 8%, Boston, Mass, Gontlement nearly s month, 1 Ny wife 1s come home the stove. aves a oven for ¢ had been goi whioh l#g 13‘. sengers Frightened Lornidon, Oct. 5.—The wild northerly gale of Wednesday and Thursday spread damage in Southern England and on the coast of France and caused prolonged delay in telegraphic communication' and a complete sus- pension of channel traffic. The 30 passengers aboard the | steamer Egandine had a terrifying ex- perience. Leaving Dover for Bou- logne Wednesday night the vessel was badly tossed and upon arriving off the I'rench port she found it im- possible to make the harbor. The captain then proceeded to Calais but found that he would be unable to go inside. He was therefore obliged to anchor off Sandgate. Another at- tempt to make Dover yesterday morn- ing also failed but after prolonged huffeting by the waves the Igadine succeeded in reaching Iolkstone, where she landed her passengers, A large chimney of Lord Astor's house at Plymouth was blown down, house two tons of brick work %ipon the study and demolishing the entire contents of that room. 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) - Of the candidates elected . Monday, N. M. Cohen, -W. J. Rawlings, C. H. Smith, Y. J. Stearns and L. D. Pen- field, have qualified for their respec- tive offices. The members of the fire department | will receive their quarterly salary this evening betwen 5 ande 7 o'clock. The payroll amounts to $3,696.08. The water in Cooke's pond has shrunk to the size of a brook and |the shore looks like Savin Rock when the tide is out. Thus far, however, no one has been discovered digging clams. A new fire alarm box has been in- stalled at the corner of Dwight and Fairview streets and will /be tested this evening at 9 o'clock. The city fire alarm system has now 48 signal boxes throughout the city, 10 of which are private boXes. The missing children of John M. N i Brady and George Stack were found i\()l'l Collectlon Of Tflx wandering along by the Lock Shop Paris, Oct. 5. — A message to the | ;o9 early last evening. They had Havas Agency from Munich today |} .en missing several hours. reads: “The Bavarian premier hasW¥n- i ———— vited the government of the reich to suspend the collection of the new taxation voted by the Reichstag. Dr. von Kaher (the Bavarian military dic- | tator) has compelled the Nuremburg branch of the Reichsbank which wish- | ed to send its gold reserve to Berlin, |to.abandon this action and to unload the ecars which were ready to leave, Bavarian Premier Asks Observations on The Weather ALAATE N ST or Connecticut: Fair and con- B y X |tinued cool tonight and Saturday; Experts Come to Decision in Case of | t.oct tonight; fresh northwest winds. Tangier Dispute. Conditions: By ‘The Associated Press. The pressurec areas are moving London, Oct. he Allied experts | slowly across the country and no de- | who have been conferring here on the |cided change in the weather has oc- status of Tangier have reached an|curred in any district east of the Rocky Mountains. The pressure is low along the Atlantic coast. The temperature is slightly lower along the Atlantic coast. The tempera- ture is slightly lower along the north- ern border from North Dakota to Maine any many places reported light to heavy frosts. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights and warm days. ference on the Tangier question. Internationalization of Tangier will form the basis of the discussions which probably will be called into session soon after the conclusion of the imperial conference. The nego- tiations will be econfined to Great | Britain, ¥rance, Spain and a represen- | tative of the sultan of Morocco. Ttaly will not be” invited. 50 GOLFERS READY 4 Wichita, Kas, Oct. 5. — Approxi- |mately 50 golfers were ready to tee off here today in the first round of |the second annual mid-continent golf tournamant. TO STUDY DISEASES London, Oet. 5. — A scientific re- search expedition to Samoa and the western Pacific to Investigate parasit ic diseases has been organized by the New Zealand government. I take pleasure in writing & re of the mu’cu Renge whioh 2 have nights without heari: este he said whioh she laoked oven great deal of 48 just about half vhet it he thermostat arrangement is real the stove and it i this combined with the stove makes it en uou‘ plece of kitohen equipment. s an illustration of the above amy wife told inoident whioh happened the other day, eke and while mixing gh. 1;“ h::i“rl:hct her oven was go ime forge' e bor lo!t‘she mhd back to the stove thinking over-heated but found that the fa. and the thermostat had enti oven therefore wes Just righ some time. vory muoh pleas The stove itself oonstant source Yours very truly,, - d . > See your Gas Comp‘any or Magee Dealer NEW KU KLUX KLAN Chicago, Oct. 5.—Establishment of a second Ku Klux Klan to be known agsfinights Kamelia and who will not wear masks, has been made known by William Joseph Simmons, emperor of the klan, who will speak here to. morrow. Only “worthy klansmen' elevated to the new order, will be “thus —e EVERETT TRUE MRS. T.E'_us n I8 MY e eseae A, SRARIRNWRTIY d with 1¢, esomething t suppliea the brsins th its insulated rl. My gos bill this month a8 previously been,. the brains of commendation now used for 1 seldon new about whioh ab She lighted the the oake & neighbor called, and talked with the neighbor for some + When the neighe it was ithful pilot was on duty rely shut off the . t for the ceke altho It 48 1little things like this of pleasure to her. The h it ~ Magee Furnace Company Boston,” Massachusetts: eliminating the thoughtless, turbulent and irresponsible element who slipped through the portals into the proba- tionary order,” Mr. Simmons was quoted as saying. Ladybirds are bred in Italy and France to produce the larvae which destroy insect pests of the vines, —