New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 6

HERAT (T=suc At e Potered ere system vhick g time the greatest Morcover that we ha ness dist districts a properly who heard for preparing t The courts will not aple” restriction to the taik the various states Moren know what the goning ord xible enough t It w able. er th must be vide for amendment. such te industria of the ma ase, stifie city ' emphasized a zoning ordir would ohly stabilize pr Yaiues but ghoell eabance ihew, it t had NEW .BRITAT ————————————————————————————————— en that restdential. pthat treatment of the mind, or ims litiop better able to submit to the medical es to the of that oul ment roct whole tr It is difficult “for doption ntertainer, for instance, simplify yerson laugh who defies i future A good humored audien prepared to be amused, is much m ikely 1o be entertainer than is an audier he utilities, and | of the onin letermined not to entertain Similarly a patient who is_ready . important owth believe that the physicians can at New cured tk wind is obsessed with him is far more apt to be patient in a con- th the | WHAT’S GOING ON . IN THE WORLD to 1m ce, ore \ffected by the attempts ree | ed to eure han the lea that he simply can not be cured. Dr. Mayo in medicine for Perhaps even ree psychologist. Certainly he would deny that the physician in his splendid work PRUM CORPSs nization GIRL scorT I.ast night, in this city, in s madg thorough \dy to respond Loy Joke on | evry call madasupon it to aid in city elopment g appreciation of the va success of every movement of a growir e gdea of placing schools not in | triotic or civic nature a city but on the out- will be ring parading fi atmosphere of the section which tion to brace up fait e city when it has about reached | or to liven the functior Thi is Girl Scouts’ Ortgn oxganizations ha ts expected growth organization and Drum Corps. % The » has taken pains not to Fif the writ amiliarize himself with location lately, members lots of ground at pres- The iy of th ent choice contemplated. be or other Not school board | ade spectacle the Girls" They have answered “pgese should by the ma after a thorov investigation of all| exertion so Dr of them, if there are more than two | Cofps under ijderation. And so it may | with eheerful acquiescence, be out prejudice, that this a co said here with propriety and with-| ct of the | their fifes through the air as thou si be take to 1atior con- me zed the not v study of psychology aids| the to the pa- when there is| of weeded an air of energy and inspira- | (Hitler) eet any the n's failed to report for | duty when that duty involved a par:|to surrender. requiring some | escaped later, but Ludendorff remain- um nt” and they have tapped their drums and shrilled | from Holland to Germany, which may igh A suceess g fine and growt P t any v movement, fear tial. A s®entist nd his statement was | the that of ges ay- | to sta that a lac tive support m ke tered the grounds will be esse wo sald not disputed by ar recently it a failure audience 48 per| sdhool | from the who ut rathery wellh | the men of y of which listened to him, cent of the delinquency makes the “side lines tractive “pep children comes not to them.. cor old is gone—perhaps there in from the children o ¢ The old through all the to-do_ el cuson days by customary s fost ed them y.” occasion ca Thi ized pl organized he Girl Scout and Dr hool play- | Corps is doi eisure | “pep.”” They are setting the This | men an example that shouw it elsewhere wvor of large | thelatter a bit ashamed, perhaps whether this is not, certai 50 or they havedone tlons successful when thelr have been asked ye at will niddle BY ROBERT QUILLEN. weak cause that Washington to § y quote or tify An cfficient ai®thing wi) woman o alm halrpir u boa that wme no worse tha finer eulty gree have a high may hasn't Kurope but flivverization #he onr wheat meor that corn is fet w h An altruist is a thankfu price can be such a good In the old imply making registering emotior TVMAGINARY DISEASES, Modern automobiles all nec sary eon those for ik from A man, except t pastures in tern realtor Onee a while you ¢ with a chap Who scem: until you meet his fri Ver 17 those y little of the parking > dri complaint ab ate facilities eor to church hick-town man docsn’t fec Fior after seei tway for wha how 1} ate ing ad ives of people which turns | to them away from physical exertion and | Something of the| is lacking that sentiment which has kept | um nly much to make celebr Facts and Fancies must | us- ost pt make | rd in 1re of ho | ing ves- muffier ot ne t proportion 1 e s spend 211 a8 the say, the vi mogt ri the best vardrobes 18 beauty doctor thre with her, she is the a middledmged ook young imag woman CINE | ing to END PRINTERS' STRIKE. Nov. 16—The wpich has newspapérs and the genlragy London lers strik " Justry com- It ness may been tying printing has beer x Ce y. sts, also, that - cuggests. 2 hat a Share xaggerated by it tiogof mervousness 1o such a8 watnyt | News racssage from Berlin tod perie 3erlin pris tra BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer 2 Collapse of the Hitler-Ludendorft monarchist movement in Bavaria means a lot to Germany. It doesn’t end unrest. It doesn't mean that there mayn't be a “red” uprising next thing. Yet the com- pleteness and speed of the royalist fizzle makes it look as if the strength of thiét kind of sentiment was much overestimated. Maybe the same thing's true of “red” sentiment. Qp the other hand, the republican zovBrnment seems to be thore firmly scated than people thought. Nor is Germany, apparently, so close to breaking into a lot of little states as it appeared to be. PROBABLY ENDS IT | General von Ludendorff undoubted- |1y was real organizer of the mon- archists. Adolph Hitler, a would-be Mussolini, was his mouthpicce. Hitlar proclaimed a new régime in | Germany. As its “regent,”” or head, he named Dr. von Kahr, who was act- ing as dictator of the German state Bavaria. He nominated Thimself as ‘“chancellor.” Luden- dorff was to be military commander. Presumably the idea was to make Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria emperor of Germany. | Rupprecht repudiated the whole thing. Kahr not only repudiated it but told loyal troops to put the upris- ing down. Hitler agnd Ludendorff had Hitler's said to have |ed a prisoner. That probably ends it all, for the {present. The ex-crown prince has returned or may not mean something. He's as much a citizen of the country as any other #man, so why shouldn’t he A OUT I'NT AMERI( to get the world's big liscussion the Germahy, a England made | countries into | French claims against Somcthing has en- | discussion it wag hoped would lead ward an end of Europe's troubles. The Paris government pretended to be willing to talk mateers over, but far more at-| 4. 641y terms it would do so on were such that it was clear no agreement could be arrived at. In fact, few peo- rance ever intended to levelopment which would ple believe permit any marching ”"‘l.""r' her from smashing Germany to years when patriotic | hits, « | fn now the United States has an- ndunced it would be a waste of time to hold the kind of meeting Premier much to revive thatlpaineare fnsists on limiting this one younger make But | count America out. WANT THEIR MONEY It's expected the next thing will be for the United States and England to tell France, since she won't do any- to; therefore, Services | ine else, that they wish she'd pay {the war debts she owes them, or | course, she can't, and they know it. 1t's a scheme (If that's what they 1o) to “bring pressure” on the Frencl How it will work nohody |can say 1"OX-COBURN TRAGEDY Philip. 1. Fox, epublicity man for the Evans faction of the Ku Kiux ind killed William 8. Co- Klan, shot burn, attorney for the Simmons fac-lpui that talk tion of the same organizatiof. Prom- inent klan members say it was a per- unconnected with any sestion, but the police investi- gation at Atlanta, where the tragedy oceurred, centers around the theory of a klan dispwte | sonal quarrel, WASTE AND DISHONESTY Investigation, by a senatorial com- mittee, into Colomsel Forbes' manage- of Veterans' Bureau, goes ment e or As typical of the testimony, one wit- ness told of the purchase for the bu- of shects costing $1.03 each, w8 they were received at one door of a burean warebouse, were passed out through another door to purchasers whe had bought them at 16 o n Ger investigators though the yody, yet “T think we hav of extraordinary rean which nts O'Ryan, attorney for ihe has announced that, committee is prosecuting develop- pieture waste dishonesty.” - i e | 25 Years Ago Today (Taken irom Herald of that date) -—n.-,..--..".‘.. this was done cellar of flonded another lawsuit wonld in Mr. Samlow states that two inches of water is in his ult of change in the gamiow stated something ercby the not be by his with water, b tituted nearly ellar as a re t Colonel Alfred Thomp- elocted an honorary mem- New Britain Press club at ight. am has purchased photograph studio, is one of the leading making the tena er of the cting Fred . L4 am ast ¥ Hannon or the job of » roliment. Sergeant Bert Mprey of Company to sit ap for a short time He is recovering an be expected from typhoid ib Chile sist at the Foresters in vening and another court ir Jay evening of the Consolidated rai in town vesterday and the switeh which M. Belden's coal yard y and Dwight an De- f William ¥ will & institution rt Somer- the Hart- ant acks ad into J of Stan jealer is in receipt of from a New York oftering to buy grom him all otted or otherwise passe eges. jealer is wondering to what use the eggs can be, put in New York nication speaking is over. Sorority girls more are tious ir B according to President C Ig | attempt Aoon | conscien- their college work than oth- - HARTFORD pile fabric materials in the deep rich shades of brown, FURRED COATS OF SOFT . —That have collars and wolf fur, black, one of th shown ....eeeeecnceccnse !} HANDSOME COATS OF “B chanting models with large fur, Madam will find that luring side fastening and PILE FABRIC COATS—Soft + pile’ fabric coats, These around and full wrappy MOodelS soevcvsossscoccns COMMUNICATED A Little Support. Editor New Britain Herald, City. egr Sir: It is ratfer amusing to read some of the lettgrs from your readers on the subject of your editorial in last Monday's Herald. One might get the impression from a perusal of most of them, that you are “hand in glove” with the bootleggers, or that the edi- torial in question was an argument to kive comfort to the “wets". They are all asking where you “stand” on the questign, when, Af they had read and digested the edi- torial as it was written, they might have noticed that you simply took ex- ception to the désecration of God's House with remarks such as Mr Davis used last Sunday evening. The “stand” that you took-——and 1 thoroughly agree with ¥ you—was that Davis not only talked too much, closely bordered on You sald nothing agains@the any plea D abuse. 18th amendment, or mide for the “old days” to return. tev. Davis, of course ha§ many friends, and most of those friends are s0 impressed with the idea that he| can 8o or say nothing but what is strictly groper, that it is like waving a red flag in front of a bull, to even faintly suggest that he “slopped over” last Sunday Evening. Just because a man is a Mminister, is no reason why we should counte- nance such a line of "talk. Where does he, or anyone else get his license to say that any,man who bought a drink would lie, steal and commit adultery? The writer has not pur- chased a drink since Mr. Volstead and the 18th amendment showed us the light toward the correct way to live, But he admits that several have been given him, and which (he blushed' to state), were not spurned. Presum- ably someone bought it from a boot- legger. Then if 1 driok some of it, T am even worse than a bootlegger | aceording to the reverend gentleman. | But 1 must insist that Mr. Davis has fhe wrong impression, of me, if he | thinks 1 will lie, steal and commit adultery Many have told me what a strong sermon it was. Yes, there is no doubt about that—it was “strong”. It was several stages stronger than that. It | wag strong, even as meat and other | edibles get into that condition, You spoke of his “absurd | ments True enough Can imagine anything more absurd, or asi nine, coming from the ¥ps of any- one—let a minister—than the remark that “he hoped our local fur | niture dealers would put in a new | supply of baby carriages so that cer- tain members of the Shuttle Meadow { club, whe ‘cried for a drink’ could | be wheeled around town?” Who wants to wheal ‘em ar@und {town? Would My, Davis do it? And how does he know that theg “cricd for.a drink?" Absurd? , 1 should say =o! states you alone ¢ BE ZINE. Quotes Bible, % Mr. Editor: 3 Never before was the ‘\,un,, ot Jesus Chri challenged by, the| world, the @8sh and devil as it is tog day. { The veice of the roaring lion—the devil—is heard . everywhere. Our rallying ery is “Give us tHe old Yme | religion and faith of our fathers. Tt is the Holy Spirit’s deepést work in {the bellever to tune the minds to the mind of God. The church is called to| live in holiness, apd in communion | with the head—Jesus Christ | The divine pattern must be in the heart—and we. must live by it—8o,| be not,fashioned according to this age, but be ye transformed by . the that the eAmpaigning and stump |renewing of your mind.” (Rom. 12.2) | “The administration of the Holy Spirit is for full control every de-| {tail in the church and, @irecting all| in harmony with the Divine plan.” (Cor .12). Where the spirit of the taupe and black are charming this season is the one maifly favorably with those priced at double in many shops «es.e.. belted models «...c.vvevennen BEAUTIFUL FURRED COATS—Of ’soft rich smart side fastening models that are so in vogue this season. The $39.00 BOLIVIA CLOTHS ffs of Manchurian most favored colors $29.00 RYTONIA”—In en- collars and cuffs of these coats compare $47.00 FUR TRIMMED CQATS—Of materials that are soft-to-the-touch, decoratively collared and cuff- ed with Manchurian wolf fur and shown in al- $59.00 selected kit fox fur fashions the collar and cuffs of these luxurious are slender wrap- $69.00 speak and act as He will through which begets loyalty; not liberty for us to act as we will which begets lawlessness, The Rev. Andrew Mur- ray tells us, “In nothing am I behind the very chiefest aposties, though I| be nothing.” (2 Cor, 12-11 aul tell- ing us to be nothing. Why? Because “God hath chosen the things that are not” And why is this? *“That no flesh should glory in His pres- Observations on The Weather Washington, Nov. 16 —Forecast for southern New . England: Unsettied | weathe®with light rain tonight; Sat- ence.” This was the secret of Hhi‘"‘“‘y cloudy; little change in tem- Paul's joy, and strength, and sue- | perature; moderate variable winds, cess. The fittest Instrument for God | becoming west and northwest Satur- to use is—nothing. A man who fs| - nothing before Him. St. Paul writ.| ¥or Connocticut: Unsettled weath- Ing to his nephew Timothy to ‘preach| °F With light rain tonight; Saturday the word God feaches in His word|Cloudy; no change ip temperature; that we must humble ourselves and |Mmoderate variable winds bécoming make & surrender utterly of the flesh| West and northwest Saturday. and the self, life to be nothing before| ~ Conditions: God and the soul does not know that| The western disturbance has moved this experience fs just one of God's|{rom upper Michigan eastwasd to most preciowl lessons, and that to|Ontario and will probably move out be nothing will be the only way to|t0 Sea late tonight. It 1s causing let God be all, cloudy and unsettled weather this ¢ morning from Michigan eas to | Maine and as far south as Kentucky. | A wong ridge of high pressure is pro- | ducing pleasant weather between the | Rocky mountains and the Mississippl | river, Conditions favor for this vicinity WORKER. Leading Educators Take . . . Part in Missouri Program Columbia, Mo, Nov. 16.—~Many of the leading educators of the nation| ypsettied weather with mild tempera- took part in ceremonies at the Uni- | tyre and light rain tonight fellowed Versity of Missourl here today, incl-| Ly clearing Saturday forenoon. dent to the formal installation of Dr.| Forecast for eastern New York: Stratton D. Brooks, as p!"uhl"l». | Unsettied with light rain tonight; The ceremonies were presided over urday cloudy and cooler; moder- by E. Lansing Ray! editor of the Louis Globe Democrat, who is ¢ man’ of the executive board of the university. 8t re SIAN GRAIN, Nov. 16.~Having already 100,000 ARE DISCHARG 50,000,000 poods of London, Nov. 16.—A Central News|grain, or one-fourth of the amount dispate from Berlin says il was an-|assigned for exportation, the govern- nounced there today that the Bom-|ment now proposes to inércase the bach Foundry Works had discharged |total. Of the amount already sold, all s mannal workers and clerical | nearly 20,000,000 poods have already employes. o The works have 100,000 | been shipped. Thisgincludes 16,000, persons on their payroll, 'l»fl" poods of wheat. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO OMISED ME BEFORE 1 LEFT (AST Weex 'D STICK CLOSE AT HOME AND NOT RUN BUT ON CoMln!Q Moscow, | disposed of Yov PR THAT You AROUNSDS WITH THE BovS. pAcKk L PIND You WEBRE NOT HOMG AT ALL e e wHo TOLD Me i 1 HAave Eves il Your BED 'S MADE EXACTLY AS I LEFT IT, AND THERE AnrE WO ' DIRTY DIEIHES ‘STACKED UP IN THE SINK I Lo cuess 5/ 'S TRue's AN THAT EVERY CRoOK OVERLOOKS SomME LYTLE De-rA'l..J THAT Links HIM VP WITH - Jtlle of the University of Maine.Lord, is there is liberty for God to .