New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 6

N B oai'e H ld columns not long ag It was pointed | they know, through present r‘xpori-‘\ ew Dritam hera oL thab troubla had arisen in tha past | Bnce, of the thougbthi which tnbpire] - private ownership of property ' the protests of labor. RERALD ™ ISHING CUEANT in [ t d that tre e might pred) streets, It is quite possibie that these stu-| (Issued Da su in the future; that the city de-| dents at this agricultural col may come from its sub- | remember this week of manual labor SUBSCRIPTION PATES vay ed by The police board in after years when they become, as $5.00 a f the fire board make use of the many of them will, employers of from those departments | labor. The experience of this week 5 5 income, not fo mention may make them remember the real ntered at ¢ as Second Cla tt ther advantages previousiy noted physical suffering that comes often the board of | with manual labor. Because that xation has shown his short week they may be more consid- of thix shitsc ofifhie mat feraie, more underaianding of tiie men - ) Boosting Styleplus Clothes Through ding meetings where it{ who labor with their hands. They vom . n to was d His views on the sub-! may be able, vears from now, to get ¥ i 3 Member of T : uld be considered of great| the worker's viewpoint because they g | b o e rredited t makes any decision. The Herald | that years pass they will for- 1pon itself the author- | get those unpleasant features of the o oppose or to favor the plan.! working week and remember only | Member Andit R AT ARG e NE Herald does urge, however, that | the pretty co-eds who served them | 3 = M dver | the ful investigution be made be- | coffee, the playing of the band, and / | fore a change from the city's present|the “fun of it ull" They will be apt policy of owning its subways be made, | to boast of having done a week's hard and that more than casual aftention | labor—they may consider that they 3 [ ] be given this matter and data sought| “know all about it.* But were this from those informed of the facts. week to be extended over a period of | Dr. George K. Zook is the newly a ointe ssi issi B & a year those men would know; they [2PPOIfted assistant commissioner of education. He will retain his position KX 'S PE.. ¢ T, would B tha unde andin, S B i 1;“,.“;::'\._",':\"[,'\“\l(‘,“.::w A o Shis ‘,' ,,‘N m,,ln i .::.j,qu,,‘ o | aeicliiag gk bikhor aducition, In order to put a large number of Styleplus Garments into immediate service—to oTaanlstion knownias. the En Kiux| whut Iabor {s &nd the athitude towsrd il make more Hartford men and young men acquainted with the exceptional style and value A SIGHT THAT AWES, Klan in considering the impeachment | life it inspires. That would be worth 06servah'ons on of Sty}?)pllgsI%](o}fl‘fisl)‘;vlgg\%%%ll%gfiexis;{:blfl'l‘q 10 - GAIN. MORE HOOSTERS snpsvunpelip ] boimige il prpatel g i eGP | FOR OUR MEN'S STORE AND STYLEPLUS CLOTHES the city in the twilight of yesterday |his crusade against that hooded body | comes to everyone who employa lubor The Weather The Stylepius makers hawe Scopetated With us in the samo spirlt by Aiscinating Yuie : ¥ o . g et own profit in order to make these prices possible, i afternoon so close to the wonderingbrought to a climax the circum-|one social problem will be In a fair moon that the silver light sparkled |stances surrounding him in his high | way toward solution. The pity of the orecasts for southern New Eng- A Had his ('ru.\ddr\; situation is that it is practically im-|land: Partly cloudy tonight and Three Blg Value the windows and upon roofs watched, | been one against admitted criminals, | possible for labor to learn, by prac-|Thursday; warmer tonight. Colder on the mainland Thursday; fresh some in awe as they appreciated what | it is not improbable that such vrm\-sll('fll experience, the viewpoint ofl ., 1yerly winds, Groups it all meant, some in unimpressed|inals, w they powerful enough,|capital. It is for this reason that the Forecast for eastern New York: curiosity. | might have obtained their revenge h,\'} latter should go more than haif way| Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs- A young man, his voice lowered, | baring Walton’s manner of conduct-|in meeting any tendency of labor in|da¥: warmer in south and colder in A'I‘ v o] e SRBER berss Vitie diceatiog oF soacon northwest portion tonight; colder in allowed his imagination to pass|ing his office, if the testimony before C ason, interior Thursday. through the years to come and pic-|the Senate Court Impeachment For Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- tur lay W he would be seated | may be ¥ even in part. And ny have W i ight and Thursday; warmer tonight; upon it. People on the streets and in | office. That is all. Reg. $30 and $35 lay re ontol (heira gion and southern « i w | when he stood on the apparently admitted | vas 3 : | x o was reported this morni up- | streets of a small ¢ called New | sre was \animous vote that | 3 days we're havin . o 1 city ed ew was a unanimous v per Michigan. Thke pressure is high Britain, now a great metropolis, and | t} rnor had abused his parole —— over southern New England | witnessed the flight of one of the first | power, No matter how prejudiced Now come t ys when the in Conditions r for this vicinity of the wonderful ships of the air.| might his judges have been, it would | ebriated automobile has an excuse for | fair weather with slowly rising tem- eraty fol ( Y ‘reasing “And now,” he would be saying fifty [ seem humanly impossible that every acting strangely :‘“'_“h'"‘ = ollowed by ({ncreasing years hence to those grandchildren of | one of those 40 men who judged him his, “you and T sit here in one of|could have condemned him had the And many a them, thinking no more of taking this| proot of abuse of this pardoning|not his breath, for that odor Reg. $42.50 and $45 , 25 Years Ago Today Journey of 3,000 miles than the peo- | power not been overwhelming. | ple used to think of going about m‘ Today ‘Walton stands before the| If prohibition flivvers (Taken {rom Herald of that date) their old-fashioned automobiles which | people of the country as one who was l"'-w‘“ the n"“‘(" to think —— - o) AT were run by power of a gas engine or | a worse menace than the branch hody| Don't blame them for those shiversi Howard T. Sherman, the West Maln electricity.” | of an organization against which he | When they receive that drink | street grocer, is in New York on busi- The sight of the Shenandoah yes- | waged war. If power were to be| - — s John Young on Park street is con- terday, even though many people| given a governor of u state to disre.| They say more people read about, ©y'vo pif0 I S SRR T BON | olf all the year round than of any |ness man blames his car, familiar with its appearance | gard the courts, pardon whomsoever s they had seen and de- pleased, pad the st ) re. | other sport Explains the p..u\‘ Richa Porter h ns complet- ey had read, did noet dis. | fuse to the people th 1t of vot-| “Much learning hath made him mad, ““ \‘ the erection of a new reside H'u: Reg. 352.50 al‘ld 360 lon Vine street It is reported that a cock fight was | 1 more impressive than|{a man were governor would be the| . . | held in the southern part of the town l The person who was| place of organization of uil sorts of | ACES AN ancies - Slylepus Guarantee : 3 h John E. Meskill has started the et consideration of [ groups of lawbreakers, provided they | Every Styleplus Suit or Overcoat . - ercction of u handsome residence of N s of the world [ had the sanction of such a governor BE . NONEES WONLLNS, Srowst Griok on Wintee strosk | bearing the official Styleplus label is d pret® | Armies might be mobilized, treason | | Ralph Myerson, the substitute lete guaranteed to be all wool Should any Styleplus garment fail [ of bread or| openly planned—anything might hape] o+ .| ter carrier, is 111 at his home on Wine - . 4 tndl hap-| The ¢ L Dowers now are |, o street with an attack f mas | to give onable wear and satisfac [1arial tever. tion, the retall merchant from whom The Arch strect residents will be | it was purchased is authorized to re AR old 1 | ropresented by Attorney Noble B, place 1t with a new and satisfactory old master is & man who could | EEIERERLEC Y O atreet Rteaiiey Barsadst oW sust he — ¢ | Gourts, the people and the representa- | new thoug he progr of the | courts, the peoy nd th paint simost me well an the forgers |commissioners this evening. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas English, lates who would hold progress back must|will, that many of those who judged — 11y etuenad tros Butianl. ave Row o8 Y he motorist of yesteryea yent a gt e Grant that ‘v ; :n riat o \' yar x.x‘ "' the bill at Tony Pastor's in New York nobility of the thing they saw :,.wg.,]n,. special war he waged was against| o0 O Lone uneer he car, but he l\v,w Britain people who have been in . : oAl Bisetat { b a . wasn't pinned there | the andiences at their show state that WAT’S GOING oN partly because of a party split. They | FOUGHT IN RESTAURANT e evidence of the forerunner of (a growing menace irant one " r o BBt e oo | S 2 = they have lost none of their old time may unite to defend free trade | Peter Vourcas was arrested at about what s coming not only in mastery | things, and ne ertheless there must be | Things have come to a queer pass| o0 0 0 Lidiis vbents o & g > ! 20 o'cloc! his morning in e of the air and the bending of it v,!.< general feeling of satisfaction that| When we jook at Europe and thank and Sub-Chief Ranger Wil “j IN THE WoRLD GREEK THRONE EHAKY . > God for Mexico | King Goorge of Greece, at his ad. | COMral lunchroom by Policeman man's use, but in the mastery of | the man who sought to do a great | F. Delaney of this city will assist this . ening in the installation of Court ————— viser's suggestion, is about to take a | Parker on a charge of assaulting 5 » | aribaldl, ¥, of A in Hartford, vacation outside the country s | Frank Burgielski, who was arrested of men's ignorance | whieh Americans w wunte- | She is trying to collect reparations | BY CHARLES P, STEWART predicted a_republic will be declarcd | oy o breach of the peace charge. Ac- By a coincidence this is Education | nance has been remove a posi- | without a slogan COMMUNICATED NEA Service Writer as woon as he goes cording to the policeman Frank had week. The flight of the Shenandoah | tion which gave him « color - removed ohis coat and was ready to Sosreiraiing | withers. is ot e With the ex-crown prince back WRITING HIS MESSAGE o 0 : . he home and the exiled ex-kaiser report anybody who came along. Most of Dumas is incorporated ' of Park for Football P "o & w r s a e | 3 1 - 3 v President Coolidge is writing his ank lled Peter name nd th s stiveness One of the And in this case or Wal- | wo { moder ed about to join I he orid’s | in its sugge b nd I- | work of Editor New Brit Herald ADOUt to join him, ¢ WOrId'S | .\ cumage to the congress which mects ¢ it ended with Peter striking wondering if there's golng to be an attempt to put the HMohenzollerns on |In December. His chances for nom. | Fras Tt Reok PYeas fre e the German throne again, Germany hints she's going to break the peace treaty, so far as France is atior aferen . te to th concerned. She says France broke it portation conference r 1 End park on Sunday last and charged | oncern = 1 pa by scizing the Ruhr and the Rhin s cnn , , A e o 0 ot s s 07| EVERETT TRUE g eonfidence. The fli f the w sho e ward f before How much o 1Al percentage Was | what she means is to stop even talk paid to the city for the use of this s - . wbout paying war damages to andoah over " J A ¢ L f — - CRU - - y ‘ sl bt : gt B ; . park ™" i France CONTRACT'Y! You DIDN/T REQUEST ANY CONe " al for should | attended to. he most exasperating man is the x <5 Germany proposes also to abandon TRACT WITH SMITH ! WHY Do OU INSIST ON A e goa r i vould | & | one who calls on your busy day and ! fc i | ight had they 10|40 Ruhr and the Rhineland—to let 3 #trive: should , progress in is 80 polite you are ashamed tc « “ any ? them go, as lost to her, for the pres CONTRAEY. IWITH AT WL WNOO) B0 Y. study of t} plrit UNDERSTANDING him I y individual Of | cne * Hor jdea’s to make France sup SLL AS You DO HIM, DON'T You § b & up . tags OF Uck- 160t their inhabitants. France would - - - . ' . ' e e ‘ S & briel Scaton in the » bt ission to witness any affair | e o have them permanently inde. which there » 1 1 o r the es of people t ¢ r particularly WHETe | pendent, as fitr"':trl“v'lnu'mlvl’l‘n spotlight when it| the cit « ty g nancial | hergelf and Germany. But Germany 1 plans to get them back later appoint in any particular. The reality | ing, certainly the state of which such pen in a political division over which | Americis. England, France, Japan anc who were not inspired | there presided a man who deemed Stinnes, to d best €0 keep up with the | himself more powerful 1 world, misse ¢ moment. Those | tives of the people.s Grant, if one| who copied him have be med yesterday by the|the man were prejudiced other great forces now wasted because (wrong by assuming a dictatorshiD| frrance has only herself to blame is an object lesson that is profound | of authority to do greatest needs is to build up the con. | ton may be seen the danger of adc New Britain, C ' Dear Sir | ination in 1924, politicians agree, will |ed Peter and fined Frank $10 and depend largely on the hit this message | costs Prosceutor Joseph G. Woods makes with the country presented the state's case, fidence of the people so they will use|ing any means A question being asked by hundreds | the airways,” declared a ervice | propriety, to put a stop to sem ; . officer, speaking at a great alr tra e me ssed by ernor § of people since the so-called All-New ' Britain football team played at South as ma : ' 2 & This re a t r people wi Detore o , wor s independe % . & s clale Yous ring this eommn WOREE TO COME? raises a que ¢ T s a ers sof lig Y hers' & tie ""j;“ ”» "‘.'"’ France's counter-threat 18 to extend | s — her Rubr and Rhineland seizure i i ¥ cluding the important German rail ways to be owned any t ess0rs an ' A TAXPAYE} road center, Frankfort; also to seize B bier thas the ity . 5 ke . . : reathing spe A _|the great German seaport, Hamburg, » i . e » especially s shipping and custom- sity for seriou auestion prese This threat greatly upsets the Eng thorough comprehension of “The y t t . ort mptly minis answered | €1 They say the Hamburg selzure Seasd of publle we 5 . wd to] anythis St . < 8 mnd J would bw the ast thing needed 1o de- £ > a disa ment 1 Anglo-French wartime Ttaly ie alarmed also. So «s men in the United be no formal that the ¢ : these onlovker aral. Thelr own in world conditions are so ther nee's poliey Is caleu- manager 4 to disturb them worse public work might lose considerable question o § TARIFF WALL football games or ot — 1 ants a tarift wail wple attended the game |, sngland, for nearly a century interested. then should be considered dence obtainable that it won y e would ¥ tree trade’s stronghold fhe city. From its point of view, and | g t mes t g 1o shave in th - 3 h » et $n ¢ . betieve ¥ - - > might have wishe To wes try agrees, Baid RS- GhS. Shere . y " Warked for| o< o g Al geach t the park if there bad been | win's catled a national election Dec. 6. tato salad " < alad 2d | I the country does agree, he'll get the board is probably o B . e G ta s pre L M e e another conservative majority in par- subject than is th m en U rage mas 3 CITY COURT JUDGMENTS niat £0¢ Becteetive SN o U5 B . i - hes ¢ f ase his ear » > - And quite possibly from ali point t % tie ¢ that he wishes to increa ant “q following judgments in | jority and free trade prember will | view it would be a Wwise couree | e lea n " reta ¢ t “or the t recover | guceced b 3 “ the | After the eonservatives, the labor of finance and t N have fo ten " nt b ek & p - ’ * [ftes are the strongest English pariia- But the board - s : weems saily divided betwe passing | tore S 1 L. |mentary group. They hoped to win fion has a decided interest ir the 1 they becom r t | another Jaw and passing another car. | Nair 2 te apprared [the next election but 4idn't expect one matter. The finances of the city ar piaintiff 10 e soon. Perhaps the time for a fa- Involved to a greater estemt thar ' L, cap . i g suit | por vietory isn‘t ripe yet ¢ first appear. This matter | it 1 aptain ’ o o e e atals “ — P s 1 e R . R v would =« P X 4 said Robt . , shied my* Paslo Tiematta, Attormey Alfted Le- |« ovtelnssed by both conseratives @y covered in an edilorial in these stand capital's viewpoini arely do' geography yet.” Witt for the plaintiff, l"“‘ laborites last year, but this was William C. Hungerford has |gan, 1f not, he'll lose his present ma-