New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 6

I At Herals SURSCRIPTION $5.00 Entered at THLEPHONE Rusiness Office The room always open to Member of The Associated Press. entitled n s Hahed ho Audit Bureau of Circulation. Member York Square Grand Ce Los' An PROPAGANDA, News from Washington that Con- gress is tion of prop particul; is not & group of the is on foot to eral public must be incited to interest in the lLeagus of the broadcasting of such a plan. The contemy randa to the Bc peace pr Led by letermine why the gen- Nations through nvestization indicates that the judges| and sponsors of the plan have acted with prize, favoring a League, World Court premeditation fn awarding the or whatever one wishes to call an as- | soclation of nations for the common welfare. No one should realize better than high legislative is the It ha propaganda muct The the members of our body. that propaganda the hody politic to such a poin today come that is necessary to further any move, s we regret that this is true public is slow to be spurred to action it takes much tc keep it thin ecertain not thinking as tax “Eat theory » cateh its fancy and king. Ordinarily, as a humorist remarked, n an Mello much of the plan, t k t More T of campaign, the evolution, the local tax possibilities as he is of a place wher he can park his car, The bonus advocates may be guilty of spreading propaganda; the anti bonus me s we have rece ed 1tly point out, are probably also gullty and at present seem to have a more ) ranization for getting Mic " tly published that the agent spro, past the p up’ why for the Gove Governor and out, making or to get a of his own is not ¢ talnly he ganda game 1s lent t must get into e somehow Propaganda commonplace financial of to make wome famliar and usually reje an automot to ev ted by him vertising columns are the such gchemes But questions public effect on ot great have must be covered Ir in order that t informed, of apathy pewspaper w stituents at heart both sides of its propaga #on, politica repor an be aware ¢ Bind a pic #pace to t 3 who good these d for 1 tentio merit s par the majo honest are working them ar direct g which th own This pay bonus fo bLonus embers ned” other, outsi I say #o. Today tor Mclean, reprinted. We tor in this particular often disagree, tion issue notably. fly find arguments. pro and con | columns, despite how the crank o8 one side or the other Aisapprove of our printing the arguments of the opposition. The public may look up- o8 both sides of the propagan: decide which is good. Bul—at is s propaganda just the same. favoring t Le You w1 in the AL (ting an investiga- | | irreconcilables a move | BLY, il PARE INCREAS] that t | on Stanley str at a point where the It w truly, th possi he Connecticut | line s now but twenty feet. 1y the car en stated, and stated put became it quiarte the zoning ordinance litics commis eetive, the damage which was the rate now This in-|tion of a store ‘on one of these lots threaten. linance would take care of that. And so it \\:" cost of 'tokens from | would not The zoning or- ts to three for a quar- 1 by the co Often, when the possibilities of an prisa of aholighing the [innovation appear, and we realize how m the streets much better off we would have been Connecticut company | had we thought of the new plan years > hurry to adopt it and we are 1t looks as though the mayor, together and puts the change 1.1 com- this uggested The bad be no 1to effect y until it goes into effect. faith | with many others, have the vision to ! see the need of the zoning plan for v that they taken today and rec- ord of the ew doubt but | the city and » it 80 plain minission | hope temporary action will be was fixed [ to span the time between company | the hour when we know just the rides effective. | may to | what sort of buildings are to be allow- ed in certain localitie what are T} fortunat for fifteen and other words | to be excluded. wisdom of the and entire on the assumption by the utilities|evideft to the intelligent and far-s rate was fixed, nless we are wrong, | zoning plan, us become recog- | ing people of the by (HPI that the company city. it , would treat the public properly. | pertinent reased izing the favors granted S e A SIGNIFICANT EV . 0 thape will be broad- 7. Springfield, of other point I8 that Tonight at rate goes into effect | casted fr n Her- Myrick's the first portion of whieh is will be in- | bert an under- : creasing its rate five months before it | taki to be cel IPebrnary 10, the company account will be, theoretically, forced to aban- | brated in the South on Sat- the and vehicle by ion one-man substitute t urday, which has distinet sentimental the ed and historical interest, especial | Again there is evidence of bad faith | | | great oper two men. | to those who honor the memory of t D and those who have attempted to s man of the Socuthern Confed- in the e com- eracy, General Robert E. L Saturda fustice ce. | some good reason and use of the one-man car On will be the unveiling be by pany wil disgusted by such evi-|of the first figure to be completed of a complete ttitude the Stone of the| Jorglum Many from ces of a return of the of | sculptures on Mountain, en route Atlanta all the United States to attend the event, The figure failure on the part to understand the people are company inestim- | to sections of able value of the good will of the of heroie t Lee, of the southern mountain and public size, will be that of General cut deeply into the ANOTHER'S VIEW, As another | the granite t upon the will be but one of the thousand fig- Herald itthe Saturday Eve question reprinte here item recently ap- of salaries ures that will carved there when be the great memorial to the Confeder- Mr. Myrick, editor and Home, of Springfield York, Atlanta, Chicago and Min- of the bring the to the cars in interestin pearing in the Herald's ning Post. | acy of New is completed The stand on the matter of Farm salaries, has been that sal- | course, reases should be granted where | neapolis, is a friend action would, as a practical mat- | sculptor, an will , reduce taxes in the saving to the | fascinating carly ty th of those who lisicn over t In this day nated and at an efficient employe would radio, bring, both in valuable efficiency and en distance in a wise ha the money pass- | when men and women of ing turo wnds. One instance ad m the , na erasing differences of was cited lust meeting of ity he thought, where tion o had times the common cou an employe, s occasion s timely as weing better knowle been able to | further evide peoples the more close 10 city three amount | brotherh and salary, where one 1ess expe ing of different and t in parts of need would not the n able one country he cagernecss of men to bring the peopies of the world into that to | economize for city to that exten There s another casé where, some brotherhood years ago, the by who, when ity was able to engage | freeing of men from prejudice comes L man promising him a $500 in-|greater appreciation of men as men crea office, | entirely aside from the merits or de spent some $10,000 less than his pre- [ merits of the cause they complished just as|And with this disappearance of preju- 1t is only § ses | dice comos greater appreciation of the whera true and justice | strong, sp man M enterprise of the South, Robert E. Lee splendid that tavored salary ny interested in art and will continue and those who believe ippt Auman Myrick's greatness, talk greatnoes bring the dignitaries of to Btone Moun to witneg the nnvel of t statue will My tonight, nterprise which will gov- torn ci ernors and other state » quit th ton S adie he southern states utilit ed wi nploym put ing th cary And in it for those who appr ed on the face of Ston m t here will be an especial interest him and is employers work a good paid a ero late greatness af the man, Robert K, Lec YersAo Today fuken irom lerwid of that date W. Mitchell lcaves town for New York city where h spend the remainder of the weel The Bast Side Whist club met last evening at the of Mr, and Mrs, H. M. Steele o it street and the members tendance were hos- pitably entertained Mr. Mrs. Willia ring night ed the 11th aaniversary of their marriag time » \ passe exce served Willlam Birminghas the employ of Armour 4 { begin his ned duties te In response to a teley the pole team of P. & to Hartford nig the Morse | onight will in at and ® last obser antly repast m nore ard ghit At & me K. of C ight, James Teviin John Gaffncy wer cted delegates the M3 Kenne were chosen alternates. Owing 1t there was comrmissioners member of the fo g of Carmody counci 1o state ¢ ent and hoard po at White begin 1 morrow GEN New Orle conditior CHRISTMAS DYING Jan. 18.—~The erul Lee Christmas, known soldicr of for- eritleatl 1o that his death only The gen La internationally tune friends expected to be tHer o ra hou s n a a hospital here FIRE UNDER CONTROL, Br The Assoriated Press Mianghai, Jan. 18.—Fire in the af. terhold of the former American trafsport Warren, now owned by a COhinese eompany at Amoy, and oper- ated in Chinese coastal Treight sorv. - bas been brought | according to radio ua ¢ | here from the vessel was N : |2 advieabitity Jeon receis | maviioning & ffty-toot. buiiding . Facts and Fancies laim~d might be caused by the erec- | is elimi. understand-1 With this | espoused. | ndid qualities of that great | he ful BY ROBERT QUILLEN. The trouble about conquering the |air is that man must keep on doing it. | Even a weak and foolish cause may | | triumph. All it needs is more statis. | tics, Allies are not a unique phenomena, Realtives hate one another that way, also. | Americans have little in common | except the ambition to run a filling | station. , The thing that makes war inevitable | i& the conviction that war is inevit- | able. | | SR The villager has no grave problems | except that of finding somebody to do | the washing. | i man who first said “As rolling | gathers no moss” doubtless had | | been fooling with one that had little | black dots on its six sides. | | You can't tell by the unction in a | begear's thanks how many houses he s rented out. stone An honest man is one who confesses | that he still desires the things he was denied as a boy. H Many of our early settlers came | from Trance, but there are no early settiers over there now. | The path of glory leads but to the | | grave, but it detours to take in the | taxpayer's pocket. | A free country is onein which vou { ean’t tell millionaires. from clerks on Saturday nights. i | There are enough crises on hand to | worry us to death if we hadn't lost | interest in them., \ philosopher is who can drive ] it patiently behind a strect for n blocks and reflect calmly | that all 1ife that, one his seve is like Boredom wasn't invented until man learned how to live by the sweat of | his brother’s brow. | - | A provinciul 18 & man who thinks | the hinterland extends in each direc. | tion from where he stands, When & man says he can't find a| ob, he means he can't find one that | measures up to his dignity, | Hick-town churches are not inter. | ested 1n moderism, They have matters to quarrel about Correct this sentence has been used once,” walled little | Wiilie, “and 1 want a fresh one to| dry with.” | “This towel ! Observations on | The Weather Washington, D, C., Jan. 18.—~Fore. | cast for southern New England: Part- Iy cludy tonight and Saturday; some what warmer Saturday; moderate | | fiorth, shifting to south winds. For Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- night and Saturday; somewhat warm. | er Saturday; moderate north shifting to south winds. Conditions over The pressure is nigh castern and low over the| western distriets. Pleasant weather | | prevails from the Mississippl river | castward to the coast | ! litions avor for this vicinity fair we followed oy increasing | and: slightly higher te urday. TRIAL POSTPONED Against And ather cloudiness perature 8 | of the two candidates Cas rson of Anti-Saloon gne Now Will Be Started Next Monday. N York, Jan Anderson, 18, —Tria Wil- H state superintend- f the Anti-Saloon League, indict- charges of forgery, extortion and larceny, which was to have today postponed 1o next me Court Justice postponement was ed by the iliness of Justice and the econsequent delay pleting another case on {he 1 dar. by The i1l be Wi dictment 1 specifically on | charging forgery, one| L lictments returned sprir The other agge extortion and | all growing out of mfl} cusat against the league head by | O. Bertsall Phillips, a former collector for the organization. forgery charge 18 based on th state’s contention that Anderson,' in| October, 1921, caused a false entry o | i be entered on the league's books. The | entry, it was alleged, transferred $4 {405 from the commission account of Phillips to his expense account. Phil- eged that the money was not | red as indicated by the entry. reeny pe A | transs MILLER GETS CLEAN BILL Washington, Jan. 18—A house elec- tions committee unanimously report- |ed 15 the house today there was “no |good reason” for appointment of a ommittee to investigate the election | of Representative ward E. Miller, | the 22nd Tilinois distriet Jemanded by Representative Rain- democraf 1ilinois. ILLINOIS POLITICS oeat Democrats Holding Party |and A. A. Sprague, cago, SATURDAY SALE TAILORED In stylish straight line Saturday —Of— POIRET models, are all $29.00 values. TWILL DRESSES .. $18.95 Plenty of the larger sizes from 40 to 46, characterize this sterling. group of dresses, navy blue is the predominating’ color because of the extremely low price, a moderate charge will be made for altration. SATURDAY “COAT DAY” ’ $25.00 ALL PURPOSE Of Polaire and other sports materials, re- duced to $16.50. $39.00 SPORTS COATS f Of Polaire, many with fur collars, $23.00. $59.00 WINTER COATS Of Bolivia with collar and flon fur, $39.00. : At 2nd Floor COATS $98.00 WINTER COATS Of soft pile fabrics with collar and cuffs of natural squirrel fur, $59.00. / $125.00 WINTER COATS ' { [ Of rich pile fabrics with collar and cuffs : | cuffs of mouf- . of natural beaver fur, $§79.00, FULL LENGTH FUR COATS Of Balkan Seal (dyed coney), $169 val, at $100. 4 NATURAL RACOON FUR COATS HUDSON SEAL FUR COATS (Dyed Muskrat) 46 inches long, seelcted full furred pelt, $395 value, at $300. 45 inches long, all prime skins, $398 value, at $239. “g Sizes 4, 5, 6 years, warm coats with bea verette fur collars, § day, $7.95. PERLING” COATS FOR GIRLS 19.98 values, for Satur- Sizes 4, 5, 6 years ASTRAKAN COATS—n grey, brown and beige, $14.98 value, Sat- urday $10.95. Sizes 7, 8, 9, 10 years VELOUR COATS—In brown and reindeer, values to $10.98, Saturday $7.95. Sizes 7, 8, 9, 10 years WARM COATS— With beaverette collars, $12,98 values, Sat- urday $9.95. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 years COATS—That button high at neck, belted models, full lined, $11.98 value, Saturday $8.95. : | e ? Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 years COATS OF CARLTON ASTRAKAN—also Francine, some with large fur collars, $82.50 value, Saturday $21.95. Ad- NOW WAXING WAR visory Convention Springfield, 11, Jan 18, ~1llinois democrats met today in'the first purl)'; advisory convention inthe history of | the state to select candidates for United States senator, governor and other elective offices for recommen- dation to voters in the April pri- maries, More than 1,800 delegates including upwards of 300 women, as- | sembled. | The convention, however, has no standing in law and its recommenda- tions are in no sense nominations. The final cholce of the party ticket will be | by the voters at the primary. | Former Senator J. Hamiiton Lewis commissioner of | public works, of Chicago, were the | leading pre-convention candidates for the senatorial endorsement Judge Norman L. Jones of Carrall- ton and Judge C. B. Thomas of Iast Bt. Louis were contenders for guber- natorial endorsement. Miss Evangeline Hurson of Chicago carried virtually the unanimous sup- port of the women delegates for one for congress- | man-at-large. | Lee O'Neil Browne of Ottawa, who | announced his candidacy for governor on a platform calling for repeal of the Volstead act, condemned the action of the state central commitiee in calling the advisory convention and announc- ed he would not seek the endorsement of “an illegal eaucus.” Presidential candidates will not be endorsed by the convention for fear that disagreement over the candidate might endanger harmony on the state | ticket KILLED BY TRAIN Chicago, Jan. 18.—~A. B. Ramsdell, 50, assistant director of personnel and assistant viee-president of the Chi-| Rock Isiand and Pacific rail- | way, was killed today by a Chicago and Northwestern train. He had been | & patient in a suburban sanitarium. TO-NIGHT SOUTH CHURCH Moving Pictures “THE GO GETTER” and HAROLD LLOYD in “GET OUT AND GET UNDER” Auspices of Brotherhood No Admission—Collection !"Toronto, a $10,000,000 financial se |eing of the $30,000,000 | 000 he paid it and turned the bridge | contract oyer to the United States Steel Corporation, he said. LOSES WHOLE FORTUNE Canadian Caught in Chicago Was came a salesman for the Wheeler Worth Million Year A ~‘,’N,I(.Irlus Co. of Hammondsport, N, ¥, | and is alleged to haye bought cheaper Held for Fraud in Business Deal. | grap# julce and substituted it for the Chicago, Jan. 18.—Arrested in | more expensive which his customers dingy hotel, a man clalming to be a | ordered. Russell T, Scott, former head of the Russell T. Seott Company, Ltd., of | Wending the elimination of ;l'ld. |crosings, the locomotive designers I might at least replace the antiguated cow-catcher with some sort of autos le mit.—Boston Herald. NOTICE Any person who wishes to en- roll or renew his membership, in The New Britain Hebrew |School, Association; will report at The Ilebrew School Building at 364 Elm street, on Sunday imorning. Membership Commit- tee will be there from 10:00 to 12:00 o’clock. ice company, is being held on charge: of obtaining money under false pre-| tenses by substituting one kind o!;m"b' grape julce on orders for another. Less than a year ago, according to his story, Scott was worth more than $2,- | 000,000 and had engineered the finan- bridge be- tween Detroit and Windsor, Canada When his company failed for $2,000,- m—-mofl'—% Nove, Catarrh, Colde of EVERETT TRUE THAT'S RIGHT, EVEReTT F20, HAR ! HarR! HAR! YOU'RE an @AsY CHUMP! HAR! HAR! T Knew I'D qet YourR DOUGH !\ YOU'RE A RD KID, BUT CHEER LPIL m':? :1A‘7?§e&' g S I'M A HARD LOTER, &N WHAT ABOUT THESE HARD WINNERS 3! £