New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1924, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, POLICEMEN ON SKATES New Britain Herald speaking about the sort of ‘'skates” | vou are thinking of. The little news | HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | Tssued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 87 Church Street. item that policemen are likely to be provided with skates to properly cbver their territory when on duty in North End park where there is a great deal of skating merely suggests the inevita- of things. Of is proper SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 a Year $2.00 Three Months % Month bleness of a whole lot . course, incidentally, it Fntered at the Post Office at New mm have our officers who are supposed to a2 Second Class Mail Matter. #ee to it that there is no disorder on wear skates the better | “beat.” But the half has the ice there, TELEPHONE Bustness Office Editorlal Rooms CALLS o0 cover the b advertising medium | 3 anl press:officers be taken to their beats, in cars might department to not been told Not long if th Some- ad- were at distant point A suggested that for the police have an automobile for the ers duty they | would be able to get about quickly and | ¢ it be Press 1 o oty ert or ot othetwige credites 1 also local news pub. visable use of Mahed her on special so that Member follow offenders against the law who The Audit Bureau of Circulation. erganization and adver- honest analvis ulation statiaties are This insures pro- in newspaper dis- both natlonal and A seek to escape not suggesting that the might Now ot we are ur et this audit tion against fraud ation figu to al advertisers, buy cars for the policemen, nor ci anything else that would Hardly The taxes are quite large airplanes nor 14 har enoug™ to the tax burden Iy that e He at quare; and Central Los Angeles, New Times nce sale ws rald on Hotaling's Sehulez 42nd Ca aaily Stand, in thank you, and what we are interested in is to see them of living especially treet. At Mation: come down and the cost along with the taxes. But to return to the THE COMMON COUNCIL dise are just three aspects of the weon of our officers skating about Nor® End it is quite certain| sessic ight that b last park, was b no un- v dicussion the | the Gomntry will patrol the air every the sake where as partially mayor the op- will inventlons | underground and Whder the wate | Moreover old idea—and the idea | that is generally accepted now—that | enough prot tion will disappear. Today the officers | carry up-to-date They are armed in many ways to meet the arms et we run and voted ad. | tomobile law and iftor him on foot. There cetion to innovations in the travel by some new cast two signifi- the it was proper vas one that could not walking brings good changed by any amount of cusation, or “eloquen ike that only ditions dlscun. revolvers, sion and badniage makes the of the criminal. letting crime while ook ridiculous and accomplishes | - 4 of common council, last body away no good AWaY plods vs ob- Kknew opinion order visedly on ti s presented Is alw olic action of the |* i partment In vetoing former But the to invent They cost money. the o8 mayor gave 1s reason his bellef that such ac. | *"'™!N&1 18 spending money of new things to perpe- The just us necessary best judgment | 7 Make trate when it will be of the latest inv use 1id not express the his crimes. time common council and was un- | for » some of the city's faithful em- ™ the olice world 0 have the Thus it is seen, as previously polic 1 ¢ columns, that the | granted did g a city em same tions to meet crime d out in these necessary in the next war United States to whether as it will ®ali formerly not i the Gi for the have a de- ploye acti spire veto in L ! fense b cans of offens n increase is Jir | Ten ¥ means fren an “un defense, against the war inventions to some of the city's faithful | ©F defense, against the war inventio " ol othe mtions, employes.” The mayor's objection was T nats be- will lag a bit always—but ay and orde A 10t rimination shown in grant- Lay 1 order hind criminal ingenuity afford to get Iet’s not invest any of the anything ing g some i to les ases and refusing others de- knew s ihfluential or to more & oan to0 far behind Meanwhile 1 \yor's ing clty employes, Everyone just now in solutely necessary city's money that is not w the clfped a that the attitude the had indioated magority of «R a comedian the VIS 'REED Louis Mann, ' previous action mproper, ‘The counc It was t bellef by the vote . e catatdien The' fusg | IESNEETY 1N ot ob, playing a Ger- nan characte who used the exe ere was just on especially | MAn character g pression “It is to laugh.” Appropriates ne Mayor commissic issage emphasi ) v enough that expression comes to n ohoh hesitate 1o in. 'Mind when commenting upon Gere many’s action in relcasing from prison H. Griffis, A attempted to kidnap Grover Cleveland ad vestigat company (he | Corliss the rican the com- “a ¢ f the stat fact with here Bergdoll, the draft « suggestion man way full s duty °- who ran ed missior pe sively o ple expe sentence, Seric course Whi glad that Grifis is free, he or not thorot ieN approval 1o the Mamifications of this | "® Will be weicomed when ne But thought ¢ dea, as ¢ s 10 ¢ x the so yer « an ' in the theory that, bet office to much being made of the 1 g in et him go. that the poos service tion of Germany in letting proper at least tell the When the commission should words “it is to laugh™ suggestion is made that Germany, nands are im- peop unless completely out of her senses, commission o emands | Could do anything els in fact anything unless there enjoying A wanted to do ol 1 keeping 1 1estion tention here to de- m would make teel she was loing some hated Ameriea did not And Germany is i no position to spite—not just now y cares point re A8 no Is quit might « Yould omiunissi 1f only 11 erstanding ween th & there mission o iy, he pight coase W Serplexity. And. i ¢ the compant We hold stock whe pee moncy, might e prog tr No joke is intelded—we are not|do her some good to show courtesy to to | ago it was suggested that| that, | jon of | better, the picture of the future painted by | that 10 years to come the police of [\ obtains now, and think nothing | in his au- | e de- €| {hese meetings, will come | | But | if | der the warming rays of an approach- | first who | and the | wash in the matter of the from serving his| The resolution all [ which directs the and | ately to begin action g8 | leases and contracts, | plain | straightforwardness, her | feels that it can’t hurt her and may Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN, | the United States just now. She will take every opportunity to do it in matters such as the case of Griffis. A reckless driver is one who passes COOPERATION you in spite of all you can do. Under the above title an editorial | | appeared in these columns some time ago, showing the value in an under- standing between the various depart- ments that the money saved by one was being saved, if possible, to help | out another department which might | Tun short of funds because of unex- | pected calls. Thereafter Mayor Pa- onessa carried the suggestion further lund has inaugurated a plan of hav-| ing representatives of the different departments meet regularly and | interchangs information that has| | come to the notice of one domrtmom! | but which fall within the province of | | andther department, It appears that weekly meetings are | planned, and that a system is now in 'use by the fire department to procure | information in the hands of the| health and police departments. Under ! |the new idea this system will be | broadened, it is hoped, so all depart- | ments will and all de partments will work in harmony, A man never realizes how heak he each, by its Information given to an-|is until he tries to quit smoking or meets a feminine hook agent. In Mexico a candidate doesn't care who has the delegates if he has the machine guns. * - i People were naughty, even in the| old days, but they didn't call it liber- | alism, When a savage puts on pants and learns to love a dollar, we say he is| | civilized. About the only improvement art has made in this generation consists in a haircut. ! city It must be awful to be a profession- al radical and go to Heaven where | nobody has a grievance. be included making the city prosperous other, aiding in al safer and place to live in more There are a great many things that :mml(‘rnlsl.s don’t believe in, but pub- The necessity o emphasizing this | licity isn't one of them. | matter again is the fact that such ¢ R | are often adopted, tried, fOIlHd; At this rate life will become ll\l”' for the next generation. There will and yet are allowed to be drop- [ he nothing left to afford a shock. though successful | _— | Frame your ofl stock certificate alongside your sheepskin, It also| | means you have learned something. | gooa, { ped after a short, | trial. Pressure of department busines: ‘sumrumv: makes it necessary to have t at the | meeting—a man who has not attended High brows do not always afford! meetings and who | proof of intelligence, and neither, we suspect, do high brow books, | another representative prese any of the other | may be unfamiliar with the procedure. | | {He has not the same haps, and his enthusiasm has not been interest, pe v anything. There ind you can sell ever throw y be another war to the government, The question is whether the big fel- lows shall get the tax saving now or regularly | take it from the little fellows later. so that whatever en- | a ma it roused. o It would be wisc, |to have the department wherever possible ! it same representative of | each attend thusiasm comes may be maintained. | And, above all things, since the plan | is such a good one and has r(‘(‘vhn-«]‘ and discriminating ap- should not be drop- | some difficulty, at| al general the such proval, idea Th in g ved. be first may tting to the Some disputes that certain matte results. N € Pl may arise ax lepartment should take care of The most interesting beauty contests | re those whose awards are printed | among the wedding notices. {1 immediate re. | which | should kill Some people benefits of | mentalists just [ their enemies no failure to get accord at first sults, or lack no think they are funda- because they believe golng to hell, might evident the plan, the practical seen hefore long by the it which will be are people of the city, Keep going. 5 e N There will be no more sl contests in Washington, throwing contests will usual cow-milking | but the bull- continue IN WASHINGTON Politics, all its glory, veloping rapidly Washington | in de. ¥ un in Nature is stubborn, and oubtless |l « will continue the policy of o-\nlu-‘—" tion even though people get mad | about it |7 in sh tial election. Perhaps the the ing preside interesting evidence of of the aspect today is the coalition between most —_— should be discouraged if| his peace plan isn't acepted at once, | Christ’s peace plan hasn't been ace cepted yet, practical the progressive and radical republi- This combination to power| RBok not demo- | pe an an “You left too ¥ lamented the radio |4 ame i perfectly | crats, was able the the cans. brush white- il scandal, | Walsh, | © immedi- oll prevent the application of that may Correct t soon last night,” station COD Jfter you left is sentence: be dipped into of Senator president 1o unnul the pag |l and does it remuins unamended 25 Years Ago T oda (Taken irom Herald of that date; § language, because the opponents of the regular republicans insisted that it retain its a w call a spade Johin Heary Andrews dies at neme, 62 Burritt street Southern New England Telophone |y Co there are more than 10,000 telephones in use in state of John Ieynolds elected presidend of | 5y New Dritain Brass Co. Berlin board of trade elects N. A Hooker president at meeting in Bran- | his ‘ spade,” character., Thirty-seven re- publicans voted the “softening” 8 re for w 38 democrats ot i amendment to it, publicans and 2 farmer-labor senators voted against the This presents a situation considerably dif- yoars, and power this amendment feront from any in recent proves that the combination wil liscourse. Nor is the street very sad about it, There are 86 saloons of which 11 have beer John M. Prady offers two tenement house and barn on Austin street talk of the have gentleman in the in New licenses Britain was not idie either for Then comes the pretty tax reduction | idea, with the republicans so insistent an that they come the applicable to arter’s big scenic pro- anooga” at Mitchell's ft duetlon opera 50 and WILSON REGOVERS AFTER SICK SPELL; Ex-Presidem Yielding to Treat- ipon the Mellon p! forward and suggest taxes be all thinking about at 23 tax efit of th that reduc- tion on income [ the tax we are re this the s tha si minutes will get the ber good they 1 result, even though o ir wou plan duction for the come and a greater benefit to the men Ga will which their tax carries a less tox re man of moderate In- of large means than does the rner ge democratic, plan te But the not the democrats insist that they republicans, first thought this idea of immediate benefit to Washingto Wilson has ler during 1] verage man, in addition te their Woo stive ¢ lays, to treats 1 his physi wd a dig fre t or consideration for him in the - the There yield in serious His nt of his tax reduction are—take your pick ot condition as the ¥ most is being made vity Meanwhile olidge's acti pho-srt attorneys to take the attack mai ernment in the ol cases . to his other |a om the fence it would see . 4 1y Tairs as e this matter, the scandal Cary t's § Gray ysiciar progre son, the former result in trouble for at said today that s made ns sat- genera P to ted t parties who seem t something or other. It is ab lutely necessary for the administra- Jisorder,” sald brush day or tw whitewast lored a 1ifg to treatment his condition to withold the from this investigation, so there must dicted that for the o as serions and about Aay was absent from attack de & Ruffin, one of it sded Mr. Wilso the White examinatio a part then, it may be pre 4 sofl to suffer. will be rful man 18 sick physically. How physiclans are going to find party. the one least pow n the velope W ¥ J th he seems 1o he weakest e an and, thevefore he will quits « opinion « be the inusly o cs has no hear propriation for the asked by the board of fire commis- drawn up for the year 1924. ment and total of 20 men to the present force is asked. 50 foot city serviee { tor build a new us | $4,250; | $2 | for new fire station hou the $400, !0 T asked, sked, 0 date, fuel fiscal asked fo rentra ttied valls ge aud \4 w pounds £n THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1924. It's no laughing matter—this finding of jobs in Germany. ,A newspaper issues a free sheet of help wanted ads—and look at ! |the throng seeking work. This is the most recent picture from Berlin. FIRE BOARD BUDGET SHOWS AN INCREASE New Station in Belvidere Ex- pected to Add $50,000 An increase of $122,870 over the ap- vear 1923 s oners in the budget that has been “Special ems” in the budget call for an ex- penditure during the year of $108,- 048, lar items. and $178,476 is asked for regu- The budget totals $286,624. The largest expenditure called for /in the list of special items is a new fire | which Belvidere section an expenditure of for building, equip- The addition of & station in the calls for ose to $50,000, men. The list of “special items” includes: ew car for chief engineer, $3,600 w 750 gallon, triple combination imper and chemical, $18 new ladder truck with 00, ten new ladder truck, $16,699, and ¢ equipment for the new company ; two new men wanted to run anuel switehboard at all times, $3,- remodel No. 4 fire station house milar to No. 3 fire house, $6,500; drill tower as per ||lunn. build a new fffe station house the northeastern seétion of the city, 4,000; new 750 gallon pumper for VH purposed new fire station, $13,- cight new men for the above i1l equipment, $9, this house for & period of six months, $,- fuel 86,2 practically this year. For sked, which 18 cquipment, supplies The regular items are same as mllowed ayrols, $150,380 is n Increase of $6,243 For gasoline nd oll, $1,000 is asked, an increase of 0 and for automoblle repairs, $1,- )0 is sy, which is an increase of For automoblle equipment, $1,- asked, which is an increase of and for incldentals, §1,200 is which is $600 more than was lowed this year. For fuel, $3,200 is which i8 an incredse of §700 81, 0 has been spent for and it is estimated that $1,005 needed for the balance of the year, For fire alarm system, 000 was allowed this year and $6,- asked for the coming fiscal ' repalrs to buildings, $1,250 as allowed this year and $1,900 is the coming year. For carc quarters, 8600 is asked, which Is n increase of $100, I8 1 be Observations on The Weather . Connecticut: Fair tonight and tonight moderate to winds slight For riday; colder esh northwest Conditions over Minnesota weather in the Pleasant disturbance is causing un- pper Missis- weather pre- in other sections east The temperature the west and cen- is lower over the ! the reglon A ppi valley rally Rockies. mild in but Fion the ntinue Jv tricts e England. favor weather of lake for this vieinity with Conditions fair meat Alter Dlgauve DisPler | mobacco Stocks on Hand Are Higher Than in 1923 Wash Jan. 31 1 U ifacturers | aggregated compared with g0, the netor ' deal census burean smokin; snuff a 11 694,350 with 1,065,041,784 pous 'K.\vv! pounds, ymypar is year Cigar totalied 358,256,222 ounds a year ago. Wheat at Highest Price men | STRIKE SITUATION I RUHR BECOMING WORSE Mob of 500 Attacks Mine at Liblar, and Forces Cessation of Operations. Duesseldorf, Jan. 31.—The strike situation in the Ruhr and adjoining regions shows no signs of improve- ment and condifions in some sections are growing warse, particularly in the Lignite mine and the textile in- dustries. At Liblar, south of Co- logne, in the Lignite region, a mob of more than 650@ymen battered down doors at the workings and forced other workers to leave their posts. The strike movement among the textile workers in Elberfeld and Bar- men is growing, while negotiations for ending the strike in the textile in- dustry at Crefeld have failed, the workers demanding pay at the rate of 60 gold pfennigs an hour. The metal workers’ union, however, has decided to rescind its strike order against the abandonment of the elght-hour day, declaring in the reso- (lution that the case was one of des- }v.rml' necessity, but that the men |would take up the fight again when conditions made such action possible, Boston Barber’s Death | Hartford, Jan, 31.—Inspectors Dris. coll and Burkinshaw of the Boston police department are in Hartford to- day in connection with investigation of the murder of Alfred 8. Fontes, a barber, Anthony Shaves, employed at the Nutmeg restaurant on State street has been questioned as to his possible connection with the murder, The bar- | ber was kill in East Boston Sunday | night. 8haves has cstablished an alibi | which resulted In his release today,| but admits the murdered man was an acquaintance of his, Two communications, Hartford, were discovered among | Fontes personal effects, One was o | posteard from Shaves and contained only a friendly greeting, The other was a letter of a threatening nature signed both from 148 Snow street, this city. There Is no Snow street in Hartford, | RESTAU IM 'l' EQUIPMENT SOLD | Restaurant equipment of the Pres- | to Lunch at 311 Main strect, owne v]" by Peter Morris, was sold this morn- ing at public auction by Constable Fred Winkie to A. Rosenblatt, purchase price was $211. was in exceution of a judgment of $782.03 awarded to Petor Paraskelis {of Hartford against Morris, EVERETT TRUE Question Shaves About : by James Brunne! or Grunnelli of No. | § I8 The | The sale | § TEAPOT. SCANDAL UP T0 REPUBLIGANS Woman Democrat Claims Party Is Dishonest By The Associated Press, Cleveland, O., Jan. 31.—~With the prediction that the Teapot Dome “scandal” will be laid at the door of the republican party and President Coolidge and that it will be the major issue of the 1924 campalgn ringing in their ears, democratic women from seven middle western states today continued their study of the technique of the political campaign at their “‘school of democracy.” e The Teapot incident, after creeping into practically every address made \ | to the gathering, was brought official- ly before the women last night when Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of Missouri, vice-chairman of the democratic na- tional committee, declared that Pres- ident Coolldge “must have known of it,” and that his party must be held accountable. Her indictment of the Washington government included the charge that “it was an administration of scandals; of maladministration and of dishonesty in high places.” “Spellbinding” was the theme ol' today's coursgs of instruction. The League of Nations, up for dis- cussion for the first tome during the cussion for the first time during the night address by former Secretary Newton D. Baker. FORTUNE’S Rafael Sabatu'u author of "ARAMOUCHE and CAPTAIN BLOOD begins in NEW BRITAIN HERALD February 2 Like all Sabatini’s storics, Fortune's Fool is a tale of ac- tion from the first adventure, of lov vivid character painting of breathless interest and sus- peese to the last line. Don't miss the opening chapter of this thrilling serial by THE GREATEST HISTORICAL ' NOVELIST OF TODAY Having begun it, it's safe to say you won't ‘miss an Install- ment Ll it ends, BY CONDO GO ON YOUR PERSONAL NOTE FOR #5000.7 LISTEN!? pwsT'rY GoOD FRI | lower | Leatl tobacco 1.491,300,988 | A export | AVEN'T WE BEEN uos‘mcu'r AA.oNG ¢ sure, evereTT ! pounds compared with 346,603,961 | Since Dec. 7 at Chicago | 31.~Wheat December iicago, Jan highest prices Traders appe to be taking zance of Night receipts and de asing stocks. The opening which ince 7 red 116 5-8 to 110 109 1-8, was followed b 1 igher, may 1y , ins all arour After opening hvanee, May 79 ored a <light grneral advan Oats started st ade Jower hade higher, May 48 7-8 10 49, 1-2¢ lower to 3-8¢ 5-% 16 79 7-8, corr touched | aried from unchanged figures to 3-8¢ | 3-4 and |