New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PURBLISHING COMPANY Tesued Dafly (Sunaay Excepted) At Herald B4 ? Church Street. SUHSCRIPTION 8509 a Year, $2.00 RAT Thiee Months 75¢ 8 Month. Enteved at the Post Officv a1 Now as Second Class Mall Matter PELEPHONB CALL Rusiness Office Editoria) Rooms Britain medum i and press re. The anly profitable advertiaing the Clty. Cisculation room alwayve open to s Mercm= of The Assactuted Press. The Associated Pross 1 encinstyely ertitied to rhe use for re-puatication of all news credited to 1t or vot otherwise credited fn this paper and also local news pud- Nehed herein. Member Audit Botean of Circulation. The A, B. C. 1o a netonal wization | which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with e strictly Lonest aualysls of circatation statistics are this andit. This insures pi st fraud In vewspaper d gures to both pational local ad-ertisers. ° The Herald ta on, sale daily In New York at Hotaling's ws Stand, Ti Square; Schults News Staud, Ewtran Grand Central, 420d Street. Los Angeles, Cal.: Arcade Station. PO S R R S R ST ¥EW NEW VOTERS A small vote at an election shows one of three things—or a combination of them all. Either the people do not bother to vote because they think the result is a foregone conclusion, or the “organizations” do mnot work nard | enough to “get out the vote,” or peo- | ple are pretty well satisfled with things as they have been running and are content to ‘“let 'em go,” feeling that they wAll continue to run smooth- ly—they are satisfied, Practically the same situation exists in the matter of making new voters Just before a mayoralty election in & city Itke New Britain, There were al- most 5,000 applications to be made voters. Most of these, probably, were | obtained by party workers. Compar { tively few of these o mades showed up and were “made voters” The explanation for the slight intercst does not le in inactivity of party workers to persuade other to present | themselves for receiving thie privilege, | Only prejudiced and violent partisans belleve the result of the mayoralty | eleotion is a foregone conclusion. be There remalns, then, but one proba | ble explanation for the fallure of 5o | many of the “to be made voters” to come and go through the ceremony of being recorded as voters That' third reagon, as in the case of a smadl vote, | would thus seem to be that the peo- might voters but Wwho have not taken the trouble (o do | with the | way the affairs of the eity have heen | condueted, and they take it for grants «d that they will continue to be well eondueted, They do not stop to figure that there may a chango In ministeation, They no espeelal | complaint to make, and they do nof| bother to place themselves tn & posi- | tion to register any complaint by their vote, Now that “16 be mades” all are people who have | not been citizens of the United Statea. | Many assume that the 5,000 who ap-| plied were not of the most latelligent | type of person anyway and would not be intelligent voters. That they think | nothing about city affairs, and don't| reallze the value of their, chance to| vote, This, of course, is quite a mis- | take, Many peop'e from othe L lite-long voters, have never taken the trouble to be m New | Britain. Many of those 5,000 are peo-| ple of high intelligenee, but, it is ad- mitted lacking in a full appreciation of what they Dut it may be said quite cort if there were great eity of the manner in which the bad been run during the years, there would be a rush by prace Wy all chance to register thelr protest ple who be made a0 are pretty well satisfied be ade have many people think the de voters In citizena. inly that ths should do as driticism in city last ] of those 5,000 to gain the | tica At approaching ction MELLON PLAN YOTE Comment s boeing mad sults, announecd today conducted vates for tor favor th M Lite tax 1 other, are pointing out of a total of ¢ against its sdo ™M plan, and 64 Those ad i advocating the Digest poll hing etse some relle payer. T practically Tiet the ¢ “To 3 cstion | poti | der | possible, EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD purpo YO Of tuxes wo . in business vef e L new appreciation did to bind himselt to the 15¢ to sy uniess he felt as | the professions, some evidentiy that ed has come to t plan it would aot Mol that t wll they have i wise wiser women in the vir belier y the end of life? Such a thin sther plan and one bringiig griat- | quite possible, and one is inclined s reliet would be prescitod admire @ wouwan over 100 years ¢ most vital busine mind is keen enough to en interests abont the “evening s " bobhing very mun s so0d one on this spaning W and int had the question “Do you to. is no one's business o a tux reduetion plan” for every the possessor of the huir nterest, would hay SLOW IDEALS" a in order to imphess, it possible (tached Lot slators of the couptry wit too zreal import were to the it would be di ng importunce of mattd word would huve been o fairer one if couraging indeed for those havi question had beéen pulate so! irtent of cnough whos A its idea Lad a it sort of pluy they the Mcllon the plan as the peopl paper which alone expre t could hay choice of the editorial department, “Do namely wl pre hear @ minister of the gospel you tavor plau, the Gur- to his mention of daily newsp wgreed to by the with all its low su, der the phrase pere vepublican leaders u Longworth, | gestions, low ideals that are exy do you tuvor | form.” or some other plun, or in every no tax-reduction plan ut b the daily newspaper was made by a clergyman hundred would have brought enlightening re- | this ¢ Sunday sults, but such a question could not | dressi over three of the Digest's Metion re the people. have been put at the time men of this city was taken, for the plan | “ideals” of a pewspaper a s cditoric] columns a The comment was then the matter be shown in it habit of allowi to Such a poil is never conclusive nowhere elst the The poll here referred to can ' be ling o evi- under most fair couditions | cditorial get into new stories, published because of not, in any sense taken as an in- | recognized demgnd by the dication of the fes regarding tax [a newspaper, is one frowned reduction as the tax reduction pro- [ [ | posted “Newspap posals are quite different today, and | st of which have | the situation quite differcnt, from that | existing when this question was pro- | ment, the reporters’ room il Creed” of the late President Hardin e “Remember pounded. { which 15 with the comman — there are two sides | every story. Get bot YOUR OWN HOME a time the Herald trying present reaspns f bullding homes in this ecity, ‘1t he stated continually that inits opinton f o building here 18 a good en made many t is_possible that the cf of the ideals” newspaper believes that yman, of t by For long has el speaking “low w to : | gaity been porting a speech of some person who: are not high, that newspap fnvestment., makes such This statement has 1 1t is possible th | Such is not the case, times in the past ¥ It the given a long time ago, that it becomes : a failure to understand the theo is because dvice was here upon which a newspaper is run, nam Iy to get all possible facts in a matt proper today to mention the advertise- mentioned in the news columns, ment appearing in the Herald of yes- terday along the same lines. Frequent- the to express in its editorial colum opinions and suggestions that will tey ly a publication elaborate upon to help, wot injure, is-not thorough is th newspupor,” advertisers suggestions made by its L o after the advertisers have made suchi suggestions, The habit has been eriti- clzed. But when those whose bushiess it 18 to build homes seizes upon tdea emphasized by a newspaper and craphasizes it by advertising, the pub- lieation may, with propriety call at- tention to such advertisoment, The gins by stating that contractors and that there i duction in the| Nevertheless such policy the “daily | any clergyman were to be uecountal to others for any failure to get th an facts mecurately, @s a NEwspaper v ter ik, or us those having charge the editorial columns are to ascerti the facts before commenting upon matter, he would be apt to adhe advertisement referred to be- late P d of the d the newspaper cre business experts claim little Mkelihood of a price of bullding materials and con- struction, The natural end 1o this line of Argument is that it is well to build now. This has been for over n year, It is our position today. And the Britain Necds More will disputs this statement. We would | carry it further and declare it to be | our firm conviction that the timistic Britainite realize the possibllities of munity 10 tion in the four years just past barely will come, it be- Heved, in the next deecade, ident Harding, which is Je n! Pair; Be Generous,” $10,000.000 TOR GERMANY The seen fit lower house of congress our position $10,000,000 to vote about be spent for the reliof of the Germa advertisement ends Homes,” No one the seas to the nation that, to be sent over spring of the by wet, brought about the sturvation th - I8 now alleged 1o be In progress, It dovs not | New this com- | in a position to h he owt 00 popuia- ie growth of popuin unfortunate enough to be are not need of another country's charity, ar is indicates what that seerns Lo be of comrort there 18 in the situation fc the Children spectaens | 1 sly because of Lhe 11 is solely caure of th | average American. r emphasis now laid upon the op-| JOX SIgUEY o9 BRVBR Y are children and, as suc portunity that lies here, by those who advertised on a full page yesterday, 4 ’ ’ anywhere, can Starvin give. T udult, that the mention is made of this mat- children should be ter we may move a FLDERLY WOMEN unfortunat WisE Now the member 80X to when a o one shonld like call “fair" were 1o blame f{or the troub! not “the falr sy’ not only will lutely without gratitude for Had Germany accepted such an awiully |y probably prove to be abs overworked expression, cracks a good what A odd for day girl and one about the girl except tor 1 “took proso may have done them the of cighty ye buing he ° ke that gitls of | position as a defeated enemy have ‘gone that Ir evening spin at day filly Franed would probably nev the spinning whoeel,” &he has won iuto t laurels quite ample, it would seem That 01 o i nparison is a gey the occupation and willingly 1 off h e are ollfer vorthy things ahout the perpetra i nia in develops that th ir true obligation peding any atte that rema t fre financial reconstruction Pennsy iy I ehildre nt wes " work, wonld not there gon. O ced of support for the too, know all about th Germ no effort to d bocause they thut they n ully © movies somehow, by at is not all, obvious wagon in 1 droy entering r shop in Los Angeles re- bolbed support I's nom Matning for the s this is oniy 1 #0 Wany ¢ ¢ etandpoint advancs while stan be 1 enem that the tir people ve fed yula to be t pution outcome of We comi wom Frene em yer e started, koo opportuni-| ing t in | one ‘ has of he who are now elose to oid iit in 18- s, te a- g- I | work and produce what we could, for a news- | attach | Sueh characterization | in| 1- the | | T | W ng ws | upon by every newspaper m.mgn».’ in er B, in hie | the| 4o patrons of | Loy mother, down | roommate has, re- | er person’s ideals its own. | at vy | and ns hd ly e 1r le ho of in a more closely to anther admonition of t ' | out, to an | | | | | ew | " pelifldren, That amount of foodstulls is | off - its own pleasant to think that we are the ones | p after the war and | | n nd " | h, 8 i n- Germans he ry o n no about the only grain | are entitled to all of the help that an | tantly as| that “No great poe’n or work of art it doing so. But the | will ever be agpect of the situation s | | that we are taking the burden of mq.,l port from the hands of parents that! Apa perhays we | propet | puragraphors gruce- | 8tick 1o it Ithineland, had the | | people of occupicd terftory accepted | it y uny- | 8 L_ ia CIPTTITIIIETIIITITIITINIY are not feed- | . must | can sometimes gue y lg'qu. New Books at ‘ The Institute | TUESDAY, MARCH 2 L the one | Idre 1dren, be taken care of and no wishes face “a chila comtort wh a mental picture of dying for thg ww crumbs of | ch he might give—thers | i is no Amertean thun can do that, God | | bless us for the race we are. While we | Ay give we wonder, our thoughts go back | 40V NTURES IN ESSAY READ- ING; a collection of essays for first vear students compiled by the De- partment of Rheétoric and Journal- ism at the University of Michigan. . s 0. |AT A VENTURE by Charles A. Ben- nett.: “A group of essays ‘tompounded of humor, wisdom and good-natured irohy, with subject matter ranging L TO% | prom” the #azze orchest ourselves and for our debtors? Would | yur » L six or seven years and we try to place curselves in the German's position had the their be uaccepting Kaiser's cohorts achiceved Would bread, would there be any tendered, would our gratitude be such that we should feel under obligations to go to ohyective, we | . BLOOD PRESSURE by Barker, “A non-technical, readable explan- s s | ation of the causes of abnormal blood ° | pressure, the effects on the individ- l:acts andFanc'esuau health, and what the consensus |of the best medical opinion is as to | treatment and prevention of the con- | dition.” it. In our case, yes, absolutely 8 r In the case that actually exists? Who Lewellys F. knows? BY ROBERT QUILLEN — S 200 Cynic's motto for married people: \CU:'I"“’E SILHOU M | Evan® United we stand—each other.” | . man who wants to do nothing | PEFECTS OF SPEECH by I. C. Ward | runs short of assistants. 1 Ao D 28 IN READING ABIL- i s A true optimist is one who can find Gray. heauty even in a half-chewed eigar. B9 i et “ 1 1ASY CONJURING WITHOUT AP- | PARATUS by Will Baffel, Mary The s b "ICTENCE ITY by C sther advantage that Adam had. couldn’t threaten to go home to . .o ELEMENTARY ECONOMICS | Thomas H. Carver. | “Authority combined with simpli- | city of statement makes this a useful young people’s book. Kconomic prin- ciples and theories are defined in talks en the nation’s prosperity, economiz-g ing labor, productive activities, e {change, dividing the produce of in- dustry, consumption of wealth and re- | form.” by 11 the world doesn't believe in you it's probably because you don't believe in you. A college man’s rule of corrcct dress for ull occaslons: The best clothes his PR ELEM TARY PRINCIPLES OF | MODERN GOVERNMENT by Lu- | cius H. Holt, | P | HERO OF THE FILIPINOS by C. | Tussell, . | “A popular, biographical study of | Jose Rizal, l{w great national hero | who gave his life to the cause of free- the more dom in the struggle of the Kilipinos against Spain, and who also won wide vecognition as scfentist, sculptor and man,of letter: The book is authentic and the first account of life to be published in this country A L A. Booklist. The cheaper the eigar, happiness it hoic A man can lay no claim to promin- ence these days unle o has been sued for divoree at least once. ot | . | HOW TO DEBA by R, W. cock and J. H. Powell, Jr, « v . JACH PHONETICS Dougherty, The man who is in the habit giving three cheers tor hbasell usually gots exactly three cheers, Bab- | A wuggish doctor of onr acquaint- speaks of his “medi-kill" pro- n. How's that for cando; HOW Mary TO W by | “ . e VINDUSTRIAL, HEALTH by G. M. Kober and E. R, Haylhurst, INTRODUCTION TO THE §TUDY OF ECONOMICS by W, M, Splawn and W. B, Bizzell, HaLS world could get along with- [JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL | TION by Calvin O, Davis, Listening to a bunguet speech, one | s what the subject | is, but scldom what the object is. | The expert blame-shifter and eredit= taker is another form of animal life thut the EDUCA- | Marry in haste and repent. Take | KNOWING AND USING WORDS hy your time und probably she will not| lewls and "‘_' ol wait for you, What's the answer? | IMANUAL 01" PEYCHIATRY J. Rosanoff, by A. | I PHARMACIST'S BOTANY by George { P, Rigs. . OrFuer ORGANIZATION PRACTICE by Amy Weave « v . { . . { (FEEvET x “djfi/ AND . PREPARATION OF REPORTS -~ ENGI ERING, 8CI TIFIC, AD- MINIETRATIVE by R. I, Baker, . . e COOLIDGE It fsn't the team that gets a man's goat at these afternoon affaire, but the PRESIDE tee-hee, | Whiting. “In this brief sketeh of the presi- dent's career, the author undartakes to indicate those qualities of mind and character upon which have depended his unique rise from a modest coun- try youth to president of the United wsses the opinion | Btates, 1t outlines the high points in his political carcer but does not pure port to be thorough, objective biogra- | phy.* AL L. A. Booklist, . . * PICTORIAL PHO- J. W, Gillles. . NT by E. Once upon o t man knew the purple, lavender 1at a mere tween trope. there was frerence and helio- bee An old topper exy ingpired by a ehocolate malted mill i I Soon Possible,” | wy'll some day get it| can hear satis- | PRINC TOGRA PLES € by PHY by . “Seeing 0 e 1|\‘.m'30;:l Ml REAL STORY OF A BOOTLEGGEN. RELIGION OF JESUS AND THE AITH OF PAUL by Adolt Delss- mann, *These lectures treat | Messianic message and lof what that message and mission officer | _ant to the Apostle Paul. speed | . . . to be College graduates aren't so tereibiy | conceited, rule, But that's the story and they're gonna of Christ's mission, and entence: was exceeding the guess 1 this 1 1 Correet ™ post deserve | ane ; ANCIR® OF ASSISI by Gilbert K. Chesterton. “A biography and appreciation of this beloved saint in Chesterton's hap- piest manner. A book to read and |yead again for the sheer beauty of 88808508080000800008088% 25 Years Ago Today (Taken iromn llerald of that date b & its stof . WAALIZING THE CHILD by Sarah A. Dynes, b . AT SCHOOL . oF A IR by 1L G, Wells, nepiration of a great useful life runs through the pages of 1578 book which describes the life and ideas of 1°. W, Sanderson, headmaster {of Oundle school, It is a remarkable story, not only for the churacter which it depicts, but for the enthusfasm with which Wells describes him. San- derson is the only man who has stir red Wells to a biographical effort.” . 18 suffering with | Gn kle and it is with STORY ends to his busi- | M Frad badly u Monier, swollen that he dr, a i 1y a s and I Loy 1 e by John who have at work at Island, completed their work rday and have returned 1o tow joiners in the employ of O, F. Curtis are still at work on some parts government bulldings, came near being a disa in Landers, Frary & Clark itlery shop terday K Llaz s located ¢ of the blowers in fire was put le sprinkiers, 1t Thursday since the ruetion of the old shop by fire, At a meeting of Court Frien A, held last evenlug, George A. K was elected alternate delegate e state convention to . be held in MOk I'red Eppler gave a n of fangy club swinging at ke d. entertainment given nstock encampment last evening. | The Stanley Ridie & Level Co, has| TEACHING HISTORY IN ELEMEN-| for a onc story addition teo TARY SCHOOLS by I L. Archer. | . 3 . . painters employed Hugh IDEALIEM by | STUDIES IN Fausset. “An examination of the different sehools of Muglish poetry; the author aims “to explain try in terms of reason® and 1o assess literary values.” . . nishin the 25 years | | ; | - OF FAMILIAR - HYMNE; ) SERIES, by Louis ¥. Ben- “Hymns selected and arfanged ir pleasing ext with the stors the | historical succession s out factory a mecting of the fire board last t the matter of having one man to | for each engine house was taken | At the present time one man are of all the engine houses| UNITED re is need of improvement. | SERVICE, ITS HISTORY, ACTIVI- | TIEM AND ORGANIZATION by T8 FOR VOCATIONAL GUID- ANCE OF CHILDREN THIRTEEN T0 SIXTEEN by Herbert Toops. . . . STATES EMPLOYME castern portion of street, uality. Above All ‘This has been our poliéy with "SALADA" T H.A. Millions will now use no other blend., ‘The quality never varies. — Try it today. 50, DAKOTA HOLDS ok writes from arst-hand intorme: \Both Democrats and Republicans Are Casting Ballots the east for the Federal Council of | By The Associated Press, Churches.” { B | IX OI"GOOD FORM | SH by J. M. Rickert, . * Sioux Falls, 8. D, March Lot Fiction Presidential preferences and United HOUSE FULL OF PEOPL States senators and state officers . and M. Scharten Antink. nominations are being determined in . . & o a state-wide primary clection in JEAN HUGUENOT by South Dakota today. Both In the L4 e . . republican’ and , democratic _parties presidential candidates ard® being voted on, while in thoso two and ‘the tarmer labor party, senatorial and state office nominations are being made for the November election. President Coolidge and Senator Hiram Johnson, seeking the republi- ecan presidentinl endorsement, are dividing Interest in the outcome of the primary with the senatorial con- test in the same party between Gov- ernor W, H, McMaster and Sendtor Thomas Sterling. William Gibbs McAdoo, candidate for the presidential endorsement on the democratic ticket, has opposition York: | from a minovity faction in that party, and in | Which secks to seny an uninstructed in the | delegation 1o the Ney York conven- tion, J One congressional confest also I8 being voted on. Representative Rtoyal . Johnson of Aberd is secking nomination ‘in the second district on the refublican ticket, He is op- posed by Howard G. Fuller of Pierre. disturb-| Campaigners for Johnson and | Coolidge alilke say they have found {sentiment for the Californiun stronger in the rural communities and small cludes “The Theater,” “A Specimen,” “Repertory,” “Arms and the Drama,” “Grand Guignol.” . » WINNING OF THE FAR EAST by | Sidney Gulick. WRITER'S IND AND GOOD E Manly and E. * Benet, A TALE OF BRITTANY by Pierre Loti. Observations on The Weather Washington, March ~—1"orecast for Southern New England: Cloudy tenight; Wednesday unsettied and warmer, probably rain: moderate north, shifting to south winds. Worecast for eastern N Cloudy with rain Wednesday north portion tonight; warmer interior tonight; warmer Wednesday; || moderate northerly winds, shifting to southerly, For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight Wednesday unsettled and warmer, probably rain; moderate north, shift- ing to south, winds, Conditions—The wéstern ance is central this morning over the Nehraska It causing cloudy and unsettled wegther between the Rocky Mountains and the [towns, while the president appears to Mississippl river with light rain from {have a slight edge In the larger Montana southeastward to Missouri, [towns and elties. Pleasant weather continues in the Newspaper predictions as to castern and southern distriets, The [probable size of the vote have vi temperature iy about normal along |from b5 to 75 per cont, A survey the northern border from Montana to made by a local newspaper indicated Maine, the total republican registration was Conditions favor this vicinity [not wore than 65 per cent of the fair weather and not much change 1 ! 100,000 yoters of the 1922 primary temperature followed by increasiia | A foature of the campal has’ cloudiness on Wedneaday. |been Governor MceMaster's endorses e s {ment of Senator Johnson, who, In ", . t . has boosted the South Duko- Call on Radiophans to {fan's campulgn. On the other side, Help Pay for Amusement = has been an alignment between Kansas City, March 25.~Arf thowse | wtor Sterling and President Cool- who Hsten tn on the radio willing to [tabulation share the cost of the entcrtalnment’ 8 This is & question a local broadeast ing station is endeavoring 1o answe The station has broadeast an invit tion to those with headsets to buy tickets for the “Invisible Theater” | with voluntary contributions of from |By $1 to 10, “We are more than willing 2 to spend money to operate the sta- bly toduy passed & resolution in tion,” the manager said, "but with | favor of the everthrow of the CHucks- musietans demanding $4 an * hour, [ buiry dynasty and the establishment stage artists one-eighth their weekly | ireck republic, #alary, the program cost is higher and we believe it is only fair for those sharing the pleasure to pay a portion of tho expenses,” the for Ihe length of the ballots will make slow. Polls close at sreek Assembly Votes To Form a Republic T Associated Pross, Athens, March The national . GOING BY AUTO, Worcester, March 2 Tuck, pastor of Park avenue Metho- st church, who has accepted a call to the Methodist church in Fairfax, Okla., has declded to make the 2,000 of [mile trip by machine camping by their daughter Rita to Albeno Gnazzo | night and traveling by day, He says of West Main street, Plainville, The | he expeets to cover the distance in wedding day has not been announced, | s than three weeks, EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO YES, MR, TRUE, e FIXED YourR CAR, SE'S ALL RCADY AND SHE'S IN PRETTY QoD BHAPE NOw. rt ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Penta of Concord announce the engagement WELL, THERE WAS CONSIDERABLE TIME PUT [N ON (T, DO LG HAVE To cmm; You ELEVEN 3. AND How MuCH ARE Vv Gona To CHARGE ME ¢ 4 T'LL SEND You A CHECK. FOR NINE Dollars | I'M CHARSING YoUu A UPLE OF DOWARS BECAUSE T SE&e A COURLE OF YouR y NECHANISS VSING MY CaR R A LuncH Room Il For Cleaning % coftee diluted with wa- containiv Wittle ammonia, s ry efficlent in cleaning black eloth i Darrell H. Smith “lear B . WITH THE Rubenstein. Contents in- WHATS WRONG DRAMA? by Hareld ¥ “Five one-act plays. ments.