New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1924, Page 6

S, *there 6 New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Sunaay Excepted) 67 Chuich Street. Tesued Dally At Herald Bldg., SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $5.00 a Year, $200 Three Monthe 75¢ = Month. Fnte-ed at the Post Office at Now Hilain' as Second Class Mail Matter FLELEPHOY Rusiness Office ., %5 Editoria)l Rooms 928 The only profitable adverttaing the City. seulation books and room always open to ad.eitisers medum ‘n| presa | Mewver of The Associuted Press. The Asscciated Preas 1w exciustely evtitied | to the use for re-punlication of ail news| credited to 1t or rot otherwise credited) fn this paper aud also local pews pub- Mahed hereln. Member Audit Burean of Clre The A. L. C. 18 & nattonal organ which fu es newspapers and tisers with a strictly honest ana: eirculation, Our efrcutation statistic based upoft this audit. Thie (nsures pro- tection agat n newspaper dls- | tribution figures to both naticual and local advertisers. New Times ntrance The Herald s on ea aslly In York at Hotaling's News Staud Bquare; Schultz News Stand, Grand Central, 42nd Street Los Angeles, Cal: Arcade Station. . THE COMMUNITY ( ST Standing in Park is Britain's Community Chest. Central New Super- ficially viewed it represents a recepta- | cle for money—a place to which the| people of the city are asked to come | and give out of their more or less well | filted pockets. But that chest, n represents something quite different— something that has its direct, straight- and arly empty as yet, forward appeal to every man woman who sees it, It of the coming of which we face annually, when the opportunity pre- sents itself to give most wisely and In accordance with the dictates of our | hearts and consciences, to the causes which do so much to make our com- munity what it is—a city where there provided, Day Nursery, a| place where parents of children may bring those little ones while they may K0 to work, free from the comfort and welfare of their| children, to carn a living for them; a | Visiting Nurses may go | tella the time, in the anxlety as te city where about to help in times of sickness and where the young prople | may grow up under the splendid in- | Muence of such orgamizations us the! Girl and Boy Scouts, the Boys' Ciub, | the Juntor Achievement and the Wel- | Assoclation which, wdults as well; | et | | this emergency; fare also, symn-| pathically considers the A city where Tuberculosis R looks out for the victims of dreaded disease, and where the Sal- | vation Army reachds its un ing hand down into the pls ! hopelessness and brings to the light | discouraged to ratand- | s of | of the sun souls too strnggle on, The Community Chest, standing in its silent appeal, assumes a | espect when this light shines | wpon I, Men and women, unselfisn | in their devotion to the work of try-| ing to Al that chest, are ,-.psm:’ about, not urging—they foet ne need | of this -~ but pointing to that chest that all of us may our re- rponsibility to do our share in help- Ing these good causes, Without the| presence in the city of these organiza- tions New Britain would be a differs Indeed. Tt would not be picture to | new realize ent place & pleasant contemplate, With them work of helping the sick and suffer. | Ing and giving to omur boys and girls the chance to grow foto high-minded men and women, New Britain will go here--with this splendid on rapidly to the strong, fine posi| tion in the country she is destined to| an W. F. MANGAN'S STATEMENT The scandals in Washington will ¢ men like Mangan | gu-‘[ people, press us a great deal more if and Judge that Judge Gaftney come out and state they are Ing to give up er did regarding tha school Judge says he serving the #ethe forn hoard and a8 now as the latter Mangan, has done wlhen he will no longe irman of board of r sotve am ¢ charitics, Of course gentlemen are ndals in Wa oped that the retir- has come to breach of many ernment off of others has ond t peopie bey n afford 1t Tifice— | favoring 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 192 liaa bueen rely the conse that the people appreciated what they domg. But it is really the city wor to lose from its scrvieo stich men just at this time when th country and every politieal division of it needs wen of the ability charaetes these two honored citi- Dritain, SON Many ment, t people noted without s faet that com- Anderson, or uperintendent of the had prison loon L starting for down; don’t Kick him, was the ¢ imong people who do not pleasure from attackin he d But now Ris alnos coutinue that feeting. We would let him go in si Hke iy harder for him, no mattey what But quictly, e : him. and few to make r opinion of him was not content to go wd to say something—1to himself trying to engthy statement, calling marty and leaving, or the people’ of the country idea that our justice is not justice— that he was of the tyranny of “the enemy.” was a little too much. The impression | created by Anderson’s last statement, | untruthful in letter and in spirit, can not be let go The Anti-Saloon league rec the benefit of what he did, he unchallenged. cived all says. What good did the money he split out | of Phitlips commissions do the league? The Anderson! e alone He calls what he did And preaches upholding the it is, violated the law against making moncy went to berefited! and who “legal honest yet this man law, false entries in account books. either injury (to anyone) n wrongful intent has been established by the prosecution,” he declares, The Judge on histrial told the jury which was the sole judge of the facts, and told the jury ove rand over again that Anderson could not be convieted wn- less “wrongful intent”” had been shown beyond a reasonable doubt. specimens of are but what said in his parting blast. These Anderson has It is not only an attempted vindication | of himself and a praising of himselt tyr, but it is a dircet charge | as a m against the court which characterized his trial as a remarkably fair one, and it is a denouncing of his country and ours as a place where there is no Justice, Enough of him. He is to blame for just as he the predicament he is in, will be to blame for the added criti- cism of him that will come now sinee hehas made this untrathful, disgusting disioyal and statement, POINCARE'S RESIGN! « The fall of Ministry surprise to world, the Poincare comes as a the Failing a comparatively trivial matter, the cabi- net has resigned at a time when it was hoped the presentation of the report on reparations would offer a united vote of confidence on & prospect of a more Europe. What the eftect upon that report and ohly be not ita presentation will be may conjectured, Certuinly it will facilitate matters, Amerioans who know something of French polifics and the that eountry feel that the Poincare, if indecd he does firm to his determination, the reappeaiange In Clemenceau adberents, if not iger” himself. It means, probably, no leniency toward Germany influences in pussing of remain menns of the any suggestions contalned in the re- port of the committee on reparations, helping Germany to work her way eut of tronble hersclt, will be The great amounts o scorned. recent publicity to the sesa credits pos- by Germany ontside of her own country, suggesting her ability to pay reparations without farther fuss, has, certainly, angered 1 rance that cven the occupancy realization 1 to make Ger of the Ruhr has faile many “produce Poincare liged 1o ash i miership. has been ol for votes of confidence many iing his tumuitous The batance has been nnsteady, 1ut he has those votes until And not need won now that he lost, one to be a pessimist in order to see that the outlook in Burope is not good for immediate setticment of 1 vexed and the problems which ha harassed her for so long a ti COMMISSION'S ORDER hypereritical that 1y to be may well state ios com- company compliance with figures made at interpretations der display retations of it wvas informa sought regarding profits i issic merely calls for suck e running out Bridgeport, Waterbury for more than ssion. omm | snoss | operating route a blow to; and | under | npossible to : the company is his punishment make al the ! v sufferer from the hand! That ! whatever | *|ing for information regarding the op- | in the citics of Hart- Considering the present cost of Bridgeport, Water-| building mater] any house, these days, might be called “the house that Jack built.” ford, New bury. New Iirituin and Stamford.” But | Haven, i Pnowhere in the order does it ask the| When a man works hard it's either enues of | to make woman proud of him | or to show some woman what a fool she was for 4ilting him. company to furnish figures on the some operating costs and the re lines, which arve wholly within And it cities that to the these [1hese cties is on these lines | within the the greatest| A jusband is a person who doesn't | understand “why we can't use paper | plates and spoons and throw ‘em away ating | after *h meal. | ' | Since a taxpayer is permitted to de- routes | duct losses on his income report the the | average ofl stock might be called a tax-exempt security revenues come company. | The order does ask for the “operat ing revenues and allocated op routes “in t1 capenses” on eertain Division,” on certain New | Hartford in “the Haven Division,” Bridgeport and Watcrbury divisions. But this is far trom asking for the Correct this sentence: and “allocated | wife to her hushand, I feel sor lines with-| your overworked stenographer. should treat her more kindly, take h out to lunch occasionally and ma her life more pleasant’.” operating revenue, [ operating expens: 1 the in_the the best y Under this order it would seem that | to furnish | citles ng lines, required revenucs and expenses | = stutements of | on lines where the expenses are more | Observations on The Weather 2 the jl result ~ The this or only slightly less that the revenues | while the company is not ked to furnish data regarding the revenues md expenses on the lines greatest profits are made, Tl { Wuashington, Mareh 26, the company | weather bureau toc issucd | would be, of course, t would be able to show how it possibly | 3 m.—Storm warnings on the Atlantic coast from stport, Maine, Disturbance central over western Pennsylvania increasing in intensity and moving eastward. Sirong shift- irg winds and probably gale Forecast for Southern New Eng- land: Rain or probably snow this afternoon and tonight; Thursday fair, ng temperature; strong southeast winds, shifting to west and northwest tonight, s meney on the lines on which in-| ordered to be given, | would not bel | | 10 formation is while the company to show the over forced op- crating expenses, of the mast profita- | ! ble Jines. This would make the lwm-: | pany appear in much worse position | :man it actually is and would tend to show that the company is justitied in fare, Tt is just the sort company increasing the |of onder with whleh fis orccast for custern New York: | would nct mind complying. | Rain on the coast and snow or rain Notwithstanding these palpubie | in the interior this afternoon and to- commission adds to the|Night; Thursday fair, rising tempera- ture in south portion; strong statement that the order| .. chiring to westerly winds to- believes, “covers | pight, For Connecticut: Thursday fair and Conditions: 1 al over Towa yesterday 1 over Pennsylvan uvnsettied weather with light rain from Nebraska eastward to New York and from Michigan southward to Tennesse Snow was reported in the Lake region, Pleasant weather continues in the southern districts. The temperature is rising slowly along the Atlantic coast, Conditions favor for this vicinity clondy and rainy weather and not | much cbange in temperature prob- ably followed by clearing Thurslay COMMUNICATED 4 “To Take or Not to Take.” flgures regard=| 0o of the Heratd: Ay! There's the rub! I'rom past experience and present talk, there is | facts, the | order the for information, it tain tonight; itly warmer, sturbance ccu- is now cen- It has caused all the points in question, admitting, | however, that although those petition- | erating expenses and the revenues for | the diffcrent lines did not designate any specific lines, the commissioninters the should the major route. And the commission, ap- orderad informaton information include parently, has not ‘rv garding the “major” or hest paying routes, H I The Whether or not it order is not s ‘tory. can be shown that the incrcused fare is justified, the ume information should be given con- cerning all the routes, the major and | the minor ones, What the cities want- | ed especinlly were th ing the operating revenues and costs | of the Jincs inside the cities. These | no doubt there are many mistake fgures, showing the company’s profits, | 1 " might then be set beside the figures| 50 & u:u“w‘-‘:r.::;’\;,”m"\ R ATRLE EhE Pirstly: A sore arm isu't | regarding the suburban and lews pays | sarily a take—nor glands and tender ing lines. After that might well come | 1083 in the armpit—nor a scab--nor hipbsiebics matter oozing from under a scab i o nor itching within a few d people on thess may represent only the frel tion of the operation, or an extrane. ous infection not altogether to be [ desired, There is only one kind of a take and that quite characteristie, viz: the | called for in this order—the figures | ATy the decision propricty of making the paying help to support, by increase faves, the Unes nonspaying lines. The merits of the latter matter may not be looked into understandingly | until the other figures are presented. { poek which goes with the discase, For it is not to be forgotten that vaccina- [tion is a malady, vaccinia, One i ‘ s given the disease ealled kine-pox and Lecause that Is analagons to or iden. ‘Facts andiancleSghm with human smallpos, one is :vhflrv hy protected, This may be at. tended by some constitutional dis- | turhance, fever and malalse, though happily not much, because in these Iater years with much greater care of the heifers and greater purity of the virus, the illness has been mity gatgd 8o then we munst have the charac- toristie eruptive mark of vaceinia and that isa “raised collar™ about a cen ter. This is fi | B ROBERT QUILLEN | | —_— Hell hath no fury 1ike a waiter un- { tipped, Cougress: The offielal bullder of grindstones for the public's nose. hort and appropriate history of a .{only way it can be made to work, south | d with serum (as In WHAT’S GOING ON IN THE WORLD —_—— Y CHARLES p, STEWART PN Service Writer | . Washington, March 2 ~—Prohibi- tion violations have figured, from some angle or other, in every one of th'» investigations in progress in Washington, Now a movement has I,m?n started in the house of represen. lm_mos to start a new investigation to ’:n into the dry law question, to get ‘Ongmhr‘r‘ all this material that other jcommitees have stumbled on accident- | ly and to decide finally, if possible, | What ought to be done about the Vol. [stead act—whether there's any wa of enforcing it or, if changing it is the CONGR RIGHTS | Tn the attempts by Martin Littleton, “qm big New York lawyer, to keep the |0il investigators from questioning Tarry Sinclair, a plan is seen to stop, for all time, such congressional in. | quiries as are going on now. Little- |ton says congress’ business under the | constitution, is to make laws, not to try cases, like a court. He admits this point never has been raised before, but he thinks it ought to have been, and he believes he can {make his objection stick. If he suc- {ceeds, he won't prevent court trials of cases like Teapot Dome, but he doesn’t mind court trials so much, be- cause court rules would bar a lot of {the questions the congressional com- | mittees ask. 'ROUND THE WORLD [ Army and navy aviators really ex- peet some, at least, of the four mili- tary flyers who have started around the world, to finish the trip on sched- ule time, Tt's true that the journey could he made faster by train and ‘hnm. but the experts predict, as mora | fiights are made, that the record will be cut down and down and down. PRETTY TICKLISH | Naval officers speak of the revolu- | tion in Honduras, where United States | marines are ashore, as a pretty tick- lish affair. Not but what they're con- | fident of the devil dogs’ ability to take care of themselves, but with a crowd | of lacal disturbers hot-headed enough to fire on American legation and consnlate, and even on the marines, |they say it's hard to tell what kind of a situation may develop. Tt might even mean an Ameriean nr‘mlpa!inn; for a good while, SAME OLD THING Troul has started again in Tre. land, just as everybody supposed [things were quiet there for good. Tt began with an army mutiny, and al- {though this was settled after a fagh- (fon, by giving the mutineers their own ’rn,\'. there's been an aftermath of guerilla warfare ever since—not mers outlawry but regular battles, with ma- chi guns and many other modern |improvements, CHINA VERSUS RUSSIA | Soviet Itussia wasn't ratisfied her ofticial relations with China, That is, the Chinese weren't giving Rus. | stuns all the concessions they wanted. | o Ttussia fixed up a new set of rules and asked China to sign on the dotted line, China neglected to do so. | " The Russian envoy at Pekin gave the Chinese government three daym to aftend to it. It was an nitimatum China's 80 meek, generally, that it never occurred to him she'd baik, Without hesitating a minute she or- dered him out of the country, causing what diplomats call “a strained situ- ation." { e with T808880080000800008000 2 25 Years Ago Today | €(Taken irom Herald of that date FPPVPTVITIIIVIIVIIVPIIPY | Lingene 1. Porter is expected home |today from his Denver trip. With the eity fon but a few [days away the socialists are in the eld with their regularly nominated The Aroma "SALADA" betoKens the perfect blend. Superb in flavor — Try it today. QUEEN LILIUOKALANT'S FEARS BLACKMAILERS JEWELS SOLD AT AUCTION ... .., "o conmnts Used to Guarded by Detectives to Protect Him from Blackmailing Enemy, New York, March 26.—Hicks Ar- nold Weatherby, prominent in mer« | cantile and social circles, admitted to- | day that he, his residence and his store, constantly were guarded by municipal and private detectives to intercept a blackmailer who, he said, has been threatening him for two months. A year ago Mr. Weatherby sold Arnold, Constable & Co., of which he tion were offcred first to a crowd of | has been president 12 years and bidders and spectators that packed|which one of his great-grandfathers, the sales room to its doors. Many | Aaron Arnold, founded, and went in- were tourists but many more were!to business for himself, He employed native Hawalians or long residents in|a clerk whom he later discharged fér the lslnn? including some persons| forging his name, New Money Obtained is to Be Found Home ¥or Orphan Girls, As Queen Wished The A ated Pres Honolulu, March once belonged to queen of the Hawaiian Islands, were sold at auction today. It was a wish of the dead queen that her property should be used to found a home for orphan girls. The smaller articles in the collec- who had #ten the monarch living eor While the clerk still was employed had beenher subjects before annexa- | Mr. Weatherby's store was robbed tion of the United [ and police considered it an *“inside States, rob it again unless Mr, Weatherby There were descendants of the Ha-[rob t again unless Mr, Weatherby wailian royal blood at the salec and | paid. numbers of Hawaiians who boasted| Mr. Weatherby attributed the roh- that their blood was that of the old|bery and blackmailing to his elerk, chicttains who ruled under the is- and though he frequently recelved land kings, ‘l]]l‘l'mfl the police have been unable Colonel Curtis P. Taukca, formerly|to arrest the culprit, the royal chamberlain, opened the| sale with an eulogy of Liliuckalani| and a brief history ot her life. The first item sold was a string of | 123 amber beads which brought $43.50 after spirited bidding, A brace- let set with seven diamonds brought London, March 26.~—A message to $500 and another §5 A necklave | Lloyds from the North Foreland wire- containing 148 small diaimends sold to|less station reports that a Japanese C. A. Brown, a resident of the is-|steamship name unknown, sank after land, for many years, for $2,400 and!colliding with the German steamship a tiger claw necklace and car rings|Heimdal near Dungess in a dense fog set was sold for {last night. The Heimdal took off 15 The 33 ftems offercd Lrought $11,- {members of the Japanese crew, said 361,50 which jewelers cstimated was!the message and arrived at Dover this about a Ofth of thelr value, Among|morning with ler bows damaged. the surpriglngly low prices was $3,-| There were no signs of the regpain- 100 for a dlamond tiara that had been [der of the Japanese crew who are be- consldered worth $10,000, | lieved to have been asleep ot the time — of the collision and to have gone down | with the ship. | 16 Yoars Ao | islands by the PATAL CRASH AT SEA 1t of Crew of Japanese Ship Be- lieved Lost With Their Vessel UNCOVER ANCI oIy WEDS SWEDISY SOLDIER Angeles M 26,—Kdna aughter of the , John Cudahy, married here t Thursday to fentenant Lais Lithander of the Sixth Cavalry Royal Dragoons, Swed- en, according to the Los Angeles Ex- Euphrates Town Built Dug Up From Desert Sands \‘vxli‘;; y B March =Irench archiac- jate milliogaire pac! working in Syria huve discov- | was Sallyel, in the Euphrates Greek city founded just aftor death of Alexander 1t} Gron 2,246 years ago and abaudoned in | aminer, ay. A. D. when the desert sands eovered | e it up, | Among the objccts ruins are a number parch one of which, writtenn 189 B, . is said to be the oldest Greck manu seript extant, The scientigts also un- covered a series of mural paintings of exceptional importance us a Koures for study of Byzantine art, Paris, dug from Tell Whether or Not YOU NEED GLASSES My Specinlty— Comli Frank E. Goodwin reight Specinlist Phone 1905 DISCUSSING WAGES Baltimore, Md,, March 26, -Discus slon of wage scales to be Inserted in the new contract for the northern West Virginia bituminous ficld was re sumed here today when representa- L tives of the miners and operators ro- | 7 MAIN SI. convened their joint conference afie their second recess since the negotia @ tions were began, Working conditions having agreed upon last week, the wage seale | 18 the only remaining point at issue, and members of both groups expross- table Vision DENTIST A. B. Johnson, D. D, S, T. R, Johnson, D. D. S. been | power of the| - that | given | fn the! scandal monger: ®ald, lead, dead. | — - Mogt machinery needs oil, but a blister) that rapidly becomes turbid | candidates. Meland milky or sometimes yellow and| Captain Rawlings and members of machinery of our government has had | oreamy The whole picture f& like | Company I, €. N. G., will participate [an overdore, [the pressed paper ple plate of the|in the presentation of “Ehenandoah” - baker-—depressed center and sur- | at the cum riday afternoon and where the man | rounding rim Outside this appears cvening. occastunally hasia eircumseribing red line that rapldly | John A, Andr.ws and John Ander- his own. widens with infiltration of tissue been elected members of [ (ump). Not always is this collar|the special committee in charge of compiete bul it must form, in part at [ the fair to be held by the Vega so- least, to warrant the diagnosis of alclety sometime next October, The interior of 8t. John's Lutheran There i no hurry ehurch was prettily decorated yes- take, It commences on the |terday morning when a class of 14} or fifth day, takes on the fuil. s and girls were confirmed. ness of its pee on the twelfth | The New Britain basketball and from that time on there is drying, |1eft tonight on a trip during which consolidation of the center with the |they will encounter a team in Yon- cirenmference and the production of [ kers, N. Y., and will play the a depressed k;‘y Which is to drop off Thompsonville team on the return on 1 24th e 2Mh fay 1rip. The impoftar of a correct julg nent as to a take cannot be over emphasized. Tnacen a false and |an Heaven is the pla in the next office | some matches have son Silence is golden and women, being naturally thrifty, hate to make use of anything %o expensive [ ta | | in the process of a real fourt team lamps have Light Co. ond Three new ed by the Welsbach ov can produce are on Kensington nger They been erect | | (‘hul-h} tificial light will make a Ben Jay | enty mavbhe 4 yre, hut a bricklayer won't #y more © of protection and security W 1t up. 1 =ay nothing about the this is subject to a ying” or a in s in the making. To be typical however, it ought 16 be de pressed and loenlated (pockets) DELANO, M. D The sewer department week was $65.10, Scranton ilml;'a__v:'i\;orker,- ] Are to Walk Out April 1] IS S—— Scranton, Pa., March 26.Meeting | M in special session early ARRIED FOR 25 YEARS 377" coioves "o company ratificd their executive committee | April 1 it their| in wages of payroil scar, be-|qpe varicty of when he ans 1t's a “clever ® fNrene platitude,” depending on whether friend or your encmy said it — SAMUEL a time i wife had for dinner and faiic to apologize for the biscuits. | - {aillway it taken by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cartin of | ana voted to strike demands for an increase scventeon cents an hour and a change working conditions are not grant- Fable: Ones the action “lids” for a pe method. Ol groaso "Greagsivg the 1 of “thought * Modern art seems esgion shouting for 1honght 1 Mrs ngton avenue wedding annlversary o re Going N They were martied 25 almost time for us 10 come buck t St Mary's charch by - Curtin. brother of Mr. i Lt Pl diadlontofl conegptig Rahwny;‘\'. J:SflsAAlide | y dutiats & ¥ have three dangh- Mo . didn't g Hayes, Miss Marion . Commission Government | fine Cortin, a tahway, N. J., Mareh 26.—Com- | of government was set | way, in favor | of a return to the ¢ neilmanic sys- n. March 26.—Walking sticks | tem. by a vote of to 981, Jam ohibited in Berlin mosie the. B. Thurber, Rahway's socialist mayor, They must be checked at the | who was the real issue in the eon- test, will give up his office on Janu- | 1925, his successor and the | is an Farmington Avemuoe To Observe Sile ver Wedding Anniversary April 12, 17 ed Curtin of | Offjeials of the company have an- swered the action of the employes with the statement that to grant the | demands would mean putting the company inte bankruptey. ! was shoutir st James M will olmerve Atneric i® way benind, ¢ seirntit who says mission form aside yesterday in 1 scho BAR WALKING STIORS r. and the fee amounts to ten or ot A American film fan whe ary 1, bought cane for 50 cents last fall | members of the city council being| matk beeame stabifized and | chosen at the November elections. | Mayor Thurber's office was under fire | almost continuously since his slection two years ago. The vote was the heaviest hidtory of the municipality. { things were fairly reasonable for per- Once dad's pants|gons with forcign currency has estim- Wille; now th his stick this winter ¥ make kuickers king charges alone has cost him in the ed themselves as confident that an o cord would be reached before April | 1, when the new contract will go into force, ! ~ EVERETT TRUE (Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. URSE IN ATTENDANCE BY CONDO