New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1924, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924, first - able to bear it 1 the sugz de, eritic The the ol cnate [0 proposn aver HERALD PUBLISHIN Issued Daily (Sunday Herald Bldg.. 67 Chur IPTION R new At bill tax 2y it sUBs $5.00 & Year, $2.00 T ATES: netical, 1y ee Monthe he ohjectiong cont as andpoint vision mi ront Entered at tha Post Office o as Second Class Mail o wouls i 1o 40 per o AL ae: would in a 40 per cent, i near ent, st at 1t wotild wty, .Cars standing rting TELEPHONE CALLS: oubd take away a bit ot Office Rooms have a & Mol Jost prc Rusin Editorial ture stick to t e 10 have both ki ooty ih noise fron the City, room always open profitable advertising mediur Clreulation b ar to advertisers. ks houses and listurh the stuaonts cxh the bill that wil ted ess Is exclusively re-publicati or not otherwise creditec e, and al Press. enee indic would But bill 1k this noise The Assoclated to the use f credited to n paper lished herein. is part. hdldir ty that the in front not mar- will be in the er build- that wil effcet of ks o1 promise Bureau & national newspapers strictly honest reula This " national Member Audit The A. B which 1y from 1 of immediate of Circulution. - A it mig we enjoyed. ula tribution and The gloom of local advertise by ti Ma somewhat the safety o The Herald 1s on work at Hotaling's Bquare; Schultz New Grand C Los An Pt to be suscepti- the world character of their surround- Se When chanician, ade it ings one imagines tl view markahle extent et altered b ing of trolley tracks of station the the erection a waiting DISABLED VETERANS This is the to do our bit king camp at Niantic for the disabled vet- erans of 1 toward secing to it that our New Brit- livectly in front of the new school, week we are a ~ half their ¢ prospect does not, pie wild lands, toward ma But while discussing trolley matters of the For a good ments, situation at the other side d. residents the he wa b su 1 L AT city should be conside cident to thelr mary cars the of the boys who we irt that for them and for the the ain o re in the war| street sect ed of them. We are profo m have been wait- can o there feeling we ave ’ 8o th ha for some arrangement in regard would ing done our share : our to transportation that enable other disabled former fighters in we tent on (¢ them to get to the eenter without continue their fi at 5 state, are not going to pass ti . ) 3 E ) PR walking a mile or so to the trolley they will be able tral withoul giving 4. yrigge just beyond Black Rock omething for this purpose 2 Wmethin Pl s it iefore the Connecticut com- pany goes ta the expense of extending its North to past the Normal, to ercet a waiting going to give, if we have done because we rea give worth while, T s0, End line run through set-bacl and t s the so f giving L o BIY0E or station | the lessons m n, this summer, when | v there, it might be better for it to pro- ' achievement hav we get our own vacation, we are going . 5 vide jitney for those m street transportation to enjoy that rest all the more hecause that hased property in the Jerome trict ieh the sort od whe to feel we have disabled a pleasant, we will helped those a relying upon the com- g8 ofioyia be able through added f transporta- | will restful sort their have £, time at from this state We would day this summer is going to b there, the ecamp with all buddies ¥ the need of MARBLE of people TOURNEY were THE Aot enough to vote many 0 are strong healt et . hy who old | ing. not like thi years ago, often lke it » e 0t \ish they were younger. Just about is today and eool and Aismal net going to shine will cBme sort of gray | many who “goin’ 15" They eligible for that mar- the Herald Foundation folks | now, however, the are the like tourns ontside the that simmer i The and the But oys who will go to the wish were on e BN would to be ble By hifocianii ment and the | pleasant evenings to refresh Junior Achievement Rlessed are th enough to morningy many af the this emphasizing mar- For of the th running. g eamp have a lot of gray, dismal days arl the of Llos importance game ahead of them, whether the sun shines or pleasant or dismal, de hit of the summer legs gray means more n recognizing a for the We to make the not; whethe evenings are ¥ i migh inferesting game—-and marry lors, are going to a & means more, too, than a chance just a little days . i the winner to go to Atlantic City for for them; {he And A hick 000 can head a whole week and meet other boys and sunshine bright we ar to do t1 b more : . girls from all over the country, cause a eagor \is—that is what we want 3 ). b if we were “goin' on 15 Of course those to know thinking mainly the Atlantic things and peo- We the we would probably be As to i respectfully no hope of prog NECOGNIZING L3 the enfor mittee’s r elnated refore Tt fe rather rule whic be some Thont fine at bout that trip and ALTHORITY swims we could have dewn is not entirely with reference 10 ¢y, and all the new A friend is one everything e hig level ent o school com wouldn't old folks ple we would see ther be bothering with regarding keeping unvae- what en out 0l that cail the “deeper significane But doing the| Some of the fully silent, and to talk about ce is mad Athority.” yomt Jike this, that's what of with t rE ral older people are They are demands that there must | 4ipking of the days when' they, oo, supervising body with power piaved marblos and fow, about that to make rules which mu obheyed to become in times h time, they swere planning other emergency as president of the United States or fore- which Is man in the factory father worked ir moment the aut is hody is boss the whole or prrhaps the days undermine lang ng. A “mob rule” w " No wover: fully duly 1 low to the whe layed ember the institution, marbles, are thinking as they read In some better, You hat leading a p m tournament, that WAYS " m ma they goin' on 1t s« and vy cath and a | t becom ’ & didn’t work they 1a ful & the Going over the yw, but ¢ g edy THE TAN Bl TROLLEY MATTIRS sing the at L0 who feared yet hoped. counts of their week of to utmost ROBERT woman SUgRest the erf as eApress: wn o inters s in the pre for instar on incomes rocent inst nt and i surtax of 0 and grad nstead of, $6.000, cal igstie we lon plan wh tically all st senate. M 1 come ate this int jere is still a it gor ¢ o when form S0 I make real t tax reduction the the day is e news that or Martin, c an Hurve their we r fl nt The stru, biinded ourage by mendous handicaps following the plane, undly than ight secn : to forget t experience m the splendid satistac ks such ns aking e heen accompl knowledge gained care al QUILLE ™h . o poor enjoy the who wi ®ey rd party em mu! eny. as out of under display d by one oking dis there is ovision of that £ 84,000 4 pro- e, 0 cad 1 the of 1 per cent uating up at p is insisted that President Coolidge ich secms e to rength in is veto of confer- ention on possibili- to L] him me com- dream people MAJOR MARTIN SAVE dispelied comes of ommand- 1 his me- re had be- come a personal concern to the people news ac- ggle over the ele- tre- ac- a fine spirit which might have been expect- kful that they are safe and we trust that, if they ns likely, | he trying ion {hat will comeswhen their long jour- ney is completed, It has alwa this that only will they themsclves be the gain- ers in wisdom and experience but their comrades on this important adventure ish more ways and of courage when care proves unavail- Facts and Fancies N ey get up beantiful No man falls to low to be saved or Il take in town 18 A place where 850 ore case of swell Wem, I It has we who can forgive ¥ou xeept elimbi guests KoM« rem L — dly ever sec gs that bring me ing snit, ommon ational debt top is out n can feel er urg or a cold preople whe who suffe world is gr ortment o ng above ain bash- have symptoms wing a woman the veveloped peoples are those that f cipher of season that way rd something ome T the with t of | = oh /) 4 FurShop MAXSON FOXHALL JUDELL | R. Geory n. 5. Chavpell Doctor Jones of Perkinsville Is little known to far ‘round his native He bears an honored Through summer rains snows When anxious mothers Doc’s old, battered lizzie And gets there, too, you bet, and hill winter frot, gocs Doe Jones it is whose helping hand Ilirst guides across lifc The Kids from Never never Congigned to Perkinsville We've got another medico, ut Doc says, with a grin, “He likes to help the old folks I let the young ones' in.” s sill land, Mrs Ie a1 Kind—s: when poor Smith Had twins, and she with Young kids besides, to str Old Doe said, “Sakes a'i Don't worry, M'am, about my I've rile, you sce, That when kids come in pairs that way I mark them '1. 1. D" with, yay, ®ot a | Reel Life have my hero in iail, “and 1 don't kow t him o hat's easy,” replied t rector, “just let him fade out 1oy ! | novelist, to *said the ust how di e movi A. Giles. Even in a deck of cards the king is | not supreme, Though he comes within an ace heing so. r of RADIO CALLY The Cat and the Canary Goldielock's infantine face was badly painted masterpiece; hut didn't deter her sweetie ardently enlating ore they “Good night “Kiss and makeup,” ohservant cat o In said commented the A glance at the mames bestowed upon the new spriag collars, shoes and top coats for masculine wear will con vinee one that the men who name the Pullr nave some com petitors 1 ear notahle at M Brain Brewing falled after mpts to capture the 1 memhber “hut a won- Tipton ha ue “Rir Thoma i1l his game America’s Cup,” rema Atiantiec Yacht ¢ ind it 1o him—Tie head for business,” assented the listener, Dome.” ndolph Lewis of the nust ) derful original T« ub, you h . “it 18 ipot OUR OWN HOME STUDY CLARS (A.C. H. Azoy, Jr., Teacher) Literatu What influence your The hank hoo What grea w's plays Villains don’ hook greatest on life Ans characters -in villains? charac fhapespe: are Ans. willy have \es.—When was gook making in ed Ans—T it was the date first h forget the exact bt same time as the It Wonld but 1 I'm sorr can't use [ 1 My pub 1 it wonld Lt wif it yon ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT Faaped Convict From Michigan Cap- tured in Philadeiphia Afick He Had Attatked Woman, Mas J sn to police Pan said to be an escaped the Michigan state 4 without bail a police magistrate eharged with attempted attack on Mra. Mary 4, of Fall River, Mass, room f a restaurant Wiseal n Drice here With her husband, Mre. Gerke he restaurant to dine. as Le- pri- peni- sday yesterday. Frederick L. was motoring diana steps out o | without | the gus | o'clock. gates from eacl Feeling Ggod! Sen anies B oks White tor certainly o like he got much heard something he ust to h ARNUAL INSPECTION In- he l.ooks sident mayhe liking. Centennial Lodge to Fantertain Grand Master and Two Deputics at siens Tomorvow Eavening, The iedge, I A, M, at mual inspe and will by tomorrow « Masonic District Deputy will be the installing officer. ter W hie K f nd at two (¢ ters. The Jeast deputy grand meertin open thos Lave re will be PARNSWORTH ELECTED Proy May 12 John ovidenece cotton president of th traffic association at ing here today. Henry M in 1 declared t 1 re dence that New | coopera it o picee Annual Ma wnnal Browing ' the manufacturers, S D, BANK CLOSES ) May 17 vings 1 bank, st placed tendent Sioux Dako Sioux busir ank was superit for 048,00 over Deg CONVENTION, Dele nig KACEYS Hartford, May 12 18 arrived the e onnectieut nd Leld in this eity Two nnbu Hartford today ition 1o he evening and in to at the conve tomorrow of 11 it atuthe will be pr convention & this nir will be by at the me tford A spec! mie iny which formal dance, 1l entor ent d by an i PAONLSSY TO ADDRESS D, N AL N &pea ta meeting 6 I brafeh of the 1, A, R, Thursd ing I 1 high sehool ma Amerl work. yor ny mw talk or will on at ¥ who held at Ses- held hail. 1wood Raymond Among will be Grand Mas- m Wethersfield mas- 30 r was cleeted goods nmeets iger report evi- ! re will The of spended in the of April , A de. mber, s from of in annual this dele. Ate councils nd enfertained couneil will AT (9 t v even- The wnization Brides, 14 and 16 n (upper) and of Chicago elop Frankie Jummati and Joseph girls cam papa them, is only blessing. ined Marie Marie Lamm 1 to Milwaukee with Pal- back and the 14 parents in- 1o | i i of book | dta I | tollowed by ciearing tonight or Politics and Business By DR. FRANK CRANE It seems to be a rather generally accepted bromide that politics has nothing to do with business. This is a mistake. Politics has everything to do with husiness. said th will not mix, but they do mix. They might econccivably mix to our great advantage. As a matter of fact the ym now very much as septic sewage mixes with the drinking watér. All Europe is an example of what politics does to business. Hundreds and thousands of children are starving, nations are bankrupt oney is worthless over large areas for no other reason than that poli- has ruined business, The war was nothing hut poli terms, Sooner or later business must arise’and lay hold on politics or it will he ruined entirely by politics. Business demands that the arteries of trade be unclogged. always clogging them, - Rusiness depends upon thrift; politics, by its income tax, penalizes thrift and encourages reckless expenditures, Rusiness asks for sound money; politic to tinker with the currency. i Business is occupied with building things up; politics seems to be in- d with a desire to tear things down. Business is based upon efficiency; politics upon popularity. Business is anxious to know the law and to k'f? it; "S‘nm- six ||vlvvlsahil. Jaw makers make some six thousand laws in the United States each year, says George W. Hinman, “‘and most of these Jaws are devised to put obstacles, one way or another, in the way of business.” Politics 1s organized to get men into office; to give employment and to increase the capital and Tt 1s and tice es reduced to its lowest and rottene: Politics 1s is forever devising some system spir husiness is organized to get hings done, hence the well being of the nation. Instead of business keeping out of politics, v litics, irded up its loins and went into po! i 3 ’ 5 Mr. Hinman cites the incident of a special election for Congress in Tos in a district noteworthy for the intelligence of its nPn):l’fn "rhe Con- t y -ni the total registered votes. ressman was eleeted by about one-ninth of ; Bl This is a typical way. The constructive, hard working business men keep away from the polls and the result is that we get the kind of Congressmen ot mutilated the Mellon Tax Plan in Congress, that vote bonuses, that tax cn(pival wherever they see it, and do their best to hring the United States down to the level of Rtussia. , it is high time that business Angeles, (Copyright, 1914, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) COMMUNICATED The Manner of Pronunciation. 551 Main Street, New Britain, Conn May 7, 19 Observations on The Weather Forecast for it | | Bditor of the “Herald Washington, May 12.- | My dear Sir: southern New England—Rain tonight | Please do not and Tuesday; slowly rising tempera- I‘vamplmm. I admit strong easterly winds, |usual one, But | \¥hat my vocation haps understand this-letterand make allowances for it. I am one of morrow’s teachers, and as such am | much concerned about the educa- |tional welfare of the rising genera- tion, ‘Therefore it causes me much [mental agony whenever 1 hear the {little newshoys shouting forth the name of your paper. That name has been so atrociously murdered that it can hardly be identified. I have defined storm | heard such unrecognizable nanmes as morning over | “Break in a Hurl” “Brectna Heral,” unsettled, [and others just as bad, shouted forth last 24 the mouths of innocent news- hours along the coast from IMlorida hoys, who are blissfully unaware of to Maine and as far west as In-|(he extent of their crime. Many an- Tt is raining as far south as |gther sensitive soul from the passing Virginia and as far west as Ohio. | throngs has inwardly cried out in The storm will probably pass out 1o | protest against the innocent slaughter a tonight. Another disturbance Is [of a perfectly inoffensive proper contral over the nupper Missi=sippi | nan valley, The storms have been fol- | (‘ould vou lowing one another very closely dur- | pomedy this evil? It seems to me ing the Jast week. The temperature |{hat through the columns of your is rising in the central districts but papor an appeal conld be made to the low in the eastern portion | gyade teachers of New Britain, Since of the Lake region and New England. |iho oral Lnglish instruction of the Conditions favor fdr this vicinity |jitrja newsboys 18 in the hands of tho cloudy and rainy weather probably |geip01 teachers, the teachers could I well correct the mispronunciation of. the name “New Rritain Herald.” 1In this way they would not only im- prove the newsboys of the eity, but would also relieve the publie of a nuisance, Very surprised at-this that it you will he an un- learn pers is Tuesd when fure shifting to westerly Tuesday. New York: Tuesday; is, you Vorecast for Eastern RRain tonight and probably slightly warmer in south portion Tuesday; strong east and southeast winds, shifting to westerly tonight. For Connecticut. Rain tonight and Tuesday; slowly rising temperature Tuesday; strong east winds; shifting to westerly Tuesday. Warnings for high played on the coast. Conditions: A well area is central this Maryland, It has caused rainy weather duriig the winds are dis- from not take measures to continues day. CONFER WITH WEEKS Philippine Tndependence Commission respectfully yours SYLVIA E. KATZMAN - L Fapects To Get Definite Expressions the newshoy 1he In defense of Very oon, Editor wishes to state that he prob knows perfectly well 1€ “New Britain Herald,” buff led astray in his pro nunciation the constant repeti tion of three words. The natura tendency of all of us, perhaps unfor tunately, is to cut corners in ou speech when we aré forced to use combination of words repeatedly | (We wonder if our corresponden plays Mah Jong and, if she does, | she carefully articulates the word “five of characters” every time sh | discards that tila). She would b trie to form if she said “five eracks. This does not account for the in troduciion of an exira vowel in th name of the paper, that vowel bein invariably an between th “Britain” and the “Herald,” but her| again what is evidently popular human failing. The use o that “a®” makes sustained voecal e fort ier in many Witnes| the usual singer (not the best) wh finishes & phrase and grunts an “a where it i not in the song at al How many times has one heard singer articulate like this: “Down 1 the ‘a* where 1 first ote.—Ed Washington, May 12.The Philip. ably how pine independence mission, headed by Manuel Quezon, again conferred today with Secrctary Weeks vegarding Phil irpine legislation pending in congress A definite expression of the Washing- ton government’s views is expected in the near future, The ¥ilipinos composing the mission are said 1o ba in general harmony as to the nature of the legislation they lesire, although differences remain on ome points. At the last conference vith Sccretary Weeks, the mission was nurged to present propogals upon which all its members could agree, BOOKSELLERS MEETING ellers From Many States Are Attend- pronounce he is usually we soe ing Convention Being Held Today cascs in New York. New York, May 12.—Booksellers from many states were here today for e opening of the twenty-fourth an- ual convention of the American Booksellers' association. Tteports by officers and committees, an official velcome by Police Commissioner l:n-’ right on behalf of the city and an ddress hy Dr. John H. ¥iniey, asso- ciate editor of the New York Times, | compriced the day's ppogram. Literary censorship, the importance as community influences and trade conditions are among the topics 16 be discussed at later sessions. The will’ continue through streamn met ) darling ‘a’ £586888580800080808554004 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from flerald of that date) FIVPIITTIIIVIIVIVENEIIIG William, O'Bricn, son of the grooy North streef, sustained a numb lacerations and bruises when 1 from his father's delivery wage it was in collision with a = of the New Britain lee Co. 1 convention “Thursday. T00K PHILBIN'S RIGHTS Director of Ships Sales Declares He on of “n when gon Aay. There now New Britain hospital The railroad i building a long opd | platform around the new freight d pot. This has been in demand by t) teamsters since the building wae p up. The report that the Stanley Wor { plant te Pittsbury {where the work can be done mud cheapet than in this city has ecaus con derable excitememt In an investigation made here 1t} morning by a “Herald” reporter was found that there are but haif dozen Syrians here. Of this numi there is only one who takes the ¢ of the Syrian Revolutionary sock | seriousty. . A plot of land has been purchas by the Beth Alom association on 1 Allen Swamp rogd and will be are two patients at 1) Gave No Authority For Settlement Of Claims, | May 12, - Framing of ng pioneer ship sales war time purchasers of government vessels were granted jarge reductions in final settiement, was without his advice J. Harry Phil- in, director of ship sales, today told | the committee investigating the ship- ping board. Joseph E. Powell, president of the Fleet Corporation, in 1921, Philbin «aid, appointed a committee composed of J. B. Smull, H. 8 Kimball and Ed- ward P. Farley, viee presidents at that time, to formulate the Pioneer sales policy. “Wasn't that an abrogation of your | for a cemetery dtcording to the pia function?” asked tepresenative | of the association. Bankhead, democrat, Alabama { €. B. Parsons is in New York ‘I thought #0,” the witness replied. | Lusiness today. Washingt policies gover under which will move its