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

6 New Britain Herald| COMPANT ‘ Excepted) Chureh ot HERALD PUBLISHING Tesued Daily (Sunday At Herald Bldg., 67 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 a Year, | 0 Three Mont . ] e at Brital M Post O d Class Ma Entered at ! New 3 Secc . TELEPHONE CALLS Rusiness Off Editorial Roon o um n press sing ted and able advert Circulation books room aiways open to advertis Member of The Associated Press. The Associated P to the use for re- credited to 1t or in this paper and lished herein. entitled all news credited local mews pub- blicat! s0 Bureau of Circulation, ional organ rs and ady 3 analysis of culation statistics are This insu wSpape Member Andit a strl Our « s audit traud to tisers with *irculation hased upon tectlon gt inst tribution ~ mzure tocal adveit both The Herald fs sale Tork at Hotaling's News Square; Sclultz News St Grand Central, 42nd Btreet. Los Angeles, Cal.; Arcade § on Stand, Times nd. Entrance . THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM When the platform committee at a national itself in writing the party’s election creed. aid- od and abetted by statesmen and poli- it 1s In attor- convention engages ticlans, ct similar neys preparing a There is a deal of pointing With pride and party laudation, with here and there references the heavier public questions weighing on the Considering the exigencies of 1924 campaign weather, brief for clients, eautious to public mind. the republican platform spun from ti'e web at the Cleveland convention is as good, fine and noble a document could have becn expected. us The captious cynic naturally finds the loopholes without the search The hide-bound, hard-boiled, well-regulated just as naturally aid of warrants. republi- discovers that finest in can the document is “one of the the history of the party The truth probably will lie the two. The platform document forms a fairly msolid foundation upon which the cagpaign can be built, but the publi¢ has learned hefore this platform promises, ke other election promises, are not necessarily to be taken literally, Among the more vital planks in the platform, which it is said was dictated by President Coolidge the tele the hetwes over phone, is that relating to wortd eourt. The plank is more definite by the radations the 1920 which far than international in platform plank dealt m y In generalities and was more of a criticism of President Wil and eonstruetive, President “association of natio entircly Evidently this weak sister to the son the league of nations than Harding's front porch * upplement §x the present plat- ignored in form nations 18 no longer in good republican managers The world court idea, accepted in toto Harding after the Jeaguc ¢ repute with aRso- to by President clation of began be sidet ed by sident Coolidge the platform as the present occupant White nations plan acked, has been likewise accept. Pre and put in of the wants it, not as Mex iked Hotse s and Pepper would have The plank not e permanent court of iture it only international justice, but favors the wdh United States to the the rence of the tribunal as recommended by premident At the sa ne tin ntioncd as Uous 15 Aefinitely w gations with European ngling alli party jon t uncarthed Inst vention ad santiment Leing e achieved something entirely in line | with party desires, Lalollette in low esteem with the party. His 28 Wisconsin d tes were booed and cered and nearly suffered bodily vio- ence during the emotional orgy inci- nt to adoption of the platform. FLKS GIVE TO FUND i) r hesitate to to a worthy Helping the 1. New worthy Britain's at Amcrican order contributing He¢ is plans ord as 31 ereby it L 1o the rald’s fresh air fund, w ] to send young- sters to camp this summer, Th Benevolence is the strong points about the ¢ not only oy aiding it as'a sacred duty “SLURRING™ cman A may POLICEMAN 81 valualy mber of the m is must ef H ing William » the con ion of Police who succeeded Politis, policeman, in the New Britain depart- after Politis was chagrined to resigning of slurred” by in retain- supernumerary ment the of as a result hall point being several Hurling a . in a dance lady neers, “mean remark” at a po- li eman is no way to treat a custodian of the publie peace. Girls who indulge give impression to eavesdroppers that ! bad at least hesitate hand a in such senseless pleasantries the they will make wives; to stinging verbal package 10 their hus- bands. A loving and doting swain, out good with girl, better drop her quickly he re her “talking back” to a police- | wives who won't for a time his best had it man. Such an incident should eaution 1im as to what he has coming te him if he ever acts as kitchen policeman in the matrimonial lockstep, It would seem that the modern New Britain policeman needs mental armor the eity ecms 1o have any use for a police- man,” Mr, Politis is said to have told chief, Such lack potential while on duty, “Nobody iIn the A remark certainly comes from a of experience, Law-breakers, and actual may have no use for the bluccoats, but niost of us are in this Mr. Politis and regard them highly, The next time Mr, Politis he should do his duty and make some arrests, The slurrers should be realize that pin-pricking at the Jaw is best done before the judge, where is requires sufiicient make 1t Every class and the not CAD ASSure chief that we is slurred at made to nerve to interesting. hoost, My knock is a Politls, Out with your chest, IRE TRAFFIC REGULATION The citizens' traflic Rpringficld, Mass. composed of busi- ety in trafe reguiation onducted com- committee of ness men of that the appears to be in vanguard schemes in that w munity. After a thorough investigation f downtown conditions it made drase | tic recommendations to the hoard of which approved by the Iatter body at an in- They will be adopted At the next regular sesston, it is stated, Aesig- streots, Aldermen, were “unanimously tormal seasion. The regulations include the | nation of a flock of onc.way and the limitation of parking privileges on three of the main thoroughfares to | minutes The were committee's recommendations | also unanimously endorsed by the The alder: dopt the r retail merchants’ association en announced they will commendations provided are made within a by | no amendments vear, in erder to avold confusion frequent changes, Citizens and mers chants are in agreement upon trial without chang All of which is of inte Britain in view of our own n egulations, NO SLEUTHS 1OR ROCKVILLE then et it stance of a decisi meeti vich employment of Why v NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 'l‘HL’-lSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924, ARNES VS, BARNES Bristol got a promwent position on the editorial of the New York Herald-Tribune Arthur Pre man page other day, and all Barnes, editor fit because the Bristol saw to answer the query of presumably in pointe that win 8. Barnes, of city, as to why he placed his children in a factory at the age of eleven years. In a letter to the New Yo. Editor Barnes makes it plain he fend child but adds that he considers “the paper, does labor a factory, not in ite states amply competent to le cn that question.” editor then continues: n selling newspapers at of eleven, and during the ner vacation 1 picked berries rm. 1 that t rk did me good. ‘our correspondent is curious row what my children are do- ing. 1 have th children, ¢ son is just finishing his second year at Ygle. Before he went to ollege heWelivered daily papers, starting at it while still in the grammar school. [ have a daugh- ter in Wellesley, just tinishing her rirst yea Before entering Wel- lesley she was employed at ‘gain- ful occupation’ in her father's of- fice and had learned considera- ble about business affairs before leaving home. I have a son six- teen years old who is to be grad- vated from the local high school. He has worked on a farm in the summer more or less since a mere Jal and during echoo! days has carried papers and also collected on weekly pay routes. He hopes to work this summer in a dairy farm, “If these children had been de- prived of all this ‘gainful oceifpa- tion' until they had reached the age of eighteen I should have feit a great deal of their education had been neglected, 1 hesitate to put these purely personal affairs in print, but your correspondent dares me, so here it i, Possibly Edwin 8, Barnes will tell us what his children are doing.” believe ree Editor Barnes makes out a good for his children. Their education apparently is not being neglected, The time is soon here when they will think they are wiser than dad. But when the editor thinks the “separate states amply competent to legislate on that question,” there are Hasn't the labor who will not agree, campaign against child been predieated upon the premise that some entire certain states in the union, although competent to legislate on the question, consistently refuse té do so? If every state in the union took.ad- of its privilege to legisiate would be no vantage against child labor ther need to agitate for a constitutional amendment abolishing it, Federal child labor laws were twice found un- the supreme court on ground that they Infringed upon the dnherent rights of the states; but the only states that refuse to pre- child labor in lo- cated In the south, so that the refusal of these backward states to legisiate along acknowledged humanitarian lines forces mdult labor in the ma- fority of enlightened states to com- pete with the produkts of child labor in a smal!l minority of southern states. constitutional by the vent factories are LHSB0L68840880888800800004 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Hersld of that date FOITVVIVIPIIIITITITIVIPIT Frank L. Traut attended the com- mencement exercises at Cheshire Mili- tary academy today and he will attend the session of the alumni tomorrow. J. M. Hallinan was at the academy today and was in charge of the lunch served, Dr. . M, ) chairman of the hoard of health reports a case of scarlet fever on Cherry street, Johnny aged 15, afforded a large crowd a great deal of amuse- ment y rday when he wet down a peddler who was pussing by, The bat- tie ended or when Johnnie's op- ponent cut the water supply and attacked him from the rear. At the Patriarch’s Militant tion held here yesorday, Paul Vogel- sang was elceted sentinel Assistant Instructor Kunz ed the drill the actis Turner hall Jast evening Yesterday was flag but very little excit very small display of flags. howe convens onduct irners at cauged me oniy a Observations On The Weather N noon and partly porti York probabiy cloudy; mod« variable for Lastern after Forecast i Friday in south Showers th tonight; warmer rate windse becomi Haven r. casterly and v ¥ 1 hal slightly weat pre and Fr Conditions: T has de- New Engiand bt there conditions the Unsettied withy oceasio showers " ¥ J " The and New tempera- Cone iy reased somewhat t o oh Ttocki decided ring vas No Wt of cather vails in in ted maximum abot« ity sico repo Jogrees or for th er with slowly r mperature wWANTTO VW DGE BONDS Aue gener honds, Jany that it may iss of | | | (Tomorrow: Bright Children). Pat’s Problem Pat:-——"What be yer charge funeral notice in yer paper?” Newspaper man:—"Fifty eents an inch.” Pat:—"Good Heavens! An’ me poor brother was six feet high!” | —Irene Andries. | (Copyright 1924, Reproduction | forbidden). ayings of j fer a| T Our Own LOST AND FOUND Department It Pays ORKING condi- tions at the mines weddd are much better dur- ing the Spring and Summer. Clean, dry, well-screened coal is the rule. 'Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN o Henry constant Ingraham-—Will you oblige a reader by looking up the poem beginning The pen is mightier than the sword? . . | Dear Hank:—We'd do practically anything for a constant reader, instance: riod of plete You ¢ For | peace. stop. w't really call it a A period means a com the used to ma- The pen flighticr than sword; his fact is proved beyond dispute listening to the letters read breach of promise suit. 1s Favorite A substance grease the wheels of the regular chine, son By In BN E®: Old Company's Lehigh Anthracite Coal is now in our yards and we have never seen better coal. The old-fashioned miser counted his coing; the new one counts his calories. | £ Mildred Lynn—Did you hear of a poem something about Faint heart ne’er won fair £4 let’s have it . . Dear Mid:—We've heard of an epic that can be applied to any case of faint heart trouble with amazing re- sults. Here it is: ever & lad lady? more fly a/ A low ceiling is considered cozy, but it doesn’t give the sporting chance. And just a few years ago they were saying a president has more power than a king. s0, e @, P S There is everything to gain and nothing to lose by ordering your next winter’s coal from us—NOW, Faint heart ne'er won fair lady, sir; To get best results, praver, faith and Perhaps you ought to be more rough; | gweat should be used in equal pro-| I"or now, the experts all concur, portions. What women want is cave man stuf. | The Family Tree | At the recent meeting of the Classi- cal Association at Lexington, Ken- | tucky, a group of teachers during the lunch hour were discussing the trac- ing of genealogies, “I never wanted to very far back,” said one, “I'm afraid I might find hanging on my family tree.” When some men call themselves “By the neck or the tail?” asked ‘“sclf-made,” Mother Nature likely is another, glad to shift the blame. The lower Spring price. prevatl and deliveries are prompt and comvenient. trace mine Jokingly. | someone - c e Mrs. H. As you sew so shall you rip. JINGLE: Thory. A universal grouch can elect a | ranting radical, but it can't give him any bright ideas. ANGLES v e . . Nature ain't so grand An apple tree or a bathing beach— Kings areborn, but a plasterer There's always a pippin you can't himself what he is. quite reach. - The Citizens Coal Co. Lptomn UM 104 Arch St Tel. 3268, Berlin Yard Berlin_ station 2615-5. Nard and Main Office 24 Dwight Court, Tel. 2708, Ports and makes Tel, Our insignificant advice to campaign ENTIRE CONTENTS COPYRIONTED orators is to cogfine tipmselves to the red, white and biue, —8. E. R. . T drank some, but he drank more— And now there's crepe upon his door, ~=Mrs, G. B. Stone. hut 1t political Rap will keep a tree alive, takes may saps to keep a party functioning nicely. The differenee between being wp and laid off is that you never stalling when laid off. THOSE SENSATIONS “I met with a terrible experience While in California.” hat mo?" “l sure did, It was one evening, just at sumset, 1 was standing out in ard, when the buildings began to sway, the mountains rocked and trembled, and the (trees executed spirals. “T'he entire landscape secmed to be in motion, the ground appeared to rise and fall. 1 reached out wildly, thinking to grasp a gate post and sup- port mysolf from falling, but it, too, acemed to vibrate in such manner as to elude my grasp. “There was a peculiar feeling in the pit of my stomach, and well, my sen- pations were beyond description.” thquake, eh?" 0, home brew.” Harry J. Williams laid are [ DR. FRANK CRANE'S DAILY EDITORIAL | After all, perhaps the easiest way to work yourself up in this great land is to work your relatives, May Day By DR. FKANK CRANE U sct aside one day memory green of Day. died s Memorial those who had istom te Keep the ar it is the ¢ to s origine y has expanded purpose, however, and has come to those who have disd from any cause, It is of human nature to die. No wan can éscape the penaity of th common lot: as Victor lHugo says in his tremendous way, “Nos sommes tous condamnes.” We are all under gentence of death and awaiting the execu tioner That achievements « hy the character of its tombs We The discovery the sewing machi ders is due to men now dead Wo are standing upon the precedi Confucius satd that the beginning of knowledge is to what hag gone hefore. A littfe study of history wonld h m who thinks he has dizcovered truth It would harm and his fellows lege, to know that a (housand years befor others had enuneciated Nis iden and tried to carry it ovt. The past is a great sea of wisdom from Of course we Ao not have to go as far as the ¢ ship, but it fs easy tull into the eqnal error rs To those w one o due, Their wiedom and their exper should live for the future Americans are acciiged of over Tuere is “w\‘v a thing as iving t neglecting those who have the tulip and the ma mould comes the lily a that respeets the works and ot poople may be living upon dead men's ctrie telegraph and otic Mzation in ol progress re all the « nation has advanced fov 1ts ance Known labors won “meancst man” is the fel. tore. Tl Ay s a girl against her will, he knows he Another low who Kiss @nd lets her know that didn't, mistake a e A prosident should stand the strair all right if congress stars him in the ! role ot innocent bystander. fault is to for her decision, nerations weruali The common shotiidors. of woman's answer LI many a him no with n sOme new And at His Own Wedding Marjory’'s middle.aged undle Just been married, reports May Wishart, and Marjory was describing the ceremony in detail to a little governments until the neighbor busted. = “And then,” she “Uncle Stgve stepped out, all 4 up in a clektail suit” A Flirtation “You may kiss me and carcss me,” #aid the maiden 'neath the treea, svain was she addressing — She was talking to the bree ~Nathan M. Levy . ha I You will notice that capitalists didn’t let socialists get control of three things werc may all draw waler . and set up ancestor lespiging our prede e ¢ progeny and neglecting ¢ who are to come, at the proceded us well hingh today aver the dAesad 1 the hyacinth for those whoe are whieh we yines to of A man gpends a third of his life wondering what he wants, a third in getting in, and a third in wondering what he's gonna do with it. narrated proudly, d that we shou'd f benefit to ue, hut may hef ue it ix Nt have rig aluing thefr ancestors, thos igion sdm White T of no erefors out of their to come 1t may be that a particular re time will keep a man out of the House, but a Nttle more religion gome kind wouldn't harm the entire force of job-holders ne while st What Every Woman Knows Every man may have his price Correct But It isn't hard to pay-— I enjoy My radio,” said Just make the fellow feel real cheap— [ can tinker with it for And he'll give himself away never exasporates me.” Agnes M. Copyright, , by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate, The reason - he, “is that R e hours and it ns were not admitted, The coalition insists on excluding those whom M - Donmergue would admit | Under these circumstanc i e ¥ his request and do not place his name before the caucus, he will not bLe —— bound the of a limitcd nominating assembly and bee the congress at Versailles wit] Herriot Threatens Bolt Unless . conerem ot Versilien wi New President Is Acceptable wcable ot : TAPESTRY PRESENTED Ambas- this sentenes Hughes, How can a man expect to get credit when even his own w st him? COMMUNIC won't tr by result a Garbage Collection Editor New Britain Herald Will you pl give the following s apace in vour issue of today of Now Britain slipping can go Right! . fore M W Famous book Rave that a w s an Carrying dishes. He Wrong A Aum 1= a Gus Aske a gmirl For A kise Waits for it artic ce Is the city away from its ability to maintain de in an efficient manner? auestion being asked by many residents who are paying two . o ed ¥ per cent on their reaity holdings to % 12 pay for what is not being done. There « evidently a lack of excentive abil- who resigned yisterday, to- iy or a fagrant disregard of instruc- ¢ assumed new complications tions after they are lssued, ult of a threat made last nigh The garbage collector scems M. Herriot, leader of the majority a thing of the past and some & the loft, that woull not e 1o Associated Press. are in a horrible condition ander a prosident elected by 4 Philadelphia, June 1 happen 1o nder including anit pestry, portraying the l."lmr'wlrc of of the back e ir American troops from this country iful hedges luring the world war, was today pre- d to this city by Jules Jusserand on behalf of the The tapestry, a column of Independenc their way to hster in his imb partmenta Thie s a . | —he cieetion of a & quite ! is qui Fracce 10 succe’ M. neh Government, throwgh sador, Makes Presentation to City of Philadelphia Today. that e of tions o ne 3 A Gobelin cabinet majority of the T throngh wost city and the » conservatives shonld some end where yon clection takes place and it had ¥ inleve, prosid or of deputies, would be sident. The exclusion from caueus today of a group w0 unionsrepublican ineind like former Poin- condition like s cast a contro- mod he Versai it M.} 1. A. Barrett fomorrow o fore- nt of the chosen the of HOW TO WRITE WHAT WE WANT and perenniale of all sl - . Ansutehe ors grow, vour nasal organs come in e fU AN with an odor tike that omestead known as '0i8 S sonver 014 Homestead k - es and At 5 ambassador, government depicts past on nch ‘rench Janimes, marching iladelphia, M U cdot than contact not wr r incident sy manncr has the ads tirongh ie part of the the Pig &t conld not was cast hefore no dy for a roops Hall, Fran Inp rand 1 simile of by this where houp a chint . v‘v,u 4 where evervthing or* consumed by the the swi 1 over a joke in scriptive & in what you final point of grand climax 1" anta g > y Mr. Jus a fac sented Amily senting the tapestry ferred to the gift Washington's flag pr ity 1o the of Taris in Thost who t the Gobelin cinded of this ' tior there rem of oy cley yused un ing so that mark comes like canscs keen appreciat The best dotes written simpic English. They quire, a vivid imaginatic In oth vou must be a go story tel) t neeessanily a pro sionsl one ¢ practice, take & Shop job 1 ex 1t into anec humaorons Then new this® conte Yesterday 1 a > digging a oppositic ety ook will be r which it wide ar and caw "t a mar and 1 insta fire in wher and rear 1rying garbage 1 know peaple have buitt race to burn garhage not find a réar yard in which to bury ane are 3 fective however their they could a ymmon or ountry and Doumergue, pre | Fra fou r words side volutionary W ar aidl sentiment,” stronger., efficient. why not oloe nee e thing it would W by fire Am stronger.” Pre N, niatives ich and veterans organizations A at the eermeony. Mavor acorpted the tapestry in be- city sutremely of them? 1 well to m by st orm send t rnoon put : official= varions or be ones to tion by ae to be vist ores od by NN eglt wigity ies & and need them well filled, A possibitity of too many uniforms overalie something in ret ot not enphgh 1ot us have s paid ¢ Are You a LAVE OF DESIRE” For Title? CAPITOL—Mon. our ta who is goin el whisted about 1t ie is more time cal messes than wow'd garhage i pedty disturianes to get appoi Jent that there over peity poif of the the A RESIDEN pente. very reye that the | vish 1o g0 Bich all republi- eoltect & the «it 1ot pltects ot T TAXPAYE e v v n