New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 6

company wanted only honest men, Britain Herald D PUBLISHING COMPANY not Jall bieds, in its employe, Chap- man had been making an honest liv- when would have con ng four months ] discharged, { 1ssued Dally (Sunday Execep! At Horald Bldg, 67 Church § SURSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 a Yoar $2.00 Three Montim 78 " ody Knows if he in honest man had 1t not his dismissal. Soon atter zaln went pariah, @ hunted man polint wrowg—and re- MZHLBy malned a AL o Batered at the Post Offlv as Second Cluss M o at New Brit this in Nhis life his pare Matter S background thym, gin TELEPHO) Ed 3 Chapman neve v i to the st difti- a eriminal to do crime, To return ntal domicile is the mo he J in pross pre the Cit of things for L} chief Chapman retur Member of the Associnted Press, ng Ass titled to ¢t et (e M b N eradited news 1 Y | gray-haired mother, or his suceessive prison wen 1o his diseredit, 1 en easicr Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. fhe A, ¥ ths elreu remini- 1hood days, when pro dist such beautiful into honorable face the noose ars and withered sinted mother! A8 lis carcer is traced we find « READING NEWSPAPEL AND JURY SERVICE One of the 18 of ——— | companions s excreising more e those with the most effec There he vastatin pr men of Inte ts upon him werc stat s son. met seve for G the cc uality who formed a group of “clever criminals” after jurymen The rest of the sordid began | for t Ha eontained two names form Hartford, those [ abundant their relcase, story is well known hard nut He was a Chapman's career is a While r towns were | for socialogical students, Chapinan's cou fr claim- [ vouth who enjoyed the advantages any | of the sort of training that children to ed jurymen Hartford the would 1 m or other of of the|ape supposed to get if they would as the as a church ware It is a grievous countr; preferable 10 grow up as sturd oak as those from the country towns, be- |y oo en and as cause, 0 the counsel “men | moral as a saint. blow to the accepted standards of training when such goes Parents are constantly ad- in the cities read the less thoroughly than those in the coun- a one try wrong, If reading th wspapers is a deterrent {o iased jury service gible for such | ¢,ro as thoroughly, as the Chapmans only Persons | yoareq and planned for their boy. eligible under such a principle would | pov 446 ryle did not hold good— be those any of then few men are c fact, the duties; in who couldn’t read 1 Jury would posse gence to weigh the pros and cons of testimony in a trial. i perhaps the unworthy career language is doubt il it such &1 opgpman was the exception to prove s eufficient intelli- | o or two Perhaps a bad compani {after he abandoned study, chance In a sensational murder case HKe | | ointancoy who undermined his nd the noble of (¢ it is impossible to in that \apman, find intelli state who has not read of the occur- But before 10 faith in honest endeavor: the {rend of a young life toward endeavor short time an nt person aspirations and honest 1t 11 he rence in the the jury to be selected Is entruste AR ruined takes but a of evil influences to but one act to ruin under spell it is sworn to decide weight of testimony with the case wreck a career according to t to Le presented and not prejudge the been read 3 ‘ - | ING REAL MONEY is very | regarding it | FROM FARMERS il that ha unlikely that S | e ould decide the fate of a human would decide t S can o other standard. In warmly commen a life. case by what may have previously. an intelligent note numerous r the state have Joseph Alsop, 0 being upon any d ingland, where justice is shorn of England, nt of the Connecticut Tobac techn cien' prosi alities Growers' association, for his recom- | mendation to the associat regarding read about a case trial. Intelligent, ation is taken juror might have to the salary b from 1 $20,000. We is a princ of : and that $20,000 a year is also e reduced previous will say newspaper-reading jurors are con- sidered an advantage rather than a disadvantage. Intelli Americar should be just as desirable as juro salary for any orga zatlon of farmers to pay om- any it ntelligent Englishmen. 3 - as intell s rmers as a class regarded s palnstaking students of economy. | Mr. Alsop is entitled to a leather LITTLE 2O oppor! ! medal in addition to his salary for Thers is ing aneassociation of farmers in- to a frame of mind Whe it to an 1¢ in Hartford drew down such a trifle contemplative in the career of Gerald a desperate bhattle for jury in Hartford. When a child and quick of hard-working, Observing neighbors “Mrs. Chapman's little boy Gera ve been cur- at much in politician ho is fighting a 5 6 money is paid o1 officia bef efr organization. a “smart," the pride ma P 2 beg honest parents. 3 flat saxophone. thought well ot THE NATIONAL GUARD AND DRILL PAY All sorts of stories rent regarding tncluding one t Y.ondon and that his mother was a Tl for ( early life, s f born in e morale governess, been sl to be false, in New York city, mon school and tion, and atte lege for a year befor his first act of The lad was gi . is believed ¢ Japman was born g was given a com- echool edu led a religious » he comr arceny ing up. includi train when hood he menta he was of su B worthy the ent or slates aic ant § “good Yet the has De when cherish p:flh that lea Again theology stud gaths of hardened? Perhaps, ing of heart was and HIGHER TAX GASOLINE THAT ON veloped in prisor took being rel fog him they discovered his i to hone e damaging the | to time | costs of of i | roads, but as they | highways as trucks | think the u | { | everybody makes use of automobiles | for from regular taxes, through | | newspapers, | gram. monished to raise their children as| carefully, and to plan for their fu-| | like to eee & gasoline tax extablished a gallon, the Som: the urge is strong te in- creas: tax to two cents a gal- lon of the Republican organs about it the state have already taken pted that the hitl the for g nt increascd | he | admitted two-cont gasoline tax will made fnto fw, despite objections of 1t s dee tomol pleasure autol users of au- ared that the r purposes business favor the inercased tax, while the pleasure riders do not favor it the ority; hut the former, most of whom operate credited latter are manifestly in ma- trucks, are with roads to a greater ex tent than ordinary automobiles and efforts have been made from time fo increase their fees and rating such vehicles, Business autoists are said to the the favor higher gasoline tax be- s v favor the construction of more and bLetter” roads and be- leve the inereass to ol 1 tax is the quickest ain them. Pleasure rid- cers also favor way “more and Dbetter" are credited with not doing as much damage 10 th do ' ought to be compe | not | ed to | than for they pay what they res theip share in rvoad maintenance, ard as more fooling the bills The gasoline tax was voted down in Massachusetts, The truck owners in that state as a rule are not in| favor of a “gas tax” any more than | are the pleasure drivers. The state is not backward having good roads, either, and its Republican of- ficials evidently think they are as adept at financing astate needs as the | dominant party believes it {8 in “onnecticut. Of course, they may be wrong, depending entirely upon | the point of view. Governor Fuller, doesn't expect to see the in financial difficulties during his term and expects to see a con- | tinuation of the road-building pro- The Bay may do things a little diferent than the Nutmeggers, and perhaps would in however, state State government | to help pay for the good roads con- structed; but in the absence of the gasoline tax the good roads are con- d all the same, and are bO-‘ ing paid for. | In a stage of socicty where nearly stru it appears to make very little dif- | ference whether good roads are paid | honds, or through gasoline taxes, The money in a socicty where virtu- | I an automobile | comes from pretty much the same source and it does ally every family use: cost less to build roads under one sy than | the em under any of the others, aay economist, EELLOGG HAS CHANCE TO UNDO WRON! ry of State Kellogg i find- deli- heritage Sceret tng him. sit confronted with a a the administration of former | Secretary Hughes, Tt to muzzling of Count Karolyi, the first te ation, dainty from relates of the Hungarian repub- | president e, who visited this country to be heside his wife, who was taken il while here Mr. Hug rolyi the pros exacted of Count Ka-i that while here he | yon public ques- first time in the would not spea Tt history of 1] tions. 18 the country that ful) asy- ndered The muzzle was applied to | p : ot \ ambassador in Washing- un was not t a political | emigr Karloyi (uest the | in declarcd, Nothing d such strong de- Kellogg | on upon the part some hut Sceretary has show no disposition to counter- order of his predecessor. | T t years emigres 1 I this country and talked | ious iropean countries os and newspaper to their to eomectimes 1t with a n should . tempts to s a po- | BRIGHTER COLORS | British Fashion Experts Deeree That | | Men Must Wear Garments That Can Be seen | triend t | white | have | carpenters | stituting FactsandFancies UY HOBERT QUILLEN 1t tight only when the the brakes driver wounld get does, Description: “He traveling at ahout a three-drink speed." e ANy young go-getter can make "good 1f he has an old fogy dad to back him, Mature and nine vosking ‘Seventaon habits ins dona up In man: regular Perhaps the cynic prefors a me- tropolis because it contalns more people to desplse, Anoth:r good way to cultivate the virtus of patience 5 to le n dolls No man cver is 100 husy to lsten to the caller who comes to praise. to the Le due at or at. he car's speed may ass in the front mule in the back ¢ he o Youth will be served. Jt docen't take an attack of brouchilis to get Wales on the front page. Ah, well; Russia can't get Uncle Sam’'s money except from those who borrowed it from him. A village is a place wher2 a mnan with twelve thousand dollars tosses the preacher. what an reads that ofiicers hundreds of gal- Wonder thinks when destroyed he lons, “Germany has war plans.” The very idea! And all the o tions so disarmed and innocent. horn Dblowing rs ago. It's just g wheel instend There's more than there was ye done at the steer of at the bar. nights are getting no The warmer, and now the baby won't howl for | 80 many drinks of water. there be You can't an infant \iterature? forge a meat diet on stomach, | A cold fried egg may be the most | depressing | house bath tub is a close second. thing, but a bLoarding- There was pornographic litera- t read it were mot called intellectuals. | Correct this sentence: “I hate to quit forty dollars ahead,” eaid he, 1 promised to be home at twelve,” (Protected by Assoclated Tditors, it 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date m T of That Date.) workmen of the eity tendered a reception 2 C. A. Wednesday evening. regular reception committee has been augmented by the addl- tlon of representati from the various t as follows: Molders, M. O. Baker; printers, W. . House; machinists, C. S. Stevens; draughts men and architects, C. B, Bishop: and bullders, John mason, Willlam E. Doo- ape be M wiill ¥ The rles, Pinches Jittle; blacksmiths, Thomas McCue; | plumbers and tinners, Hjerpe; pattern makers, man jrwele L o - tricians, H Hallinan, mitten on vitatio Albert H. N Wood; elec- hakers, J. M is the con speakers, and in- are in- charge of Messrs Timbrell, Clark, latham, Stcvens, Hanford, Fox and Henderson. W. H. Cadwel s elected secre- tary-treasurer of the Kego Park elub > 106 f that %ody in t 1turd ) owns a Jarge ing in the Adirondacka Local feemen met Satur ning and raised the pr from 40 to 50 cents a pounds, Thelr action was small crop harvesicd C. Paige R. H. Gray lay eve- hu by the t ter nus J. Cortin rooms at Russell & ire this week after » e with the comp He will nter the furniture and undertak- g business and will for a w! the firm of J. M, C Erwin's, be associated irtin | & Co. blue Bectroot too the men's f fandker er to be tably in for the eonstriction fire | heer of the yosed police headquar- asked lost Bunnell ay fro Rev. Harry Mark's™ k has been very il wit covered residence a valuable hLorse 1. Bodley piscopal Eddy on ain street known as the E stead ing it from his beth Eddy. The house in is understood, will later be ferred to Frank Vil The Clark streets Smalley streets in a red of Satur Eliza- rear, it trans- Miss the sister e defeated hot oon, basebail the being O'Brien work Ryar d 1 unertaker | o fn the old days, but those who | the | is win- | game 16-15 1 Ofe Ballade of Spring By James J. O'Connell This is the time when poets sing In sonnet, ode, and roundelay About the lovely days of spring When Nature, like a queen of May, Is dresscd in all her colors gay But while they sing it is net clear Just why they should forget to say spring's a bad year. That time of the 'Tis true birdss make the‘ welkin ring, buds spray; But what are these unto the string Of troubles scnt along our way And shoot. forth on every stay? man fear while he knows, day after day, | That spring's a bad ! vear. Why should the poet His muse bencath { sway, | And telt us boldly everything Poor will not be free from The time of the fail to bring truth's gentle may? Would that wé could escape th fray. But cleaning house again is here, While tonics for the blood be- tray That spring's a bad vear. time of the Envoy Oh poets, list to me, T pra The common folks for you will cheer If you'll impress, whate'er your law, That spring's a bad time of the year. Ylying the Kite | * Everett: “Tom is a born opti- | mist.* % Arthur: “He sure is. He told me | he thoufht he could get enough on | his overcoat to pay the first install- 1m\m on a new spring suit.” —Julla Hoffman. "Twas a Bitter Quarrel “You know, Henry, you should never forget that I left my home for you." Henry “I wish again! you'd do ‘it Wild Willies . . 1 1 Little Willie, in the yard, Found a can half full of lard. This he spread from steps to strect His Papa skidded forty feet, —Rudie L, 1 Little Willie, after dark, Loved to wander in the park. “All the lovers pay me well To keep away,” he said, “It's swell!” —Mrs, Henry Schimmel. I Willie, in the dentist's chair, Warned the dentist to play falr; | “If 1t hurt he sald, “I warn you, Loving friends will shortly mourn you."” —Charlotte Schopf. The Idea Tt was recently told, at a lecture, that when Mark Twain and a friend were seated in an old hotel in New York they suddenly decided to have a drink. Mr. Twain was not a strong drink- er, Lut when the waiter brought | nim a whiskey and a emall glass of *water as a chaser he waved it | astde and said: “What's the use of I starting a fire and putting it right | again?’ ont —J. F. M Select Soclety Davis: “Armstrong ne about much mingle with?” Wheeler: “T don't know exact t T think it 1s one of five tubes Alma Mueller. ver ROPS h | | £ Fun Shop Movies | The Men Girls Marry Reel 1. A dance floor) Tei't that ‘musie heaver Isn't this fioor wonderful? Oh, Mr. Stepper, dance dlvinely! I'll never marry anyone but a danc- man."” Stepper you “Yeh? Pern'n’ly T'm en- | gaged to an out-of-town girl.” Reel (Seene: Qutsid Mabel: “Wasn't Wasn't I could with you, up my Cafe de Jazz) that floor heav- music wonder- rcing! Especial- One thing T* to — the man nly that irton nade mind Ired fthat marries me must be & perfect qq to long view policies for obtain- | dancer Burto 8 or “Zat shalt T take you a street ho w car?"” | Recl | (Scene: The Cutelig I.\Irml‘hm\‘). | witbur 8tick n't go tront poreh, “0Of J 1 guys. T can't | or nothing | course T admit ' graces, like play cards or like that, for f makes takes all his But it no me when a fellow ek like T do attention Mabe “Oh, Wilbur 1 wonderful, I've always Jancing men all have Isn't that 260 time mar Ma ou w and me, think heir bral moon s in their feet heavenly 7" —Lou Piper The Editor's Gossip Shop ¥un 8hop Movies he series had to c r. Particularly eince we have run under another title made such an immediate h Not necessary to describe how to write a Fun 8hop Movic except to say we want it snappy and peppy with a punch at the end In other words, sooner or the one or two the in all want e wa employ exposure” you to Kive ashbac with & op el To last as long as spring shall, That brings to all us men dis- | what set does he | you'll | said | The Newer prices. J © Smart Ensemble Suits Of Kasharine Madam will be surprised at the | careful tafloring of thesc moder- ately priced $29 garments........ HARTFORD 1 Novel Trims Distinguisfi Ensemble Costumes The smartest of the new coats of the ensemble costume tell their charm through various,novel trims. The effective com- bination of fine twilled fabries and colorful blouses lend addi- tional beauty. These suits are interesting from the standpoint of style and quality, emphasizing the attractiveness of the Handsome - Ensemble Suits Of Charmeen That have handsome silk frocks and coats lined to match .....0 Here Are Three Groups of New Spring Coats That Are Representative of the ! \> Superior Values We Are Giving ATTRACTIVE NEW SPRING COATS OF SUEDE-LIKE MATERIALS Trimmed with fur, shown in all the new bright colors. $29 NEW SPRING COATS IN A WIDE VARIETY OF SUPREMELY STYLED MODELS Handsomely fur trimmed and offer- | ed In all the gay | spring colors. | $39 FASCINATI NEW SPRING COATS IN EIGHTEEN SMART MODELS Fach one an adap- tion of an outstand- ing Paris model, $49 New Spring Silk Afternoon Frocks In all the new colors, fascinating in their brilliance, each dress styled by Paris. Localized Teacher: “Glenn, what is ancient history?** Glenn: to I'red Thomas —Mre. Carlos Kesslere, Cross Word Timericks P Sis says her cngagement farmer than | considerable . i 1 Uttered 0 0 0 O bent over picking - PPPOD. I folt the ——(2) of some b b b b; It ——(3) had been y y v v, T'4 have ——(4) with m Tor now I can't sit ecee & | While Y opments as the St - 5) with nomic operation |the " conscquent | portation ¢ (For the re be of more service of the country as o 1. What Rosie O'Grady was. What makes a defense necessary. What thinks, thercfore & 4. Wh a good chaperon has done way an clevator goes, when it fsn't going up. Arges. | Aljee . Lake. |by being secretary declined that post.) d. That 1 did fixing either d the government | G e | Speak up, Boy | A =——(1) girl of rather large girth Who lisped from the of her birth, Asked her ~(3) when he said | That he wished she would ——(4) ‘Do you ——(3) me for bhetter or ‘worth?' . ent action reaucrucy many ent were 10 the as families di there sooner or later tical strength 1. What we would all like to be. What precedes and follows night. A delightful thing for any girl to have. 4. What having No. 4 often Jeads to. 5. A verb very commonly . the of ) that all this was s Lena Krause. |y.1,. that the 1925, Reproduction Torbidden.) COMMUNICATED HOOVER MAKES A STATEMENT To the Editor of the New Britain | Herald ! 1t appears by your isgue |that my views as to agriculture have been misstated to | When requested by | agricultural conference for my sumers were inc producers; ously alrcady set i1 general turn in pri While 1 have m that this covers | | { | | recent with this ofore, disagre am, th you, Bave resident’s views publication to this Marcl HH.KA 198 |ing a larger margin of profit to the farmer 1 stated a. That 1 favored cooperative marketing; the creation ol a strong ependent federal marketing board |chesen from farmers., whose duty would be to build up cooperative marketing and improve marketing generally; the removal of present legal restraints upon farmers’ mar- | keting and producing organizations. | b. That I favored an effective | protective tariff on import of agricultural products so that our rmers might have the ably producing as farge ble of the $£500,000,000 dairy produce, vege- 'table oils, etc., that we now import. | By protection, I pointed out, our |farmers might have for themselvea the market to the 15,000,000 in- crease in consumers in our own population which will come about within the next ten ye instead of having that market considerabl: | supplied by cheaper labor in for |eign countries; and that the farmer | would in these circumstances be less {dependent in raising products for | export to forelgn countries in com | € ¥55 FIC O petition with cheap lands and cheap | CO'lc Crugs "o labor. | in full daylight ¢. That in order to maintain the The arrest strongest domestic demand for | street and B pro¢ must promote | of ppers husiness in the | from 7, 8¢ that d full | closing Berlin, March what of a mystery de here former Prof negro and Frazier wah an | American 1 : |fob of pre |a part as poss |of wool, flax, years old and calle ternational lawye guages., The take lice | tion into ¢ ave Ne York, were under charged with eight and w arrest se one-half $3 was stability stores with contin genera I cou Lusin employment of ‘ our farmer would not be subject to such |gisasters as the slump in domestic | consumption through \mc\nmln_vnwnt' which brought greater ruin to the to anybody 1921; that we were carrying on with success maintaining such stabilit t contribution could be made to reduction of the cost farmer buys through the elimination lof cconomic waste in industry and | commerce together with such devel- 411, Mississippi rivers. the improvement | of our railway terminals, of lowering son that 1 feit 1 could tinuing the work of the departiment of commerce in these directions of agriculture, 1 not favor cctly, or indirectly by buying or selling farm produce; that T was convinced (hese measures would ruin the and would transfer his independ- agricultural producing it the many consuming families would do the price fixing and not the farmer; yeialism aw of supply and de- mand In the long view was running in favor of the farmer because con- || sing that this tide has obvi- N o8, the problem 1 do believe you would not confident been misinformed and HERBERT workers the | else In of a methods that Iforeca of what the | Warme Lawrence and | the eco- | ys, and of truns- railyw |of it. farmers | in con- to the region whole than ric | partly | highe farm- government bu- that there were six times | consuming each product as and that | mount poli- times as | Da and not from ( faster tha as witness the | (o _ lleving de no suggestion | whole farm to his and 1 you tform that il give statement 2 HOOVER holy a Washington, st for southern N Iair tonight and probably Thursday. Moderate northeast I'orecast for air tonight and ; warmer northeast *win Conditions— ing out tha St. Lawrcice { Connccticnt is on the Southern edge showers |in th eeastern portion of the Lake Another | disturbance Montuna |is causing nnsettled westeri tur ccontinues mild cast of the Roe Conditions fav gious Orgy, London, Caleutta v case of Goddess Ks young son of a forme government 1 fell sick sister as improvement was forthcoming they od $29 Observations On The Weather D. C, el Thurse wing eastern N sarobably Thursda 5. valley 1t is cansing local and New England, central over weather in The noall ky Mountains, for e districta, cloudy temp w ture, CHILDREN SAGRIFICED March port sucrifice i at Ma the an the of central provinces, official named and th the boy posse human sacriffe: ¥, and offercd up this sacrifice. When in the recover and bound him, place, where he exposure. Mulchand and two sons have heen scntenc Mystery in Death of Negro P 1~ofe§50|' ai e |California Man Burned In Religious Ceremony American found dead in a room of a house of which he Death Is satd (o have been due' | to asphyxiation by gas American charge of the body after the po completed their investiga \e man's death, ell Federal Agents $3,000 Worth of March ~There is some- over the alleged | nan known a8 | He was & citizen azier, county was the own- He was b1 imself an it taught lan consul will several mental of here In ling federal poung 00 on Bron de wi near s hours, red to death and u dawghte ment for lifc Oroville, trict Attorney V nounced of for Ca Mareh iam E today wonld ask grand es Sclialow presum AyS g0, disorder, body with a hot participated in that Bchalow NO BETS ALLOW IN THIS RACE CAPITON, Thursday—Friday—Saturday v England: w York: hura- modcrate disturbance {s pass- and the tempe seetlons this vicinity with slightly Two Natives of India Sent to Death Por Killing Own Children in Iteli- aE —Dispatehes amazing children to ndla, near Jaba- native his no boy's«condition depriyad him near Jdivd from the crime, -in-law (o impris on Lranding as part of a religlous care- lied Ny from a Authorities say Schalow was horn- 1 about the during & religious rite in a private house near here, Officlals say they that two women, said to be Schalow, branding and Drugs witting participant. rod were informed reiatives the a ., “The Dixie Handicap"