New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1925, Page 2

Harold Befl Wright's \ Latest Book? “A SON OF HIS FATHER" FEverybody Is Talking Ahout It. Rev. A. D. Heininger On Eve of Departure For Orient, Claims | Chinese Have Not . Been Given Square | Deal. w BOOK DEPARTMENT THE DICKINSON | o Heininger has been in 169-171 MAIN ST. ) Britain on a year he | a has lost or £ integrity and fairness of e western powers and has a strong ng that she was treated unfalrly Washington confers is Heininger, who today o his re- vide acquaintance and hund He {8 a native of ( the O1 later Get Your Share e While They Last!| ' HORSFALL | SHIRTS $3.00 Values at $1.79 Thars ars not all Azes there's valyes. white broadeloths attached price they have Buy While at Adrian, received Adrian college, his Adriar from that i ter he studied at education 1013, 1 ster Theological Semi minstar, Maryland, ar | degres of B.D., at Oberlin Graduate | School of Theology, Oberlin, Ohin, Kennedy § at Hart. | ford with the degree of S.T.\M., whil "‘flrr\f: on furlough this past year 1001 of Misston Jett, but of chiefly oxtords e coll gtill a great The § irts are in poplina, tome -and Aiviay at no equal You May Bargains Pajamas HORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Street Hartford, | “It Pags to Buy Our Kind” in and Neckwear, Hoslery Store Open ANl Day Every Business Day. \ hampion Bricklayer ('an Place 36,000 a Day ' , REV. A, D HEININGER missioned a Americ Mr. Heining roximately n hoard of commi Tirst Trip o China A .Ha vey & Lewis ‘ Co. Viain Street OPTICIANS 5 iain i BETTER PHOTO ’ ) R oo W T e W T TR e A T R USE 5 PASTEUS ND CREAM ATISFYING MIT R are righted ESEIBERT & SON 437 PARWK ST PHONE 1720 Have You Read—11 “China"DiSiIIUSioned, LOSCS ajth in Christian Nations,” Says Minister ta lesing - lallowed almost five full NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1625, ot June. TWa have heard of no vio- ver In this reglon—un- chance there was some What the next in the carrying out of the pro- lees pe he causes of the present anti- complex, Some of tha more remote causes a foreign feeling are the following: Years of inequality of L of China by tt vers—almost a century of it time of the na in not always tre Optum war.' sure, former times did at tha nationals of f er equals, there are reasons why she didn't for China has e enactment and the enforea- t of one unequal treaty aftér another; at the peace cor forence at the conclusion of the and partl Washington China tried to get a hearing for and tried by means of erence and negotlation in 19 grievances reaceful to secure a thorough While the W consider: of her grievances, certa ons were taken ugton eonference at the amelioration of the ltlons, the just con- by without actually puttin eration the major remedic ures that were=proposed ple in China have hegun to dou the honesty and good faith of western powers with-regard .0 ‘h willingness to ehange 11 o ties of the present sitnatinn “A second cause of the antl-foreign feeling is ment—China has been disillusi with regard to v 1 peoples western civiliza out that America powers) fs not almost 1, of many travelers all Christian her studen in America very found that there are in our own social evi]s in our own sha 18 disilhu- is not the Americ some of the Chinese supposed it to be. And feeling has gained ground that much of our ¢ n ch many of th admire) 12 operation in our in- relations. Perhaps the factor in bringing abont this disillusionment was the World wvar—for China was shocked at the awful carnage of the war and the hor: wetacle of these western Christian’ n With and great injustices structure, great political life, and sloned—America the Chi- has not been idealism (wh hese greatly put into ternational greatest itions engage 1 in such a struggle the te of the ut Particularly of treaty Versailles contrib- A tn the lowering of respeet for nations on the part of in China. The pres- B i rising national scionsness of the Chinese. Although still divided by @ marked provi 1sm, the Chinese il are | Iy he- to think in nationy t of the great 1 tzation ginning nt toward self-rea i in evide Nong many Ands of these And 8o there tment for the inequalities and a that 1 puwers? is re- iustica shall he @ Ereat o of the had a } degree r thonusands of vears hegan hacl \ the hevday in the dim of Egvptian and or mixed cour " |China. ‘hue unarmed Chinese students down on Chinese eoll by forelgn- |ars was an outrage that caused Chi- |nese indignation to burst into a {burning anti-forelgn feeling and |called forth an insistent demand for the removal of foreign aggression in The indignity was perhaps intensified by the fact that Britain {uses Asiatics (8ikhs from India) as pollcemen in China, in the settle. ments which Britain controls. “The government in Peking {8 now weak and corrupt and a great deal of the real power in the coun- ry 11#s in the hands of the military ors of the provinces, In 1915 ua Shih K'al, then gerving as president, inaugurated the system of having a military governor in each province, each with an army; rse, all of them were responsi- ble to him But after Yuan died there o successor of like powar and military governors got out control of the central government and for eight years past they have heen earrying on alinost as independent satraps, each with his army maintaina as best he and various teh he uses to ad- Natural- cen jealousies among lords (tuchuns, they are liquing together to ad- own interests against rivals. The result is the limi- n of power of the central gov- ment and rather frequent wars een rival aspirants for power 1t is to be noted that the fmporta- tion into China of western military methods and the eale of arms and J vesterners) to these tended greatly to of which he can by and w e his own taxes v there have these called) and vance their ve avate China's political difficul- | ‘Actually, there 1ittle progress 1 has been very the stabilizing tral government of Chin in certain places progress made toward the stabilizing government in But there has been ton little in politieal lines, ward Tocal especially model province' of Shansi although 1t must D Bride | James ton drive Dillon, d lat 9 o'clo mony wa thew J. church, | Pailip Tormay, and Mrs. I honor. | Ditlon, b George cousin bride wo gette wit duchess |She carr ilies an sweet peas wore a gown of bisque georgette and a maline quet, During the mass £t sang. The bridegroom is a member and soloist in the cholr. an pl irio cons Mr. in 1sical ifiatniipt Dillon VAt Daw e was the fountain Follow thought that China is stand- | ing stillgor is disintegrating. T hag been great progress in ed: in China, which 18 of course laying the foundation for a stahle govern. ment in the future. Moreover, there has heen real progress in commer- cial development ngh. inports, hoth as to axports and in internal com- “If the 'powers’ show a willing ness to treat China on a hasis of | cquality and to throw to tha winds of Anglo-Saxon it is eafe to say that is ground for hope for much improvement. China now feels very keenly t - is heing treated un- mstly by other nations—and true to human nature, she thinks more ont those ances than &he wn faults-—and perhaps fs more zealous to obtain the rvighting of those grievances than she is fn carrect her own ton- the vielous theory superiority, there griey does abont her o ebvious shorfcomings. Tf now the ations can be fair and far-sighted enough to accord China the treat- ment which ghe feels is simple jus- [tice to her, attention will quite cer- be turned away from these grievances against others, and will turn toward her own weaknesses; this should at an early date result causing the Chinese themselves to undertake in a much more seri- ons some really constructive in sefting right her own na- tional problems, If. on the other hand tainly in way, work the pow- ould continue the attitude that characterized certain actions toward China in the past, should seem .o to keep China down, or ers ould insist that hefore any change | 1 existing freaties can China must first be chieve a mw of stahility a for national u imp hicvement under existi her is anits tians—if this should he the result, may. well pray that it may fhen ( would be eone (as we nat he) ina ed in her worst suspicions with gard to the real western pawer onld ) that the powe had ssed con- lie ta fheir prof ar welfare at tha time of and be further in- Mi-foreign feeling in 1sionally ity and vond be seriously re- grave danger of in- in r \broflment as a result hina would continue ine 14 be the at- Tt this s western willingness to | the prospect ir all ple from the st the Orient sing ta contemplate 1dpoint point of the nations with standpoint of ot atar of ofher from the CQUMMERCOLDS ere lingering nd annoying, The very first night apply vicus 17 Million Jars Used Yearly CREATING AN ESTATE is vour first business aim Rafeguarding that estate, so that it will not only protect your future but will also simplify the property problems of those who will come after you, is of correspond- mg importance, The Department of the New* Britain National Bank is organized to help vou to do just this, L rust | | | | This Morning. | Mrs. James Donahue of No. §1 John H. Dillon of N were married in St sister of the bride, was matron of |yyriaq fror The ushers were George D, | of brother of the bride, The gift of the bride to her at. he bridcgroom to the best man a pair of platinum cuff links 'na-\ was held at the home of the | B ‘\VI‘M"‘I parknts at which about 100 | guests were present from Oak Bl | Mass., New York, New Haven, Ber- | ONARUE-DILLON s 80 ind com in the Vocalist at St. Mary's Church Takes | 45, Bridgeport, Providence and | in t [this city. Cabell T 4 ot Ceremony | The couple left on a thres weeks' ‘wedding trip to De- | 7 troit, Chicago and Cleveland, Upon | thelr return they will reside at 81 D. Donahue, son of Mr. and |gopian arive, Mr. Donahue, is one of the best- and Miss Catherine Irene ypnown singers in this city, He is aughter of Mr. and Mrs. ongageq in the teaching of volce 99 West street, | o jyre, with a studio in the Booth Frisdilnse Mary's chureh |pack. Miss Dillon has been em- K thi orning. The cere- | 510veq in the office of the Russ s performed by Rev. Mat. | win division of the American Traynor, pastor of the|rqware corporation assisted by the curates Among the guests wers Mr. and Jr. was best man {arg William Dillon of New Haven Fred CampBell of Boston, |rormerly of New Britaln, who re at Impressive Londe . m a trip to Bermuda to attend the ceremony. PISCOPAL SHRINE rother of the bride, and Wrenn of New Haven, the bridegroom. The re a gown of white geor- h crystal beadsand a vell of lace and orange blossoms. led a bouquet of Kaster nd baby's breath white The matron of honor | Consecration Ceremonics for the Shrine of the Transfiguration at Orkney Springs, Va., Today. hat. She carrifed a bou- Orkney Springs, Va, Aug. 6 (- Consecration ceremonies for ehrine of the Transfiguration, am edi- fice of native, unhewn stone erected {on the heights of the Shenandoah mountains to the memory of prom- inent clergymen and laymen of the | Lpiscopal church in Virginta, drew a large assembly of church repre- sentatives here today The stone shrine, standing 2,400 feet above sea level, has a campanile The the Mary's cholr John J. ayed at the organ and a isting of Mr. Fleischer, cor- Stedman, flute, and Mr. ‘cello, assisted in the At the, close of mass George D. sang program. fal high ningz.” was a beaded hag. The gift A cross of rough stone surmounts | gifts to the ushers were |the whole edifice. pens. The most conspicuous memorial ing the ceremony a recep- | will be a tablet erected to fhe late “It’s A Personal Matter” siding dig RILLED BY LIGHTNING Window Screens hop A. Gibson, while varlous as- | man was Killed by ate memorials, such as altar rails [ much ymunion sets will be pl church, Bishop arown of Virginia vinent was the | nitary for the ceremony |and adjoining stables and vard were completely destroyed with a loss of about $500,000, n Ont, Aug, 6 (M—One! Sereen Doors Screen Cloth Famous “Flyosan” The Handy Hardware Store 336 MAIN ST. damage ced |started by lightuing in a severe elec- trical storm was dong by which &wept Willlam | wester Ontarlo last night. | The London Box company's plant lumber | Keep Out the Pesky F y 1 == of the same materlal, with a eacristy, | [ rock-roofed, on the same ground | 1 on the third tler a bell | ° h a one hunired pound bell. | THE JOURNEY THROUGH THE LAUNDRY NO. 4—IRONING Your clothes have heen thoroughly washed and dried. - We are now about to journey through the ironing department, First comes the Floating Roll Ironer. Here is indeed a marvelous product of inventive genius. Through this machine of tremendous power the cloth- ing really floats. The flat work, sheets, linens, towels, ete., moves slowly on to la}'ge, heated cylinders, heavily padded, and are com- pletely dried as they are ironed. Clothing is really pressed smooth more than ironed at the Union Laundry. Each piece of flat work is carefully guided into one side of this Floating Ironer and as it is received at the opposite side the ironing is completed and the clothing is again ready for use. Neckbands, cuffs, backs and hosoms of shirts, each have their individual pressing machines. lightning and firs south« This Is No. 4 of a series of artlcles Oty nnett, Ar Any by Mr. president of the Unlon Laun- comment or ecritielsm vou may with to make will be appreclated. Address Mr. Bennett, 266 Arch Street, New Britain, or phone 204 or 10. vour letter to Wearing apparel—such as dresses, waists, aprons, lingerie—go to our hand pressers where every remaining wrinkle is expertly pressed out. Collars, soft or stiff receive individual attention at the hands of skilled operators. The garments now go on to the sorting tables where they are gathered for checking and packing. Which will be taken up in step No. 5 next Thursday.