New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], February 24, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, feBfdY i4; iteti
3
kr Britain Heraid.
EPAX-D Pl'BU 3HINO COM f-ACT.
Kreorlelova
(ll iCimiIi. .i,nlfll
pi, at He.ald Bullilln, T Church 8t-
9 lht Month
o a klonth
pa t th pnmt niii'.' at s Brtuu
U Second Ciw SMl Mane''
TELEPHONE CAL.L.B
Offli- '
laj Hooiua
nt prcfltaijip aivriM( mf nm ,a
I CttT .lri'Ulll'"l t"-iK mn n'
inn Haiti open to aavertia'ra.
!"(" t n'-itsl vetv "kilo""
ICP In,.. ffr i tiniil Ion of all
aa'td II or i"i mhn o'!ii"l
h't Pfti?i- auJ alt local ae-
!h"a- a, aim.
liz i..fi.i i:. i i;ii;ms n
I i.
romse thinking p.-.ipli ii rv 1.
into tbiec rlii.vs.M i- -T'lin ihe
te f.vf X: .linn. There : I'-' Minw
fjivor the Icii'ie, -.vii'uoin ns(r.
us; those who finer th-1 le;i,-.;ii.
more nr less slrinnl rcscrvn-
aii'l l hiw whose niipnsiMon I
am- form is violent. In first j
urc 111-? idealists. in--i womi-n.
ardent fiiiipoi-iern oi' J 'i r.-jiuen i
hn: in tlir scc(iini cmxs comic
i st s who have .-arn--rl hitter Irs
from experience, nml in I he i hi I'd
on are foiinri muny whose 1 1 -
has conir from in ten .-so ;ipplica
to the nuiitrr "hrertiy in limni
sell' in mind constantly. Pre.iti-
anii personality, to say not bin -
litics or persona 1 h nihil ion. play
an important part in this elassi-
n that, it must he repa ril.e.l. a.s
tially seneral.
-htps l hero is no lio:id thought i
inspirinu thiin thr desire to ail
e n thinsr which aims to benefit
t-hole world, roi;" nilcs.s of self
st. There is the man whose
it is to give every l'0?ear on the
a portion of his available cash
i! belief thai out of ten such acts
ill cet lainy benefit two hoi Mi.v
n. and ho is jillins t run tbi:
e thoii.sh Ills charity he wasted
e other eig-ht. Not until he iinds j
-If placed in distressing straits,
o his benevolence, does lie real-
is error. .Mario wise ny experi-
bnt too qenorous to abandon his
istie h.'ihit. he is then inclined to
ijrate ann bestow his aid only
ses where he is sure i-. will never
disa.-ler t( his family or in h.i:i-
n whom his family is dependent.
(here is the man who rule i'
ver to sive to the licjjsar. He
von.V.iM in fJ in-ti I in 1 place in Ihe
ijnitv nv mindin.u his own hn-i- f
and. ihoi.sh lew may love him.
;)li.e tl"ev can depend oi him.
T,ea:;ne of Nations iMsetission is
M as perfect a. ejassilier t, men
' -.-reai .iiii.iii:ni came." if ihe
no and the t id ;en lows may he
thus for the rnrpose ol ( oinpHii-
THI-: i:n.itoM iin.r..
option "f tin; bill which re-
lizcs the railroads pre pa in tory n
return to private ownership on
a 1 was completed, excepiinjr for
residential sicrnature. when the
e took action upon tin- confer
reeommenda t ions late yesterday.
Ctimniins bill, original inr in the
e, eontaiii'?d provisions dehar-
stTikes: the Ksch, or House bill.
iot, and it was upon this point.
ipally. that the two house .split,
matter was enrn prom ised hy a
cornniittee. the anti-strike cluii-n
strieken out. provisions we, i
1 for the continuance of the pres.
a.te of wasfes for .six months. an;
S apreed that a net return to t!ie
!ads of six per cent, upon a fair
tion be allowed. Senator Ouni
expla.ined in the course of tho
e yesterday that, the return '.is
s repulated t- rates allowed
nterstatt 'oninieree i.'orn mission
tot to be in.suieri by the Goverp
froni the Trea.su r-. A fair sal-
n upon tjvery line will he placed,
presume. anl t nencel oru a rd tt'o
w ill be allowed t ') cliarare t'oi
ge an amount that will brin;
1 he proper income to operate
eavc a prrcentae of pro'ii. 'n
d. to tii. a n l : -st ri u (.- p i-(-ision
hslly i on taipeii m the inimiu-
there was ; distinct aii'-mpt t.,
Unv labor m the adopt ion of I
e H'llK il " i J ? create it System of
nai and a. central board to ;,,-t
la hot d i.spi 1 1 '-s-. -witiio'it. h"w
haiiiifc an.' sent i!;t n'" of pt.in-
cnt for tlio.-( M-,.ti inor- trie
itrs (r the. cfurts of x ridt r;i tion.
l seriously hi" mpei's their u.sc-
ber is in.i..ii' thr rino-e .slio-j ,i
ij 'regulation of wa:rc.s at'i'-r the
liav e been I'e'u-io.l. aile-'inr
Luich le.ir.s;:i t Ion is a bi '-H' ii '.:
Ott the. p:i rt. of tile ( ;o i-rnipeii : .
aim that promi.se v. have be- it
to- the effect that laiscs ri : . "
pably be. e.p"-cted "vitbin a
h or woVwing- to l lie "hiffh. t os'
inp." There is no doubt out that
IS pVPil'ie..; ioi a u'-miuiiii jlivii
- ' r hav e reached tlto ptopor
' .. .'en era I strike after i hrT rs-
. ' ; """ '
finding its hands tied in the possibil
ity of walking- out. Xothwithstand
iir. it is time that the workmen on
the road.; awoke to tho position of.
the sf.tem.:. their approach to bank
ruptcy and the ?rcat reed of the pub
lic for adequate transportation facili-tiif-,
n nhtun pered by continual labor
rettle;.si(..w-s The unions have under
taken, or considered, several plans for
saving costs. They do not appear to
he stan-in?: in fact, the general opin
ion that they are receiving very
fair compensation. The hest method
a ailablc to the railroad man to low.;;
costs is to remain fdlen: upon hi,s
":.-1" for a Mhilc. He is well .."ft"
m.w . It is titiite natural, in these da y
o1 self befi.ire "very tiiin-g, for i lie
unions to wish i.o yet their .share of
money , and more if they an. This is
nothing hut the attitude of I hi
hutt her. tin baker and Ihe oandle
st ickma k er but reformation mu-c
stjirt somewhere. iiy not ninoiij
the railroad men. tin bav'. been the
tn.wi consistent how lers arrain.st ths
i-o.si of livincr.
There are other facturs in the unfa-,
iirable reeepliot) of the prt-o::nt
so far .-is labor is concerned. )nv of
them is the wish tp ohiain (Jovern
inem ownership of th roads, folio -in.-
the ideas of she radicals -, 1m ad
vocate the Plumb plan. Pr-.sidcii!
Wil.son i ill be subjected to a period
of erica! strain in the efforts in bloc!;
the legisliition ' by u veto, the only
hop left to 111? rail road men. The
majority iven to the bill in both
houses leads one to suppo.se that pas
sae over the veto miqin ca.sily come
about if the Pres-ident either yields
to the railroad men or vetoes hecau.se
of his belief that there should bo no
stipulation as io wacs. There is an
arjuiitf point in the last fault, even
thoneh public opinion favors a settle
ment of the railroad itnre.st.
i : t oi n wt's poMt r.
Inder ihe iieaditi" "indorsing
iami" and tho credit line "New Brit
ain Herald. Mem." the Hartford four,
ant reprints the following- extract
from an editorial in the New nritain
I ! eta Id :
The outline of policy to be
adopted by- the republican parly,
as Riven by the chairman. EZlihtt
r;ot. at the "unoliieial" state
convention in .New York city last
evening, will reach the ears of
the public with an agreeable rinjr.
I rrespeeti . e of party atttliatious
the man a. Ions: the stieet may
s-tfelv adotit. the precep's with
every confidence that they con
tain ii si; iiiuiiiiiza tion of what is
best for the eoiiiitrv.
It seems impossible for the editorial
a:" nitis of th Coiirant to irrasp the
fad that it is pt ssihle for any news,
paper lo be f.-.ir and politically un
pcrveited. We cheerfully admit that
lie .-dltorial is ours, we subscribe to
its sentiments and we call it to the
attention of our contemporary I hat
the Herald willingly takes an inde
pendent stand in politics notwjth
standin:; the efforts of the Con rant to
place us in the Mcniocratic lists.
10 1 1 ji ii Koot a pentlenian and ii
well-verse'l man. He is leseiwin-s of
credit for his views. Memoeratic or
no', we i"--ree with him.
MrM : am i.mmi;i;atio".
Immigration authorities ,ay that
the number of foreigners who are de
parting for their native lands is grow
ing. Prohibition in the lniied .States
is given a one of the main reasons for
the sudden increase of omibraf ion.
Reports come that Europe is e.vpect
iac great influx of American tourists
fhi,s year. Prohibition i.T not given a;;
ope of the causes. The latter exodus
is but temporary: effects of the for
mer wiil be more or less permanent.
It would be oui'e tactless, if nothing
more, to suggest that native Ameri
cans were, planning "trips to Europe
"to get a drink." It is rather reason
abb; to assume 1 hat such motive does
move many or the foreign-born J
who have been contemplating a return I
to the "old country" and who needed i
only an added incentive such as the
banishment of "the poor man's
club." the saloon, to brinf such con
templation io fruition.
The question now arises is this
country bettered or harmed by the
departure o.f such foreign element.
There if no doubt thai prohibition has
released much stored-up energy. Ac
Tixittes ri re unloosed wbieh formerly
v ere merely discussed. Men in t lie
habit of talking much over their
tlrinks. ha.', e acquired the habit of
doing same of the things they talked
about. Potential strikers have be
. rime s live participants in walkout..-.
Thi-'.iit.'i have become deeds. Physical
energy lias found ' X pres. don in acts,
not words. mi the. ot.hei side of the
Ir-.lge;- there b: s conic undoubted!:-'
"be aoii-.iy to think more clearly. Ren
son seems hound to replace impetu
osity. p,ut whether the new class of
l ink .-. possess the po er to reason
w isely remains to In- a-tu. Th( change
from license to prohibition was bound
to siot more quickly on the class of
men "hp express themselves in physi
cal action. To this eia3rf. ,( may he
assumed, the increasing: number of
"saverc" a fact te3tied to by tli4
news that they are talcing- nith them
considerable each earned io ihis
country they might be placed among
thoae !adieals "bo are at pressnt asri-tattiig-
the country. At least it may be
said that they are potential ag-ita-tors.
and the coricl'.u-ion is oafe that Amer
ica i - just, a well oft" without th'cm.
HE'S Ol'HS.
It is delis'htful to read of "three
hundred prominent Britons knft
Americans, as guesu-5 of the Lord j
Mayor of London" at ,-uncheon j
eommemoratins: the tercentenary oi
I ho Mayflower'; suilin?. toastins
Wai'hinton "as one of rhe heroes of
the British race," but one's eyes are
inclined to travel ualn over the char.
a.cterizution of the father of our
country. True though that cha.ra.c
terizatjon be. ii steiiiE much more ftt
l.'ng IlieJ he should be called, an
American hero." Viscount Bryce, in
wishing for success for the celebra
tion, hoped that it would be ob.serve.-3
as hearliiy in England a it would he
in Holland and 'America. Such tsportj
insinsliip almoin kills the instinctive
flea; re invthc breast of the loyal Amar
iean to smil; com platen t-Iy and nuote.
the noted KnciisiimaR who "a.llowed"
that certain Kn jjl Us h-American cn
tlicts of lon-j ago were the best les
sons the proud liU!e island ever had.
T-he same gentleman wa-s inclined to
believe that England had 1ea.rned hor
to treat her colonies through the wis
dom gained after certain humiliating
experience? with the then little coun
try which is now so jfreat.
Extreme satisfaction may be g-ained
from the di-ynified Americanism of
the re.s-ponse of Ambassador Davis in
a situation thai required tact Cf nare
quality. Hi.s declaration that Ameri
cans and BrilOn-s everywhere Fho'iSI
"ag-ain rededieate themselves to tha
jierpetuation of tite ideals for which.
Washington tood" properly appro
priates those ideals and stamps them
with the splendid mark "Made in
America."
rut: rmv rkvolt.
I 's an amusing snas that wa3
struck in the course of prohibition
that revolt of local authorities up in
Iron county, Michigan. While it will
have no effect upon the great droug-ht.
will set no legal precedent, it rias fur
nished considerable interesr to the
populace. Willi a laugh we shall go
upon our way merely considering- the
futility of the remonstrance of Pros
ecutor MeDonough. of the county,
and po'ice officials of Iron River
against the seizure of wine by those
higher up. While it lasted.it was an
effective remonstrance, the wine i'a
taken from its custodians and. pre
sumably, returned to its owners. The
barrels may have lost a portion of
their contents during their trip back
to the place where they had been
stored hut then that is none of our
business. The contentions of Prose
cutor to the fffect thi-.t the federal
agent had no papers upon him which
would prove his identity and liis right
in searching for the liquor must be
based upon fact, otherwise it is diffi
cult 'o understand the move that waa
made. It hardly seem? as if McDon
ouqh would have dared to tempt the
federal wrath that he knew was sure
to come unless he had good reasons
for so doing, and a good excuse to
bring before the court.
There can be no arguing against the
course of the government in following
up the case, however, as, even were
the. original officer guilty of forget
ting his oltieial documents, such a.
breach of authoritv cannot be allowed
to take place. Major Oalyrmple and
his cohorts, 'hough smacking: of a
comic opera legion, have the law a.t
their backs and probably will have no
trouble in enforcing it. What judg
ment will be passed upon the case re
mains to be seen, it is perfectly pos
sible that Hie owners or cne liquor
will be exonerated in the government
courts. They were unfortunate in
holding it in their apartments which
were above a general s..ore if their in
lentions were honest, tney were fool
ish to do so if the; had it for i!e.
yEw Haven is much bestirred over
the failure of Col. Isaac Ullman. lerd
of the Republican machine, to invite
Mayor FitzGeraid. a Democrat, and
chairman of the Democratic .state
committee. o meet Vice-President
Marshall at a reception in his honor,
held in UHmati'? home. But the
Colonel explains that the Mayor used
a few complimentary words, spoken
by the former at a previous occasion,
as campaign materia). Thin did not
appeal to the Ullman sense of fair
play.
Wonder what Colonel Ullman
think; of the Lansing: incident?
He .seems to be able to match it in
pettiness.
It is said, in news from Jerusalem,
that the - El Eutini" tree in the Gar-
.' SbSnething "iiMHli:-
which, according to tra,dition. sig-nal-i'.ss
the fij-M of the Turkish Empire.
.Now, if the "Wall of wail ins' falls,
the Jt5 will resain possession of
Palestine. . ,
There is
v, e believe.
a tradition to that effect,
LLbor leaders, who recently met the
: ' , , ; . , :
Prenaent. report that- be is. "cocKy as t
hell."
1 ' ' ' ' ' 1
Doubtles.-.' these sentiment would
be echoed by-La-tiaing-.
FACTS JANI FANCIES
A potato profiteer, in all juaticr,
should be given the choice of beinc
boiled, baked. mashee stewed in i
crpam. French fried- or ha3h-browned
Syracuse Post-Standard.
The rumor thet somebody is yield
ing: in the treaty fijht is a hoary old
swindle. Washington IJpst.
Levers of outdoor winter sports
cannot complain of a iaJPk of raw ma
terial. Providence 'Journal.
Another useless expenditure of
time is tellinir; the salesman . hew
much less ypu ceuld have bought the
same article a few years as. Wash
ington Star.
Mr. Mc.Ndoo announces that he is i
nor a candidate for president. Ap
parently he is too 'busy to care te
run Juet for the sake of exercise.
Manchester Union. '
Tn his more- recent" correspondence
President'' Wilson '-has? n't' employed
the conciliatory phrase, "May I not'.'"
Washington -Star.-
There arp moments when we .feel
that Mn. .Bryan would agree -to sen
withoqt -p.ijvif ho-'co"uld only land the
job. e.oiumaie. ipcara. .. ,
Hunger;: -achfne V Co,.,; .in .NorthJ
.lunula .vjy i..... me. cAiici.mtui. . -v. j
longer hours .in . the '-interest or m-.'
creases PToaufjtion.;,, ii is .aone. itn. ,
the consent oT:.a)l parlies, at.'- w.aV
inn usi.riHi . SDinv -i.na.L. ouxni nrjr. .'
'-j
, ,
Kerkshtre 'Ivagle". . '
One , SufHeld ' farmer has 'obtained
divorce"' because his' wife refused to
I live on 'a. faVfta and emphasised - this
by threwih's.fa'KSLtcHM'.'at him. . 'Ap
parently the i HitcKet could- net "fee
buried; eitheKMiddtetown:. Press. .
- 1 : " ! . 'V- '
TfTK'-:krds 'fAdiriTA r. - .
.: ' ."- ' '
Time wa.' ! w'e 'he'sVd -the, call ef the
"re,-:- ' -. -When
we were..youns- and gay. '-.
I and niy .Love "rom' our, own abode
Out to the Kin Highway. . '. -,
- - . -' -. .
We amelt-. the -smell of the - ha; in
bloom . . , ; -
And the-'mile? , o tlje .scented hay !
When the sreensward r "broke into
flush and ,foim'
Out on the King's Highway. .
. ' .. " ' '. li '
We heard the -'sound ef the feeding
kin. -. . , - . - -v
Wh err dews ran silfer-and nty,.
-3'.
better
The sweets of the.: night were
than wine
i"ut on the-" King's Highway.
Now he' -has.takeif .'th. road alone, .
And. T have no tiearffto stay; V
I would "that I 'with my, Love were.
' gone
Out'- on the King's' H.ighwaj '; - ,
Katheriner Tynan in ther irieh
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
The sma.1; boy peeping, through1 a.
knot-hole in the lence about a base- j
ball field will testify-that. the, old say- J
game" ia. absolutely false. Yet the
hoy ' ijeei things atjout the outfielder J
tirectly in front of, Ta.ia peep-hole that j
. . . i. . . : .. . a ' ( , , . '
may escape me jjiiic (
, .... v innflVi-.r tntaraat. i
ing'
. '.' Ves. Xeiv
Britain walks " uiieht be.
! better.' but - the ', permanent pessimist
J should see Washington's alter a snow
I . and a sc&v mucH-lese exasperatins
' than "New Briiain'e-. . On these occa-
sions it is evident "why a wise jrovero-
ni,t',,preircribW.6iat'- eyn,. "OT'IveU
chair" army office re should wear the
iesins of flshters. - -'
. .
Net ever" New Ehlana city can
boast of havir.S' "on tap"'euch a eat-'l th. state, county 'and Iron", Rive'r' city
isfactory dinner, at a late hour of a ! officials who had interfered, with his
bleak, snowy Sunday nis,nt, as that lieuteuant in the soiaure op .- February
furnished hy Herbert Bate manaser 19 of contraeand wine,, or ''sve'up nay
of the 331115' rrill. The fact that Mr. j job." Twenty-five rounds of. aaamu
Bates is net aeove helping eut when ( nition ires Issued' to each , man of his
waiters are .buy . aetracta net at all, party., .'
from, the flavor of
Lhe freshly-iiade
coffee.
Polite ' telephone " operators real
ized! It is. possible that the "out-
der". spoice over me wijre wnu
eseeption. but the surprise waa Ac-
lig-htful. The fact; that he deposited
his nickel to call the operator, which
Was quit wrong
but in accordance
with- custom -in other cities, .did net
brins caustic comment. Mirabile dictu.
Spealdn'-'generallyr: New "Bfitainites
may posses . the f erbidriing- aloofness'
eemetmes-aHbe'd'to-thenri.-hut their
graeieus cordiaaity conceals - it ad
mirably. h ';, . : - -r---
25 YEARS AGO ,
. veamiary24,,lffr.
.Tne
tlfe
eoieLtttity
tie" Xeiw' ngle'V read' .J-poin
the
w- i .
si'jhenectay, WttEks:; It isj'a,n-inn
pieeeYef',: vt&rdjg
-immense
pijes 4of j v&kTi.&&pmM .raps j
pWs49J2.Vto'J?:'l.r? i
titti'es .ihev.por of;ay .?f,.the -sen-.
,m -!.. l.-.ol-Mr ...
oi-m.jt i4.-S(u.1-wy1-. vf j ..
fc me. -1 1 w'. ' l iil rto h nM li ft .mv.
." :-TlBTe5uli, ;'M eitita-f TWpa.nee so-
cietyheidJtJf felt;! first' meeting rtj-their t
'-neVlIy'--'';-- "' ;
crush 1
, lat: Wesjntfi--'maVinfourrarrestsr all
ertnemSfesnoran-iexaejuoB,.,. .
v The sixei'fiv(eB'v.bVvt1 -.BisiJ.-ain
i.-WiV'-ciub-;'at ;.otlv'e; hall.,lait
ey-eniB'g.iwas fellv atjended. 'ivlif. ' 3.
-KefeijwM:?? ,iremolats and .
-A-' Kiase- fe v.aeNTd.ireji;tr.-
.At the siuth' ch'iirjth; teimdHfiw' ev
Ai"'lLtArnM Jo?nn. -v H - Kiirkham
wilt open'tse'discussien oa "The Lob
byV'.'be'fefe.iheiA'en'stJnibn., ..'," ' . J -
' -'' '' ' ' " ' '". '- :
' '-' v ... .; -i. -.S- ,. . v 1 1
" ' '.' WAS SaJkOR OPICRATIO.X
V Cbrrstianla,-vKb.'. Refugees ar
'riving at VaJde.frem'.Murjiriaifisk alatfe
tnap me. qcnutyk -. - ,
4aultedand 'pt)irSd the jatter ' Pt;
nu'iiibered-'f n? Soeo juid .aebert thjit
. 1 ossiss -on bothid es.' -erUffht. Ty-o
Kusaiah 'ste?her' Sjf.d.";-'syeraUmiail..
Vdjd'vbWt 'are ireitertedH'bN'navit ; beo'ti-
Ti-- y . -. , - it,-. .'. .. . :
rii'itral iBlectfcic .'Sald Ra41wJi.J,-t ready, he .vaid. te:nlbmitA4ae61v to i
4rnva,,uni i'ffWS r.i anv. reoai .-ureeis, :iz ,warfviJie a.c-
: John junlaj. ye a, on e or- nis nngers
.ina'.press: m, fnjuoy i xjputv rroM-.DiHen ijqnxoitement
- Saturday af terjioon. t, , ' sistaiit.Gfooe na-'demaAid 'his
OflXeSr IT-e-Htrere-ras-a. a. ousi- ume ; defttwls. -A .
LIQUOR REBELLION
PROVING A FLIVVER
i L. -4-
! Approach ol Armed Forces Calms
the Tliirstj. '
. ..- . . I JHicao, J5b. -4. The ."liquor re
- 1 oellJon" jn.'.Jior. co.unty irrihe upper
Mich isan' peninsula... tod.aV ap-parently
3ad .subsided in thfc .face of approach
of ilajor A. . I?alyrmple, .federal
j prohibition enforcement chief for the !
' six central western states-and a pick- i
j ed force, of 18 armed assistants re- j
ist'rts frm " there indicated. Major!
j JDalyrmple said he was ' cloaked ' with
.: full permission to hande ,the, situation
j in his own way. He announced he
i would "clean up" the ceunty. arrest
White Flags Flytnas
The. foreign born element, , compes
injr most of the population of the sec
tion reported Insubordinate. to the en-
i forcement of the 11th constitutional
amenmut, " tedav, was reported
j pj.eii,tly oittted over reports regarding
I Uie g UJV5 of federal trp'oBS and
, in a number of instances' white liars.
. .-..i. .iiii n, .:.v,r-.ti
-i,'..j .,i
tons-. Muoh- heme made! wine and j in length were used on the front dur
other, liquor . was reported to have inS h WJtr' nd the, ' no reaf- f
been hauled to cave inthe hills cn l tllat the' il, i '
! puHed'-by men, women and chil- a"Ucr n,af?.er for 8,snatl "S' hf -
dren or secreted in m ihe'. shafts.' tun-
nw. and .underbrush. Quantities of it
were
.-. :-r..-A : ;: v cT 7
. ProlsStateieeiit; '
out.'
H -Martin VR AfrfDonouhi. stati ., a.
' torney for iron eounty. .umed
Y' -4j?ftJ r
jWf9dll-5,te e.n-
SW' fVJ5t'-I?" la
j rieh ef
Mr. VeOenvn. agisted by
'.aftd IreB.r.'iverCJty- psaee
ny 'ceuntv
offers,. vHieh' lei the rA,prls: of
th. "fbeXB." :t.V - .-
.Kiafct.. and , a -half, barrels.; off .wine
I . -j. .4 KkW uI! - .U. k.,'lfjk.
i r"".1, u ,."' --fivwf c;-
. .. i 1. .1. . VibiUH-nflL.-j 3 1
, cupitfd bi'. threo -mltns:iiaKe'd' 6c1-
cucci aa-a store Ln'd'..iSe?df nci .tlt was
oKespisjed.-'.e? sleds to ';
. M,Muti..yn.3AtXtrMowd
As-
-
Tetter. fclUri Grove had
beemapptointed to'".his.;"olB'5e was dis- ven the rescue of the crew was re-PY'''i?Pn".Tt-
be f ported in &. wireless me-oage from ths.
oififnta -x.no iwter, .wain, ne said, j 3rj
was v Horn ,and oirt; . a-d.v.T.-hen the .
prAli).rie.h.- agent - could inet' piroduco !
adcit6nal .crefientise-pointed tne we.y
a.3Kaj-"Tr6ir 'Ireji " .-SUyer: ' - ..
rtesW . PsJfBte.
."' "iVbiI i announcing ih is wlingnes to
:. ce-bperte -vOi-? -the fedial-. sffietn,
tr. ifi Pan mth - p ro t eate 4jt Sra in st th o
charges of -Mifjer IlaljTm.ole.'' Tfe sent
the ioilowinj' message' I.' Attorney
General Palmer. Oye'rUorSleeper ef
Michigan, and, State Attornej-. General
Grosbeek:, .'.',' ; .'.' -
VMa'iciiusly falss -storie publUhed
in vthe- metrbpolxurn . newspapers, aj-
lege .'cpndit.cns-pf VebelUoit. against the
. rnsUtuteduthortu.es lnjithfs -county,
- .-in -rTr-7-,TiVBtiM.tii'B."- -.y .
afl Tf o;r' lsVestiiPatien.r
' , " .'.' i 111 '' rTT-rv. ' 'v ' ' x
f .'V.W C14, Grtpvor-Ioflueii. -and
: a r4 rs-en tive.take liiJCATI V B
atoMOISIIilifcljtwk for
.rw.GRQ'C6'snatur4' on!'the sei.
4l1l11111lllllli1111,111111111111111111llllljlll1ili
THRIFT IN SCHOOLS
IS URGED BY U. S.
First Week in March Designated
for This Campaign
.'.The.flrt ".'.e'ek in March has bsn
dewsnatecl aj Thrift Stamp 'Week
thro.uVdout tjis TJliited Stated. . ..This
jUrlifit a drive, aa the -.vord.i3 ordin- !
ajilyused, lut intended to mark:
lhetfict that the. thrift movement
; St. prmaaent policy, of the treafcury
; department and that the thrift idea
j ftmboied In the Thrift Stamp sheujd
I be a "part of the regrular educational
i program. It is hoped tnat during
this week teachers generally will en
deavor' to place before their pupils
so effectively. the importance of "res-
ular savins before spendins" . . that
very rupji In, the primary ipradfcs
i shall be he oxj-ner of a Thrift &tajnp
and every pupil in the grammar
yre,dee and the hiffh. schools shall, havp
e.- "A'ar 'Savings Stamp before, the. end .
ef tho school year In. June, 1920.
During the past five months the
educational department of the aay?
ins s division for New England, iaj
been. orkin on aji outline fer teach
irvr thrift in the schools. In this work
Schuyler F. Herron. educational di-
j rector, formerly superintendent of
schools in Winchester, Mass., aitfl re
cently with the A. E. V. in BYalct .
has been assisted by an advisory
consnjittee of leadins' educators...
The outline ias been approvefl b-
the Connecticut state department, of
education. Ii is hased on the general
idea that instruction in thrift hould
tee given as an mtejral part .of .the
usual- school subjects with such, pe
! eial attention in general and special
j exercisen as conditions may permit.
School saving's plans organized to .
j assist pupils to tsave moaey and to in-- "
' vest ecru of their savings in .Thrift
i and Var Savinsa Stamps are a .part
i ef this progrrain. War Savings StampV
; afford a tabor'aterj- e-xercisti that v.-jtl
I -itali29 the topic of interest retgrn.-r,-;
cultivate c sense of personal interest
j iri our government, assist pupils tc
j form the habit of 3a.iTn, ef coutrd
j investment, and inculcate patriotism
j To aascst teachers in doing .this""
work the educational department ,har
prepared considerable material w-htch
! triay be obtained by addrossins their
1 at 5 Arch street, Boston. Mass.. anri .
' is prepared to send speakers to ad
; eress teachers and pupil. . .
Their mot recent product is a bibli
ography which includes a selection "of
; book on thrift in its various phase?" fe
production, budgeting, saving, buy
ing; and use, and investment such ay
, niay vell be :ri every school an-J pub
'. lie library. ....
HAS SCHEME TO
SMOKE" OUT MAR
Rryn Mawr TTofesarr
Army Smoke Screen
"Would l"sr
to Signal tc
'. Planet. '
. Bryn Mawr, Pa.. Feb. -24. Use o
the government's surplus of smoke f'
making material left over from the
war in signallisg Mars waa suggested .
today by James J. Crenshaw,, associate
professox of chemistry at Br;n Mawr
college, who served in the chemloaf '2
warfare section of the American cjl- .
pedltlonary forces. Smoke screens . T
hundreds of miles in width, he be
lieves would be more likely to be iSr '
cemed hy possible Martians than tb.2
geometrical designs whleh Sir Oliver .
L.odse sujsested he laid out on th-- "
Sahara desert.
The government lias enousrh smeVe -maklns
material to create a tremeii- .
cu3 screen or spot on the earth and ;
this material can be used for ho.
other purpose, Prof. Grenshaw said--
He advocated covering an area as hl ,
as the rtate of Pennsylvania wita
either black or white smoke.
' "Smoke screens hundreds ot miles
I 5?nimu- . " a u? ? T S ITWJ,
! f. .lh,r t.Uigence rehei
led they would undoubtedly nave
l?s which vould ! enabla thern ,
l 0wWn i - - "
pr,t.?nsL , Sieves it would
Po!ble to make the spot appear",
t of erao.Jf If piel lines of smok, -
ejectors Were- arranged .across a great
square in an open space sucn as a
desert or .an oce?.n they could be re- .
ailzed all at the same time so thai. "a
! a 3nort period the whole square
, be covered irtih smeke. Thei
would
Then they
; ouid b shut off. the- anol
t 4rit iwtv and turned . -
I Tfc;s COuld be repeated as o:
oke allowed. .
on again.
often as the"
, . . . j . . ., - - .-
-space could :e c lea re a oy me wina.-, r
. ,
BIUTCSH BOAT SI.NKS.
. wn TW-astcr and neoue of Crew
I Reported by AVirelrss.
! Bfiiton. Feb. 2-J. The sinking f
i
the T;itifi diooncr Gwendolen War-
itieh steamer Pikepool today, 'ihe
message said the Pikepool had th.
erw ef the fciindered vessel on board.
i ai,,ji vould take them to Hampton
j rteais.'
i The Gwendolen Warren was bound
, from 3t. John's, N. V., for a Brazilian
j port.
j r '' . " y
,' 3UKR1 CA LuBOItL PAJITY TCL
j PIT KIT.L TICKET Df FTF1.1
i xpw York, Feb. 24. The American
j labor party will place a full slate
ticket in the field next fall. Secretary
Krnest Kolim announced today. "The
cnly. way te further labor's -interest
! in politics is by the labor party." "de-1
i clared a resolution adopted recentfy
py ine central leaeraxea union anaji
1 -T " t, u 11 UJ li, AJ ,1 1 J 1 .1 . A ( &AUO
thatHhe action " taken by congress on
the ; railway situation, "shows that"
neither 'tAe . democratic nor the re
publisah party is or likely to "be the