New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1915, Page 3

PAJAMAS FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN A’lot of 'new stylés, well made, per- fect fit, in percales and pongee, plain colors and fancy utd _sllk frogs and for men’ md ‘women, $1.00 trimmings, and $1,50; children’s, 750, - HOSIERY Oume in and let us show you the . “PHOENIX" ‘ SILK BOOT fl)sm black, white und all _colors, & wonderful -wexd for the price, 25¢ pair. PURESILKBOO’[‘ HOSE, heavy, black and all colors, 50c-pair. 'LADIES’ ALL PURE SILK HOSE, a fine assortment in ‘black, white and fancy colors, special $2.00. ¥ : t FOR PEACE COURT Former President Urges Leagus of Powers of World. Cleveland, O., May 13.—With the opening of the World Court Congress, a movement was formally launched which ' its advocates claim is the greatest advance yet taken toward lasting peace among the world pow- ers. . Prominent men from all over the country, including William H. Taft, Alton B. Parker, Henry Clews and and | court. “MEDALLIO” il Hose for Ladies. | subjeeted to Ing | character extra Last night former many others, were present, The congress plans an international court of justice founded op an agreement to which all the great powers would be signatory. All signatory nations would submit their disputes to the One.not so doing would be the combined pressure of the others. Each speaker at the opening session dwelt on the stable of the congress's plans. . Taft -Outlines Plan. President Taft outlined his plan for the establish- ment of a league of peace and an ar- bitral court, with the object of settl- ing by arbitration différences between vajue. $1.00 fo | the nations of the world and prevent- ing further wars.Such a league should include all the great nations, Mr. Taft MEN'S PURE SILK. HOSE, all|oyplained, with an agreement that colors, Hght, medium and ‘weight, 25¢ to 50¢ pair. m's BOSIERY—No better xm GLOVES—The' s anrxsmemgwmw More women wear m silk Gloves eomblmd il | Taft sai should any signatory power begin war against anothér member without first submitting its grievance to the eourt, all the other signaftories would be bound to_join in a “forcible defence of t membar ‘thus prematurely at- tack d. * That "this idea of an lnternntional tribunal is practical and feasible, Mr. is 'shown by the. successful pnerntlon of the constitutional courts of ‘arbitration in this country which have settled controversies between the /found that Kayser states, and the so-called General Arbi- LADIES' Long Silk Gloves; 16-bnta | tion. - . to , black, white and al desirable col- 25c and $1,00. 1 the United States n Electric 7. Toaster, 34c n Electric Percolator, 4¢ r hr. Kn Electnc Tea Pot 4c pr|and UWill not' the exhaustion in which megotiated by Phil- of tration Treatie: submit justiciable disputes to arbitra- Mr, Taft éxplained at length the methods employed in 'adjusting in- terstate differences, asserting that the procedure is analagous to that of the [nternational court which he propose: | Ohligation on U.'S. . “I.am aware that membership in this league would involve on the part ot the United, States an obligation to | take part in Europun and Asiatic ‘wars,” he'said “and that in this re- spect it would be a departure from the traditional policy of the United tes in avolding ‘entangling alllances th European or Asiatic countries. ‘But, I conceive that the interest of .could not make | in' the close rela- .8 business and social e other.countries of much closer now than ever i would justify ‘it, if such = !euslm could, ‘be formed, running the risk that there. might Be of such a war in' making more probsble the se- curing ' of the Inestimable boon of peace of the world that now seems 80 far away.” | Mr. Taft also pointed out in"sup- port of'his plan the amicable ‘ettle- ment of issues between the people of the ‘United States and ‘Canada, “that because of their nature might -have led to war. /"It is not too ‘much to say,” he added, “that the ‘habit’ of arbitration is so fixed that a treaty to secure such ‘a ‘scttlement in ' future t more_certain than t ‘is.. It.is interesting to note that we now have two permanent arbitral English-American tommissions settl- ing questions. Having thus reached what is practically the institution of a league and arbitral court with Eng- land and Canada for the preservation of peace between us may we not.hope to enlarge its scope and membership give its' Benefits to the world? ‘Whether victor- find thmeslves all the belligerents, fous or vanquished, ,’~An Electnc Egg Bm]er -after this awful sacrifice of life and P3l5¢ pr hr. e, 21/ pr hr. !An Electric Stove, Ic to 6¢ ‘wealth, make them wish to make the recurrence of such a War less pro- bable? Will they not be in a mood to entertain any reasonable plan for the settlement of international dis. putes by peaceable mieans? Now can ‘Wwe not devise such a plan? I think we can. All Nations Not Needed. “To constitute an effective league of peace we do not need all the na- tions, Such an agreement between eight or nine of the great powers of Europe, Asia, and America, ‘would furnish. a useful restraint upon pos- sible war. The successful establish- ment of a peace league between the great powers would draw into it very quickly the Jess powerful »nations. “What shotidd be the fundamental plan of the league? In the first place it_ought to provide for the formation of a court which would be given jurisdiction by the consent of all the members of the league to consider and decide justifiable questions between them or any of them which have not yielded to negotiations according to the principles of international law and equity so.that the court should be ‘vested with power, upon the applica- tion of any member of the league, to declde the issue as to whether the question arising is justiciable. Commission of Conefliation. “Second, a commission of concilia- tion for the consideration and recom- mendation of a solution of all non- d It you want good results you can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's | ple. size bottle by Parcel Post, also pam. phiet telling you about it. Address Dr. Kil- mer ‘&' Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and ten cents, also mention the Daily Herald. issues | do it. An ash pan is hard to remove and it usually spills the ashes in cargying The deep Ash Hod of our latest ranges catches all of the ashes,; is easy to remove and carry and does not spill the ashes. Hod beside it. ‘Both hods free with each range. Then there. is aa wonderful “‘Single [patented]; ® trol of fire and oven. B e dampers. * T Damper”’ Gas ovens if' desired, [single] or elevated [double]. FOR J. 0. MILLS & CO. Have you seen it? Coal gives perfect con- Better than two end SALE BY NEW BRITAIN AGENTS Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston Jjusticiable questions:'that may = arise between the members of the league should be created; and this commis- slon should have power to hear evi- dence, investigate the causes of differ- ence, and mediate between the parties and then make. its recommendations for a settlement. ‘“Third, conference should be held from time to time to agree upon prin- ciples of international law, not already established, as their necessity shall suggest themselves. When the con- clusions of the commission shall have been submitted to the various parties to the league for a reasonable time, say a year without calling forth ob- Jection, it shall be deemed that they acquiesce in - the principles thus de- clared. Join in Defense. “Fourth. The members of the league shall agree that if any mem- her of the league shall begin war against any other member of the lcegue, without first having submitted the question if found justiciable to the arbitral court provided in the funda- mental compact, or without having submitted the question if found non- Jjusticiable to the commission of con- ciliation for its = examination, con- sideration and recommendation, then the Temaining members or the league agree to join in the forcible defense of the members thus |prematurely at- tacked.” Mr. Taft said that the prineiple of ihe general arbitration treaties with England and France should be em- braced in any effective league of peace. .must _recognize, however, that the questions within the jurisdiction of such -a court would cerzainly not include ;all the questions that might lead to war, and, therefore, we should provide some other instrumentaility for helping the solution of those ques- tions which are non-justiciable. This might well be a commission of con- ciliation, a commission to investigate the facts, to consider the arguments on both sides, to mediate between the parties, to see if some compromise cannot be effected, and finally to for- mulate and recommend a settlement. ‘We have an example of such a com- mission_of qonciliation in the contro- versy .between tRe Uniteqd States and Creat Britain over the seal fisheries.” RIOTS BREAK QUT IN CONSTANTINOPLE Mobs Pillage. Principal Hotels—Many Persons Killed or Injured. Shops and Geneva, May'13—The “Journal de | Geneva” has received a dispatch from Salonika saying that many = persons have been killed or injured in the course of riats in Constantinople. Mobs numbering thousands, the newspaper says, pillaged the principal shops and hotels. The sultan’s guard has been called out. According to this information, Pera Palace hotel, the largest and most pretentious Eurapean: hotel in the city, was sacked. The police were overwhelmed, Food prices in Constantinople have doubled, and there is widespread misery among the poorer classes. The hospitals are crawded with wounded soldiers. the TO APPEAL CASES. San Francisco, May 13.—Maury I. Diggs and F, Drew Caminetti, con- victed of having violated the Mann act, were granted yesterday a stay of “execution of their sentences by the United States circuit court of appeals to permiit appeals to ~the United supreme court. ADVOGATES CREATION | OF WORLD COURT Hammood Says America ~Shouid Lead i Proj:6t Cleveland, O., May 13.—The crea- tion of a World Court for maintain- ing world peace in the future, which is the object of the World Court Con- #ress which assembled here yesterday, was viewed in an address by John Hays Hammond, chairman, as a pro- Ject in which America should lead. The promoters of this Congress have laid emphasis on the fact that thelr object is not a stop-the war-movement but that it looks to the consummation of international peace ideals as soon a8 the present war is over, Losses of War, Picturing the horrors and economie iosses of the war, Mr. Hammond urged mankind not to despair of civil- izations ideals, but to take'renewed ccurage from the'fact that ‘‘the ethi- cal standards of the people are higher and the cardinal virtures more widely prévalent than ever before in record- ed history.” ‘“There is more religious tolerance today, ‘more "allowance . for radical reculiarities, more earnest desire for Letter understanding and community of interest than ever before in inter- rational relations. Wars in the past did not excite the horror that is today universal even among the non-combatants. Wars in generations past were waged confes- sedly, if not avowedly, for conquest. Today they are waged professedly at least, for a religious cause. Today the desire for the respect of their fel- low beings induces even tne warring nations to make a zealous effort to vindicate their respective cause, and this for the special reason that there s such a contrast between war and the high ethical standards of the age in which we live, ., Wars Are Abomination. “Nevertheless, all wars in this age are an abomination and an ineffable stain upon the escutcheon of the | vaunted civilization of our twentieth Christian century. It is the system controlling international relations, rather than the individual belligerents, | that is responsible. The fact is that the science of war has been assidu- vusly developed, while the science of peace has been wofully neglected, in the curriculum of human progress. God-given genius has prosituted its ! inventive faculty to the destructive processes of war, while only medio- criey has characterized the efforts to prevent war. “Let me disgress for a moment to say that, I believe it is our own duty to impress the horrors of war upon the youth of the present day and upon coming generations, that their concep- tion of war be undeceived as to its heroism and glory, but, rather, that their minds be saturated with the folly, the cruelty and the waste, Deserving of Merit, “We should impress upon the per- verted ambition of youth the fact that bravery, self-sacrifice and heroism in tne pacific flelds of human endeavor are equally deserving of the Victoria coss and the iron cross, conferred for achievement upon the destructive fields of bloody battle, “While the propaganda for lel"d peace has been one of the steps neces. | sary for its realization. it is mow time to take concrete action, rather than to moralize and to expatiate upon the evils of war; and we pacificists, If we are to dominate the situation and to supplant the institutions of war by those of peace must be prepared to submit a practical plan for the main- «tenance of peace and not be longer content with pacifists’ platitudes. ‘World Court Necessary. ““The creation of a world court is undoubtedly prerequisite to the limi- tation or reduction of armaments; and uge armaments, while. not a direct cause for war, undoubtedly do tend to develop that spirit of militarism which Is provocative of war. Moreover, huge armaments greatiy increase the effi- ciency of organized slaughter and taereby immeasurably aggravate the ravages of war when hostilities begin. “Many of us believe that the world court can be established by the time of the termination of the European war. i “America, because of her con- spicuous advocacy of peace, her irre- proachable neutrality, her command- irg position in finance, industry and commerce, her freedom from political alliances, her cosmopolitan population | is pre-eminently to take the lead. It is our supreme duty, our golden op- portunity.” . I The careful and conservative people | who appreciate.a home where reason- | tional giving,” from the year's usual preventative an | constructive work. &ble restrictions are enforced are buy- ing at “Park Reserve,”—advt. present , S DRESS L White and Coloreg P At present ‘we have an exccllent, stock of white dress linens, dependable, clean, high grade merchandl the same moderate prices that prevailed a year ago. French Ratine Linen, 46 in- ches wide; goods that have style and extra fine quality; in pink, blue, brown and ail white, and well worth $1.65 a yard, which is our price, Freneh Linen Sulting, ane other very desirable fabric, handsome shades of pink, brown, raspberry and old rosc; rose; width 46 inches; and selling at $1.00 a yard. Brocaded Linen,, 46 inches wide,\very handsome, and a fine array of colors, inclucing pink, blue, old rose, green, brown and corn color. Onc of the best linens of the season At $1.00 a yard. White Linens formn an impor- tant part of our dress linen stock. We haye them in 36 inches wide at 28¢ to $1.00 a yard and in wicer widths at moderate prices. GéagzflleIIm & HARTFORD Non-Orease Lin Wide,, fine quality shades, light and pink, old rose, bro helio, plum, sand You will ke thig ¢ a yard, ) Ramie Linen, a & price linen, 36 inches § seen here in the best pink, blue, lavend, rose, brown, Gray. natural linen color, a yard, We have the linens at all prices The 36 inch at 17e, a yard, The 451 50c and $1.00. width at 80¢ a yard, Nowhere will you line of values than 20 OHIO We have at our choice lot of horses. the ‘farms of Ohlo These horses are all free from sickness—acclimatea. work—which means something to the purchaser. This horses were Ptought worth the money. A horse to suit pocketbook and must be sold this week, as we need the more horses. 1 Pair Blacks, 3.200 I1bs. 1 Pair Browns, 2,900 lbs. 1 Chunks, 2,700 Ibs, a handsome farm team. 1 Handsome Grey Mare, 1,450 1bs., good action and clever, the kind for Several good grocery, farm and business chunks, from 1,100 to 1,600 Ibs. All thise horses are well broken Several second-hand horses. Your price will be ours. every accessory to the horse. £ THIS 18" RARGAIN WEEK, P. H. CONDON & Co., 22 LAUREL STREET. “A PRELUDE OF PEACE. “Bottal . wid " R passed through a wi heavier demands have upon them than in Glenn Sounds Note of High Ideals in Social Service. | Baitimore, May 13.—“A Prelude of ;’;,::‘:‘; ':‘“’.";:“ Peace” was the subject of an address | and depressed in by Mrs, John M, Glenn, of New York, | what has seemed in ¥ president, at last night's session of | to be a losing fight to the National Conference of Charities | O WoTk high., Tora. and Correction, in which she sounded ;"d"“' "'”“ °“t ” the note of high ideals in social ser- | nad 1o face retren - hat we knew to be vice, and spoke of the “tide of emo- | ! which had detracted | have seen the amrm 4 | preventative and con remedial and palliative nll.“ Mrs, ey (s Complete Satisfaction A tire should give the The-Company behind the tire can give AT LOW PRICE purchaaer satisfaction. Service and in- crease the satisfaction. The personal element entering into each transaction is one part.of the remarkable Fi uk Service. This Service, A Quality Product and Low Prices Make Fisk An Unforgettable Combination Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE FisKk RUBBER CQMP OF N. Y.