New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 5

be: s 1n which he aloaiiently made’ world! sign of purity, “ g HewHavenDairy o All loe Creamns. CThe irresistible appeal of pure, refreshing Ice Cream to discrim- inating Women is, ir itself, a cordial invitation to stop at the NewHavenDairy of All Ice Creams. You'll sigk back into the restful cushions of your limousine with a greater sense of ease and com- fort after you have partnken af your daily portion. 620 E5Sedin SCORED BY TAFT orner President Attaoks Scot System—Takes Shot at Bryan lew Haven, June 24.—At the Yale mni luncheon yesterday afternoon sident ‘Hadley occupied the chair, d with him on the platform were 7 all of the directors of the uni- as well as ' those ' who had \degrees conferred on them .in the day. Immediately on ht and left wore the. ‘Taft, U.. S. Supreme. Court arles Evans Hughes, former New York: state: Ralph and v. +Dr.b resident Hadley - first introduced ph ‘Adams Cram. Cram made an excellent ad- sons of the present tion with that which succeeded downfall of Rome. . - Prof. Taft's paid with' J\g‘& Who are conserving eligious traditions of Yale. 1 hen T'noted this morning >rs of divinity that we e ,.one who nad been con- ftel with the Union Theological ary, T had ‘my doubts. "It is pos- his early association with Yale itifies our conferrihg upon him that ice of our approval: I want to 0 wqup at Yale that it is ‘mow than it has ever’ been: services we have I the college )pel are a thing of joy and ins Remarks. jon. © We have the best preaching in. country, and ‘'having been ' for Pine time in an official position where to attend church, I speak as an here is another thing that. our | chattering between contests Union, . Theological from the i HARTFORD, CONN. REATER-HIGHTER srowthe Valuesin Our 6- lnventory Sale is 18 the time of our Pre-Inven- Sale and it means the foremost #:4 1 am' glad to: be, Seminary spoke of ‘that gave me some concern,and that was his some- what 1light«reference to a gentleman with. whom I have very profound sympathy from personal experience. That gentleman who engaged in an eiection campaign in which I did not happen to be, but was there or there- about—that of 1912, said, when I had been elected I would be elected by a majority but would go out with a unanimous vote, and came as near in ( his statement of a future political truth as it was ever his good fortune te give. Now that he has been retired with similar general approval, I stand here todefend him.. We who are try- ing to inform the world with our lungs and throats must stand together and becduse we make an occasional slip, that is no reason why our pro- fession should turn against. Matter of Athletics. “But'I had another subject I want- ;| €d to speak on today, and that is the subject of athletics. I think that tini- versities engaged in athietics as well .as education Jhave reason to congratu- date themselves on the improvemant that’ has' Béen made with respect to the rules with reference to Aishe elgbility ' and “conduct of athletics, and their enforcement. In my day it was possible for a man to perfect himself in athletics during the first .four years. Then as a plu-perfect athlete to continue in the medical school, the law schoal, and thus main- tain an illustrious career on the ath- lectic fleld. That has been eliminat- ed, and now in. the struggles be- tween the universities it is only the ‘ugmer-‘.nduum' as it ought to. be, who are. permitted to play. These 4aré Nmitations that prove to be em- barrassing when you have got a first class’ man outsi@e the limit. We are algo to be congratulated that the management of the undergraduate ‘dthletes In coming more and more ‘undér the conservative influence of the members of the faculty and'the alumni, who have the highest inter- ests of the university at heart 'in maintaining honor - on the athletic fleld and maintaining ‘the ethical standard that ought to maintain‘in such friendly contests.' £ ; Hits at Ohattering. : “I do not think it is conductive to 'y.800d manners, or leads to admiration for college athletics to have students « on the fleld in imitation of professionl base- ‘ball players. I do not think it is in accord with ‘the best standards of university life to hear ‘called out by one of the contestants on ' the fleld to another ‘Put his eye out' or ‘Get his goat.’ T never understood how it helped a side to introduce that fea- ture of muckerism, and I do not think it is good sport to try to em- barrass your opponent by any other course than to pl a8 hard and fairly on yolur side as you can. /) Hits Scouting System. “Then there is another thing: Hav. ing closed out the Law school and the Theological school and the Med- ical school as the places’ to search suooessfully for athletes, we now find the defect in the other end: to wit, in' the efforts being made in a spivit of competition to secure .candidates from preparatorw schools and elso- where that shall enable us or other universities, to have good materiul from which ‘to selget our teams and érews and other contestants. This system of scouting is becoming ‘so active, this scouting for candidates among the freshmen, that trains con- taining ‘men coming into New Hayen have meet met, with the result that the freshman for a time has enjoyed the idea, and entertained a degree of himself that he never has felt af- [faependable values at prices that | terward until he h#s reached his fu- factually amazing. B i 1 at Pre-Inventory pr\'eu;v 2 te you to visit our store | duce a limitation to any of us using |’ for yourself what: we lay oTS, RUGS, ,wAm PAPERS, nior year, i “I 'suppose we cafinot prevent th wise ivision that causes friends of the . rsity to present the virtues || of the university to men whose biceps arp. developed, whose wind is good, dnd whose capacity for games has ‘been /developed n the preparatory school. But I think we might intro- such efforts. The trouble about an organigation that is looking for good i . for .the . university, as it “for thoroughbréd stock— good heifers, prize cattle, with all thy with which those inter- ested in athletics do—is that in such a matter there will be no limit to the extent that we can physically develop our universities, and they will become places for the education of successful young athletes the coun- try over. That'is the result that .is likely to follow. No Personal Reference. “Now 1 do not say this because we were beaten in the ball game yester- day. I am not making any personal reference; it was only. brought to my mind by a young member of the fresh- man class that he had a letter of- fering him a scholarship that would carry him through college, a positiox and $2,00Q a year after he graduated if he went through and lent his ser- vices to assist in the college gaining athletic contests. Now, if that can be done in one instange if can be done in another. ' If you adopt a rule that will prevent that practice, you may have every confidence it will be ob- served, because the men who con- { trol the college athletics, the various alumni, the faculty as well as the un- dergraduates will live up to the rule if it is adopted. should not sutround college athletics with such an atmosphere as to utterly differentiate it from professional gain. “I do not want to speak of baseball fanaticism, but I do think that we have made such headway under Pro- fessor Corwin at the head of our ath- letics and are likely to make such great headway hereafter that I do think we ought to go on ,with the work and not have to apologize to ourselves when 'we hear instances of muckerism on the university fiela, because. it can well be avoided, for we know that the men are better, we know that in their hearts they are gentlemen, and why should not we give them rules to live up to when we know: them to be gentlemen who can live up to them?” Democracy at Yale. In conclusion reverting again to Dr. Coffin’s allusion to Mr. Bryan, Prof. Taft said that he felt compelled to come back to it again. “Every once in a'while,” he said, ‘“‘meén come back with the inquiry. if we are as demo- cratic at Yale as we always have been. We have something over 3,000 stud- | ents here and if you will look into the statistics you will find that 1,000 of ‘them are either wholy or partially supporting themselves through colle, and if yeu look further into the ca- “TIZ” FOR SORE, TIRED FEET-~AH! “TIZ" is grand for aching, swollen, sweaty, salloused Feet or I do not see why we | A NEW RESIDENCE RATE | We are pleased to announce a new optional rate for electricity for use in residences, effective July 1, 1915, THE OBJECT of this new rate is to furnish electricity for irons, washing machines, toasters, vacuum cleaners, cooking and all household uses so cheaply” that it will be used freely. Let Electricity Do Your Work Including The Cooking I~ THE RATE ITSELF is something entirely new, and introduces a new idea. You pay us a certain fixed sum per month, depending upon the size of your house, and then have the privilege of burning all the electricity you want at 5¢ per KWH; and if used for cooking, if you reach a certain consumption you can use all the electricity you want above that quantity at 3c per KWH, Wa&h our Friday’s Adv. for details. United Electric Light and Water Company reers of that fully one-third of our students you will find in the prizes awarded through the approval and vote of their fellow students as many as the other 2,000 that might be char- acterized as comfortable remittance men. This is a statistical indication that democracy at Yale still exists. GERMAN SPY SHOT IN TOWER OF LONDON F. Robert Muller Pays Death Penalty in England—Rosenthal to Be Court Martialed. London, June 24.—F. Robert Mul- ler, whd on June 4 was found guilty at the Old Bailey police court of 'be- ing a German spy was executed in the Tower of London yesterday by shooting. Another alleged German spy, Rob. ert Rosenthal, who is said by the po- lice to have confessed that he was sent to England by the German' ad- miralty to obtain information on naval matters, is to be court martialed. F. Robert Muller was arrested some time ago together with Anton Ku ferle and another man named Hahn. Al] three were accused of sending military information to Germany by means of invisible ink. ~ Both Muller and Hahn were convicted and Muller wag sentenced to death, while Hahn wag sentenced to seven years’ penal servitude. Kuepferle committed sui- cide while his trial was in progress. Muller once lived in Boston, where he was in the rubber business and maved in good sbcial circles. ~ He claimed to be a naturalized Britisher. His father was a German and his mother "|a Scotch woman. Ah! what reliéf. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet, No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions, 4 No matter what ails your feet or what under the. sun you've tried without getting rellef, just use “TIZ. ““F1Z" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. '“TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll lifip or draw up' your face in pain. Your ‘shoes won’t seem tight and your ‘feet will never, nevér hurt or get uore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. z : 1295 cent box at any drug Store or, department store or depart- | ment store and get. instant reliet. Wear emaller shoes. “TIZ."" Get a whole vear's foot ~om- fort for only 25 cents. Think of it. Just once try |, e ——————————— KIDNEY ° decentive distase— thousands' have it and TROUB] E don’t know it. If you want good results you can make nc mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's Root, the great kidney remedy. At ple eize bottle by Parcel Post, phlet telling yo about it. Address Dr. Kifl- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and encloss , ‘also mention the New Britain np,eand cduses greater lasses every year in foods property than an army, Fight him. Rat Corn £t oe gt All Seed. Hardwars. Drug and Genera Stoech. 25¢, S0c, $1.00. 6-lb. gaif $8.00, BOTANICAL MFC. CO.. 317 Race ., Philadelphie. Po a GIVES BRITISH LABOR ONE WEEK TO RALLY Lloyd George Calls Leaders’ Prom- ise in Munitions Campaign London, June 24.—David = Lloyd George, the minister 6f munitions, ha$ glven British labor seven days in which to make good the promise of its leaders that men will rally to the factories in suficient numbers to produce a maximum supply of muni- tions of war. ¥ This was the most striking state- ment in the new minister's speech in the House Commons yesterday in the course of outlylng the munitions measure, which is designéd to control not only the output but the men re« sponsible for the output. Great Campaign Launched. The first of the seven allotted days will bégin today and with its dawn was launched a great campaign to recruit the workers, < “I had a fresh discussion with the trades union leaders,” said Mr. Llovd George in his speech, “and told them if an adequate supply of labor eould not be secured compulsion was in- evitable, The union representatives answered; “‘Give us a chance to sup- ply the men needed in seven days' if we cannot get them we will admit that our case is considerably weaken- ed. “The seven days will begin tomor- row,” continued Mr. Lloyd George, “and advertisements will appear in all the papers. The unjon represen- tatives have engaged 0 town halls as recruiting offices and the assistance of everyone has baen invited." No Age Limit. There will be no age limit to the men enrolled: they will not wear un- iforms, but will have to give their full time to the work and they will receive a certificate attesting thut they are working for King and coun try. The munitions bill makes strikes and lockouts illegal; provides for compulsiory arbitration; limits the profits of employers; creates a volun- tary army of workmen pledged to go wherever they are wanted, and con- tains other provisions, which will give the minister full powers to carry out the plans he has deviged to develope the production of munitions. Sent to U, S. and Canada. After emphasizing the absoluts necessity of vast supplies 6f -guns and ammunintion, whi¢h he deéscribés as the great essential of victory, the minster announced that he had sent Davd Alfred Thomas, managing di- recor of great colliery companies in | South Wales and known as the “Byite ish coal king,” to represent the mu- nitions department in the United States and Canada. Respecting thls appointment the minister sad:— “In consequence of the great im- portance of the American and Can- adian markets and the numerous of- fers to provide munitions, it is very desirable that we have some one over there. Accordingly we have sent a Vvery able business man, D, A. Thom- as, who will be given the fullest re- sponsibilities for the discharge of his important duties. There is not tho slightest idea of superseding our exist_ ing agencies. §g1ey have worked ad- mirably and have saved us many mil- lions. Mr. Thomas will co-operate with the Meessrs. Morgan with a view to expediting supplies.” Charges Germany With Trickery.: & or ago. We must of the machine the whole world that ments who drive ¥ their ruin do so Speaking of German preparation, the minister said: “Gérmany has been piling up material. Until she was ready, she was friendly with everybodly: During the Balkan erisis none could have been more modest or unpretentious. Bhe had a ben- evolent smile for France. She walked arm in arm with Great Britain through the chancellories of Euro) We really thought an era of péace and good will had come. At that moment she was forging and hiding away enormous war stores to attack her neighbors unawares and murder them in their sleep. “If that trickery is to succeed all the bases of international good wil! will crumble to dust. It is essentiul for the peace of the world that it should: fail, and it is up to us to see that it does so. It depends more upon Great Britain than on anyone else to see that it fails. Drive at Own Peril, “One of the pillars of good gov- ernment is that evil doing shall be punished; that is equally true in the sphere of international government. Valor alone will not achievé success, or the valor of our brave men at the front would have achieved it lony What is points at issue between 'N-v Haven and s | night by Clifton - ciliatar, whose in bringing about & ably averted a Mr. Reeves last W. W. er of mediation in labor at to come here as soon as act as mediator. He is ful spirit of co-oj sence of hard feeling.” Castoria msmm‘h‘s Ithplul’: It and yrups. it Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhcea. It regulstes the and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving bealthy and The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. gllllfl(:fiaufld: ‘mitations ::d 4 e i Fircher, aniba . Allownoane [ )¢ endanger th of and Chndnn-—.En:pcflenco -&‘&-flufl. Genuine Castoria always bears the signatare of