New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1916, Page 15

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1916. Wilson’s Speeches to Adpvocate, Bryan’s to Oppose Greater Armament BOYS' CLUB ATHLETE Colonel Hits and Lauds Germany in Speech at Philadelphia 7% Thirty-one Boys Contesting for Juicy Full-Flavored Delicious Sunlkist California’s Selected Oranges are sold by all good dealers. Order today. California FruitGrowersExchange Go-operative Noncproht Eastern Head 2 139N, Clark Stroet, Chicago LHHTTTITEIIIN No more puffed-up, burning, sweaty, letic Honors—Who the Deade calloused feet or corns. —Basketball Team Wins First athletics is Boys club, and Interest in growing at the | night a number of competitive tests are conducted. The entrl the various events number 31 and s to date are as follows: points; A. Gajda, 218 po Medric, 211 points; Wi Corbett, 1916 S. Bonaz Wocik, 149; | Dull, 136. A rope climbing last evening and the w first three prizes were first, time 1-2 seconds; & Kandzor, second, time, 7 2-5 5ecQ M. Ralph, third, time A basketbal] team 1 ’zanind among the oider the club, consisting of members: Paulson, Kallgren, Kinir: Heine. The first game W evening, and the Tigers vicetir core 18 to 12 BILL FOR SUNDAY BASEB! shoes off and then shoe-crinkled, ach- bunion- Just take your put those weary, ing, burning, corn-pestered tortured feet of yours in a ** Lath. ! Your tves will wriggle with jov: they'll look up at yvou and almost talk | and then they’ll take another dive in | | that “Tiz” bath. I When your feet feel like lumps of | lead—all tired out—just try “Tiz.” Tt's | with high ind—its glorious. Your feet will B e 1ce with joy; also you will find all | 8 iy | pain gone from corns, callouses and Theo- | bunions. | the princi- | There's nothing like “Tiz.” 1It's| { the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a cent box of “Tiz” at any } drug or department store—don’t wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. You | can wear shoes a size smaller if you | desire. i e ————————————— Philadelphia, Jan. 21—With denun- ciation of what he termed Germany's Combat t humanity” disr obligations R nnnatary the “cynical ard of of international on contes one hand and praise for r 7 German of 7 its workers on the other, secondsy been membe; the follo Camp hneider} dore Roosevelt delivered pal address before the National Con- last NN 7 tion here s held in the | which consid-~ ference ht Metr on Americaniz: ni The meeting W litan Opera House and cause of its cynical disregard of the obligations of international humanity, alike in its dealings with Belgium, in the outrages committed on non- com- batants of other nationalities and in its assaulls on our own people. It has been to our deep discredit as a nation that we have not actively and effectively interfered against the part of a two-days’ session, at problems of immigration were ered. of “Fear God Colonel Under the theme and Take Your Own Part,” Roosevelt touched widelTancs loves other nations as much as he does | his own country stands om a par with d ussion. He appealed to America to fulfill her promises of liberty and equal. opportunity to the people w came from foreign lands, decla that to be the first essential in tran forming them into desirable citizens. Germany had, he said, proved that an autocratic government take of its working classes and its business interests at the same time | and the im of the United States hould be to demonstrate that a lemocracy could accomplish the some thin, r o i can c Urges Military Training. Military training high schools of the country, governmental control over [ tions and likewise lessened state trol, together with federal suvervi n and encouragement of the mani. facture of munitions were other ques. tions urged by the speaker “In a book which has long heen a favorite in our family one of the char- acters sums up the duty of man being to ‘Fear God and take own part, Col. Roosevelt “Surely it is just as good a for a nation as for a man. We rear God when we do justice to and de- mand justice from the men -vithin our own borders. We must do it to the weak and we must do it to the | - strong. We must organize our social | | and industrial life so as to secure : reasonable equality of opportunity for all men to show the stuff that is in _them and a reasonable division among those engaged. Do Not Fear God. “Outside of our own borders ‘must treat other nations as we to be treated in return, judging in any given crisis as we our: ought to be judged, that by conduct in that crisis. If we are real- ly devoted to a high ideal, we wmust | insofar as our strength permits aid | those who are wronged by others. | when we sit idly by when Belgium is being overwhelmed and, rolling up eves, prattle with unctuous self- hteousness about the duty of neu- ity, we show that we do not really fear God; on the contrary, we show an odious fear of the devil and a mean readiness to serve him.” he nation should, the colonel said, be prepared to take its own part. gountry that cannot defend itself oft- n is as fertile a source of evil as one which does wrong to others, he said, continuing “Whatever may be the case in an infinitely remote future, at present no people can render very great service to humanity unless as a people they feel an intense sense of national hesion and solidarity. The man starting in the oz ora- | on- i |t as | vour | 4 ji [ motto | ¢ | i da t | n D ienc: avy % n n a is, Py in d p our * o M a a fi ho o t s| a for spirit sors Americanism are as thoroughly the | foes of this countr, | without v | slave. | not foreign. | ble with patriot | foresight rifl | securing | i %\ the national seven years ago, | three ward. results come when there is both an aroused social conscience and a common sensa translation by practical men of social lative and administrative action. ta ex: the fact that man who loves other women as much as he does his own wife. The United States can accomplish mankind save insofar as within borders it develops an intense of Americanism. The profes of form of hyphenated ts every as if they dwell~d its borders and made against it. Once it was Lincoln =aid, that this conntry “ould not endure half free and half Today it is true that it can- endure half American and The hyphen js incompati- sm. Must Run Risks, “World peace must rest on the will- with courage, cool | self- e to defend the fabric of interr law No nation can hein an organized, peaceful tice-doing world community t is willing to run ri and mal orts to securc and maintain ommunity. An efficient ar truc, ngness of nation and readiness for 2 in na | until er- 1ch ional ks national government vstem is the best instrument of in- ustrial and, military preparednes: he speaker said, and all the forces to | uch an end must be under the regu- ition of a single power, the power of government. There i othing in the country to which to | oint as an example of military ecffi- he aid, and as regards the America was in good shape but since then Ger- nany, England and Japan have gonc head very fast, while we at < years have been going Colonel #oosevelt prai alifornia for what he called a ne and succ ful effort to s ustrial prosperity and als roximate reasonable division of prosperity which can ap- the onty ) that conscience into efficient legis- Demagogue Great Enemy. “On the whole, the demagogue;is at least as great an enemy of social ad- crooked champion political privilege,” ir. Roosevelt said. ‘“‘California, un- er Governor Johnson, has tried to o justice to the raiways as well ct justice from them. been partially nullified in direct contravention f one of the main purposes which he United States constitution was de- igned to put into effect, we have per- as the and ancement f busines ort has control of the states mitted interstate commerce largely to — 1 | pass under the When a cold grips your system it is convincing proof that your condition is | weakened—remember that. Itisrisky indeed to simply trust your strength to throw it off, because neglected colds , have brought more serious sickness 5 3 than any other one thing, while weak- eningcathartics and stimulatingsyrups | are often depressing and dangerous. The one best treatment for any cold | —the one so often relied on when others fail,isthe powerful blood-nouri: in Scott’s Emulsion, which feeds the very sources of bodily strength to sup- press the present cold and generate strength to thwart further sickness. | Get Scott’s first, not last—and insist | on the genuine—always free from al- | cohol and injurious drugs. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES ~ ALL HER LIFE But Miss Ayres Got a ‘Beautiful Com- plexion’ at a Cost of Only $2.00 t s I n 3 T 1 i f 1533 Nov. 23, 1914:—“All my life my face | was covered completely with a mass of | pimples, blackheads and blotches. T spent | a Jot of monoy on numerous remedies and treatments without success and no yelief at all. I tried so many things that I was afraid my case could not be ! cured. Resinol Ointment and Resinol | Soap seemed to do me good right from | the first. I used two jars of Resinol Ointment and some Resinol Soap, the total cost being only $2.00, and this completely cured my case. My skin is without a blemish and I am the pos- gessor of a beautiful complexion.” (Signed) Mabell Ayres, Stome Moun- tain, Va. Every druggist sells Resinol Soap and Resinok Ointment, and physicians have prescribed them for twenty years in the treatment of eczems and other tormenting skin troubles. in fact that railr succe good strumentalities state sions of forty-eight { whole bt efit of farmers. under the con- When, for , in- appreciating the ads cannot possibly be fully operated unle they are allowed business opportunities which will enable them to make a reason- ible profit, acted accorcingly, the ac- ion nullified by certain neigh- boring state commissions. Califor- hia’s experience h hown that it is mpossible permunently to secure results in dealing with the of interstate com- iltoads, doing an inter- through the commis- different stat and that the only v is to have the siness. of interstate com- merce and everything pertaining”.to t handled by the administrative of- icers at.Washington. “I believe in a national incorpora- ion law for corporations of any size ead of keeping it rol of the nation. tance, California, a was in- merce, the business, engaged in interstate business.’” Great Drawback, of the greatest lealing equitably with corporations the determination of professional anti-trust men to punish the corpor- for past abu the speaker He advocates laws for the ben- worlke: and shippers, that if these laws make it impossible for the shipping inter- ests, for the railroads, or for any of the great business interests concerned, to do business at a reasonable profit, they create situation far more in- tolerable than that which they en- deavor to remedy No commerce commission or railway commission he said, “is worth its suit unless it stands unflinchingly against any pop- ular clamor which prevents the cor- poration from getting ample profits, exactly it stands against the cor- poration which, having secured ample profits, fails to render proper service to the publ to do justice to its em- ployes and to act honestly toward all men.” One drawback in is itions aid. but asserted Discusses Germany. Discussing Germany, Colonel Roose- velt said: the last eighteen months T have borne testimony with all my strength against Germany be- “or little | active | half | | ployed. i successful callous Dbrutality., But, exactly as I held it to be an abhorrent thing to how timidity or weakness in dealing { with Germany where Germany wrong-—where she wrongs either our- selves or others—so 1 hold it an un- | speakably foolish thing to refuse to vay heed to the German example | where_this example should be fol- lowed by other nations. | “Germany ofrc s a siiking exam- ple of national efficiency on a gigan- tic scale. Germany been far in advance of us in securing industrial assurance, ld age pensions and homes reasonable fair division of profits between employer and em- and the like. She has also been far in advance of us in the w: she has both controlled and encour- aged industry. Above ali. she has been far in advance of us in securing national cohesion, in requiring both from the great empoyer and from the man who toils with his hands the fullest and most complete alty to the nation. She has not to im- provise methods of meeting crises in industry any than of meeting crises in war. Tt would be well for our mere business integrity upon the very qualities which have made her in war. The two move- ments have gone hang in hand. Either would have failed without the other. 1y had more Regulation of Business. The question of the regulation of ness s0 as promote prosperity and insure the just distribution of its Dlessings among employvers and em- 1vloyes alike is a vital factor in Americanizing the immigrants. There no doubt that hundreds of thou- ands flock to our shores with the imnaginations inflamed for the free- dom and justice they expect to find here. They give up their old homes and come here with high hopes of Letter living conditions and greater opportunities. The obportunities . undoubtedly here. But thousands of simple minded folks from the villages of Europe do not know how to find them. They are herded into indus- trial communities, and either through the bad business conditions or through iphumanity and indifference they are forced to lead lives that risappoint every promise made to them by this nation. It is difficult to make good Americans of these people. The surest way to win them is to redeem the promise of America. Give them social and industrial justice. And this can be done only through the effective regulation of busisess. “We should at once begin govern- mental encouragement and control of our munition plants. To make war on them is to make war on the United States; and tsose doing so should be treated accordingly and all who en- courage them should be treated ac- cordingly. The existing plants should he encouraged in every legitimate v, and provision made to encourage this continuance after the war. But it is most unfortunate that they are situated as near the seacoast. The es- tablishment of munition plants further inland should be in every way encouraged and promoted. Pittsburg is as far east as any plant should by rights be placed. This whole matter of providing and rcgulating the opt- put of munitions is one in which Germany should especially stand as our mode Big Eflicient “For adequate defense we Navy. nced a big cfficient efficient (one of a quarter of a million nien which, relatively to the popula- tion of the nation is no larger than the police force of New York city is to the population of New York) and finally the most important of all a stem of universal military training in times of peace which shall be a basis for whatever service, military or civil, is needed in time of war. “As regards the navy, the impor- tant point is to remember ‘that it should be built up now and not ten cars hence and not by a plan that ill only find fruition ten vears hence. en five years hence may be too late. navy, a small army Large Regular Army, “But do not believe in a large regu- lar army. The proposed Continental army is an absurdity. If passed. it may for a vear or two prove a partial- Iy successful rival to the National Guard and attract some young men, Rut seriousminded men who have their way to make in the world cannot and ought not go into any such army, which proposes to penalize patriotism Ly making the patriotic man incur a loss in time, or in money, or in Lusiness training, or in opportunity, or in all four, at the very period of his life when it is most essential that Ii» should not be put at a disadvan- tage compared to his less patriotic and more selfish competitors and rivals. T believe that universal ser- vice would be in every way beneficial to the state and that it would be aimost or quite as beneficial from the standpoint of those who consider the Wilson takes the anm for liam J. in oppo- When President stump to advocate his prog military preparedness W Eryan will make addresses sition to an increasc of the nation’ defenses. Tt is asserted that Mr. Bry an will visit the same cities and cover the same ground as the p ident. although it is usserted that if this happens it will 1ot by any pre-arranged plan. President Wilson' speaking tour will hegin early in F ruary and probably will cover mid- | i LACES WH dle western states, including Ohio. He already has engagements to deliver two addresses in New York on Jan. 27, and will make no {rips before that time. Announcement of Mr. Bry- an’s tour was made by Representative Warren Worth Bailey of Pennsyl- vania, one of the most active oppon- of the administration’s military program and for many vears a loyl fellower of Mr. Bryan. About 300 invitations from cities and organiza- tions all over the United States have ents | City. Major Teagues Could Play in If Legislature Adopted Meast Another Bill Legalizing All Sf - M] woull Albany, N. Y., Jan. 21 leagues’ baseball on legalized by the terms of a bill ¥ Auced yesterday by Assembly Kiernan, Democrat, measure of any kind hours of 2:30 and 6 o'clock afternoons, and provides specifid that admission char McElroy of which provoked defeated, did not missions. Assemblyman will introduce measure to legalize all | letic games on Sunday with the exception of | wrestling His bill mit athletic games which admission could be permits between su a The | batl games be bill bitter fight 2 provide for may Baseball McCue of New Monday nighf kinds of afterno) boxing alse on would Sunday] charged on HER TO MF Westerner Will Make His Local T ZBYZSKY - @'\ PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK », ERE House, s being been received at the White and the pr arranged with spe reference | these, but so far it has not been de- | cided that the president shall journey further away from Washington than Denver, with the possibility that he may not go beyond the prairie state Tentatively the itinerary calls for sits to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Cleve- land. Columbus ,Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis, and cities as far south as Birmingham, Ala. st of the state in time of peace interested in in time of inter as from those who are the welfare of the statd war. “There should be military training, 2s part of a high school education which should include all-round train- ing for citizenship. This training ould begin in the schools in serious hion at about the age of 16. Then between the ages of 18 and 21 there should be four or six months actual service in the field with the colors. Become American Citizen. “The larger Americanism demands that we insist that every immigrant who comes here shall become an American citizen and nothing els if he shows that he still remains at heart more loyal to another land. let him be promptly returned to that land: and, if on the other hand, he shows that he is im good faith and wholeheartedly an American, let him be treated as on a full equality with {he native born. The larger Ameri- canism demands that we native born also be wholchearted in our allegi- ance to our country and our flag; that we refuse to be sundered from one imother along lines of class or creed or sect or national origin; that we Jjadge each American on his merits as a man; that we work for the well- being of our bodily selves but also for the well-being of our spiritual selves; that we consider safety, but that we put honor and duty ahead of safety. Only thus shall we brove our posses- cion of the valor of righteousness. Only thus shall we stand square to all the winds of destiny, high of heart, the mas ofour own souls, fit to be E———————————eeery RHEUMATICS SHOULD KEEP FEET DRY Drink Plenty of Lemonade and Water and Avoil Alcoholic Drinks. All this talk - that rheumatism can't be cured, that people must suf fer terrible agony, gnawing pain and ewollen joints until the disease has run its course, is all humbug. Modern physicians know this, and many of them are prescribing a doc- tor's prescription known as Rheuma, which all good druggists keep in stock. To end rheumatism or sciatica and banish it forever, you must fight it and conquer it with something more powerful than the poisonous secretions that cause it. Rheuma remedy, teaspoonful dicate to you leaving your powerful yet harm- first half- s a and the very dose you take will in- that the poisons ave stem. Clark (& Brain- erd Co or any druggist from whom you purchase Rheuma will gladly hand you back your money if two 50-cent bottles do not stop the gnaw- ing pain, the sharp twinges, and re- duce the swollen, twisted joints. s! | l the fathers of a race of freedom, who shall make and shall keep this land ail that it seemed to the prophetic vision of the mighty men who founded it and the mighty men who saved it.” VAUGHN FOR PORTLAND. Portland, Ore., Jan. 21.—Bobby Vaughn, formerly second baseman for the St. Louis Feds, will play that po- sition for Portland, according to ad- vices received here. It is also said that Del Drake and Ernie Herbert, who jumped from Toronto to the Sloufeds, will g0 to the Brave Vaughn once played with the Yankees and quit the team. He is a Prince- ton man. TOTAL $357,000.000. Bullion at Franci Gold and Coin in U. S. Mint San Francisco. , Jan. 21.—The in the United States totalled $357,000,000 coming various San co zold bullion and coin mint here today from tatement is with more sources, according to a sued by T. W. tendent of the mint. A total of $119.869,505 worth of gold bullion passed over the counter last year, an increase, according to the official records, of $72,000,000 over the gold receipts of 1914. $6.000,000 STOCK INCRIASE. Youngstown, O., Jan. 21.-—Presi- dent Jonathan Warner of the Trum-~ bull Steel company, yesterd nounced that the director: pany have asked the stockholders to sanction tock increase of $6,000,- 000 The company’s present stock i $4,000,000. The purpose of the increase n an- of the com- a to build steel-making mills in War- | n. UNCERTAIN, 21.—Major CONDITION Washington, Jan. eral Goetha partment vesterday that conditions on the Panama canal were too uncertain | to predict when the canal would re- open. Secretary Garrison had if canal officials had sent out notices that the waterway would be ready by 15 fo Creditors and Noteholde The First National Bank of Plain- ville, located at Plainville in the State of Connecticut, is closing up its affairs. All stockholders and other creditors of said association are there- fere hereby notified to present their notes or other claims against the as- tion for payment. A. A, soct MacLEOD Cashier. H. Shanahan, superin- | Gen- | telegraphed the war de- | asked | EBBETS BUYS JOHNSON. wark Federal Outfielder to with Brooklyn Nationals. Brooklyn, Jan. 21.—Jimmy John- son, an Oakland outfielder, who led the Pacific Coast League last year in | stolen bases, has been signed by the Brooklyn club. Last season John- son jumped to the Newark Federal League club. President Ebbets | bought him from H. F. Sinclair yes- terday. Some time ago President Ebbets an- nounced that he would sign no Feder- al League players or contract jump- ers. Johnson batted .348 in Oak- land and stole over ninety bases. WOOD PULP UNDER BAN. Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 21.—A de- the xportation wood pulp goes into effect today. This order is regarded as a measure of re- prisal against Great Britain for the seizures from steamships of parcels post packages destined for Sweden t | cree prohibiting of SEN. JOHNSON HURT. Washington, Jan. 21.—Senator Johnson of South Dakota is confined to-his home by injuri from falling down stairs. Several rilis are be- lieved broken. ADVISE GARE IN WHAT Public warning is given to avoid the danger from poisonous drugs and | nerve-destroying stimulants contained {in so many grip and cough cures at this time. Look on the label of these | preparations and you will see | they contain either morphine, codeine, chloroform or other d - to | Play | that | heroin, | Here Next Thursd Joe Stecl will make Madison Sq night in New York, Jan. 21 | the Western wonder New debut at | Garden next Thursday catch catch can wrestling with Wladek Zbyzsko. Stechep i his manager, Joseph Hetmanek, is the postmaster of Dodge City, Ni{ closed the match last night Strangler Lewis had to be elimi | from consideration because of own statement that he had hurt | shoulder. | The contest Had been arranged tatively, but Lewis upset plans | other day by beating Zbyzsko in ‘\'fll\hcl[“\fl Opera House tournam# | The promotors agreed then that Lé must give Zbyzsko a return maf] the winnar to meet Stecher. Lew plea of sore shoulder last night cau i the Zbyzsko-Stecher match to | clinched. | A Nt B CORNELL TRACK SCHEDULE York Dual Meets to be Held With Crim: | and Penn. Ithaca, Y., Jan. 21.—The C4 nell track schedule as announced i terday calls for a dual track md with Harvard at Ithaca on May and another with Pennsylvania TFranklin Field May 13 Cornell alf will meet Harvard in a relay race Boston on February 5. The schedul February 5, Boston Athletic Ass ciation meet, Boston; 12, Johns Hol kins University meet, Baltimo: March 4, I. C. A. A. A. (indoo | New York City; 11, Meadow Brod Club meet, Philadelphia; , Misso | Athletic Association, St. Louis; Ap 9, University of Pennsylvania rela Philadelphia, Pa.; May 6, Harvan Cornell dual meet, Ithaca; 13 Peni sylvania-Cornell duar meet, Philade] phia; I C. A. A. A. A. (place ng decided.) DARTMOUTH DEFEATS COLGA! Hanover, N. H., Jan 21.—Dar mouth defeated Colgate at basketbal last night by a score of to. 18 The game was marked by much foul ing. Kennedy of Colgate scored 1 of the 18 points made by his team Captain Rector played the best gam for Dartmouth. YOU TAKE FOR GRIP-COLDS Grip and Pneumonia Go Handges in Hand--HOW to Avoid Everyilay Dangers taken| r pol ous narcotics which should be only under a doctor's orders, sons such as acetanilide. A mistake in directions fatal because five d these preparations often son enough to kill a man. Some 0f the labels specifically state that the medicine should not be given to chils dren. You are jafe when you 1"ather John’s médicine for your because it is pure and wholesome free from any of the above named poisans or any other narcotic drugs and al- cohol and has more than fifty years ! succe: Father John’s Medicine | soothes and heals the mucus lining | of the breathing passages, It gives | strength to fight off the germs GfS ! grip and pneumonia. Its gentle laxs ative effect drives ont the impurities and poisonous waste matter. Be. to get what you call for. L might bs of some of contain pois rses | sure