New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 5

» NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1016. ~ g CROWLE"Y BROSb. INC. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Wall Papers and Glass. 491 Main Street opp. Laf- ayette St. Tel. 1199. Be sure to | ALL AT ROWLEY’S to get estimates on your interior and exterior decor- ating. Willare Where There’s a Will— The fellow who really wants to get results from his storage battery doesn’t need to look any farther than this. The Fuller Storage Battery Lo 105 Arch St,, New Brifain e Free inspection of any battery at any time 0y 35 § Special Cut Prices for Wee}( of Aug. 28th to ) Sept. 2nd, Inclusive. B BIG 5 COMBINATICN 6 1bs Gran. Sugar .. # 1 1b Elryad Coffee ... .. 7 cakes Lenox Soap ... 1 pkg Kirkman’s Washing Powder ............. 5¢ 1 pkg Jelly Powder ... .. 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A, PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Free Deliver; on #n0c Worth . or Over {C:<PACIE ‘ it You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Optician. Order Same from o2 Office, 3066 Main St. 'Phone 5 PHILIP BARDECK, iE\'I EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE, 185 Arch St. ‘Phone 482-2 | Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed ¥ | the tariff against these inter | ing politics out of the tariff. Tt FISHER TELL§ WHY - HEFAVORS WILSON | ; | | Professor of Economics at Yale Gives His Reasons | | Professor Irving Fisher, of the dc- | | partment of economy at Yale, in an | interview in the New York Times yes- terday, gives six reasons why he will | vote for President Wilson. The rea- | sons follow: | (1) The so-called issues of ** | canism,” preparedness, the | Incident, the Mexican situation, and all others that have grown out of for- | eign affairs appear to me to be merely | “red herrings across the trail,” in- | tended to put the public off the scent. I have litttle doubt that, by | diverting attention from themselves to these trumped-up issues, the republi- can ‘‘old guard” hope to “put over’ on the public another ‘“Payne-Al- drich” tariff. They expect to work the war and Mexico for all they are | Worth to both hide and guide their { own interests after election. The real ] ioker in the republican platform is a | plank, which, when the time comes, if it does, will be solemnly cited as a mandate from the people for restoring the good old-fashioned high protec- tion. | Every informeq voter knows that as the infant indusfries grew they were | no tleft to shift for themselves, as was | originally intended. Being big and powerful, they contributed the big ! funds to republican campaign ex- i penses and, after election, received renewed, often increased protection in return. Such purchase of legisla- tion is “within the law™ but it has al- ways seemed to me almost as great a scandal as the corresponding, though less lezal, purchases of state legisla- tures by railways or of city govern- ments by public utility corporations. | The “education of the public” in fa- | vor of protection by which even the laboring man has been made to be- | lieve that it is for his good has been, | for the most part, subsidized. The | | protected interests have had speeches | | written for congressmen, have pald | | the expenses of printing large editions | | and have distributed them under gov- | | ernment frank. That such so-colled | protection had become a national pros- | | titution of public interest to private | | interests, was, in effect, recognized by Mr. Taft and other conscientious re- | | publicans, But his administration only, | | demonstrated how difficult it is for a | | party which draws its financial sup- | port from protected interests to revise' | | of the moral jssue in ‘“protection,” it seems to be bad national policy to keep the tariff longer in politics. The election of Mr. Hughes would surely do this. That of Mr., Wilson would at least go far toward dropping the tariff out of politics and toward tak | | (2) Moreover, quite n-rcs.mmwe“ | worth noting that if such a result can be accomplished through a tariff commission it will certainly not be through a tariff commission appointed by protectionists. (3., T have not agreed with an | parts of Mr. Wilson's Mexican polics | but T believe that, at heart, it ounder than that which Mr. Hughe seems to indorse. Few of the Ameri- can people realize, as Mr. Wilson re- alizes, that here, too, is a case (and a far worse one than American pro- tection) of special interests capturing | a government in their own behaif. The people of Mexico have, I believe, been | exploited by a handful of unscrupu- lous foreign capitalists, including some Americans, who, through Diaz, virtu- all¥ robbed Mexico. Diaz virtually took the lands and liberties of the | Mexican people and sold them to fo eign concessionaries. These exploit- ers, or their agents, sought to continue | the system through the assassination | of Madero and the elevation of Huerta. | We must have order in Mexico and | we owe it to our citizens to protect | their legitimate investments in Mex- | ico, but we also owe it to Mexico and | to our own national ideals not to help | to restore that kind of order, or pro- | tect that kind of investment, by which | Mexicans have heen systematically | | rohhed. Moreover, I doubt if real and permanent order in Mexico will be possible which is based on the unjust methods and ideas of a Diaz. (4) So far as our relation to Eu- | ropean affairs are concerncd, T do not | ¥ | think that we shall become more ef- ) | ficient by swapping horses while we | are crossing a stream. A change may | | plunge us into war, anq it would cer- tainly, in the four months between election and inauguration, paralyze our foreign policy completely. (5.) There is another great danger to our national efficiency in voting the republican ticket. If Mr. Hughes is elected the senate will probahly re- main democratic. Only a rcmnmmnl lican, and of such a landslide there geems no prospect. Tt seems unlikely that the republicans can retain all sixteen of the republican seats which will be vacated, and at the same time win half of the eighteen democratic vacancies. Yet a victory as complete as this must be won 1n order even to - | landslide can make the senate repub- | To insure Victor quality, always look for the famous trademark:, “His Master's Voice.” It is on every Victrola and every Victor R Record. It is the only way to \ identify genuine Victrolas and a delight to hear. of exquisite beauty. 2 beautiful pipe organ records 2 exquisite balalaika orchestra numbers 10 melodious dance selections 4 Dickens’ character impersonations 7 admirable instrumental duets and trios 5 attractive instrumental quartets and sextets Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer’s. descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Emportant warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor Needles or Tungs-tone Stylus on Victors or Victrolas. safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. Victor Records. = '\//‘,3'- Out today New Victor Records for September Calvé sings the stirring “Marseillaise” The newest addition to the Victor list of patriotic songs of all nations. The French national anthem thrillingly sung by the great Calvé, ably assisted by the Metropolitan.Opera Chorus. Victor Red Scal Record'88570. Twelve-inch, $3 Victor Red Seal Records 87255 and 87259. Ten-inch, $2 each The “Barcarolle” by McCormack and Kreisler The dreamy and languorous ““Barcarolle” from the Tales of Hoffmann is here presented in a new and unique form. The admirable blending of voice and instrument results in a record Victor Red Seal Record 87245. Twelve-inch, 32 The grand old “Lead, Kindly Light” by Farrar. Gluck presents one of her newest concert songs. More of the favorite “Songs of the Past.” 69 others including 2 superb operat: Homer gives two beautiful ballads De Koven’s popular “Oh,,Promise Me” from Robin Hood, and the dainty love lyric, “Last Night”—rendered by the famous contralto in that rich and colorful voice which it is ever ic arias 2 charming marimba band records 16 selected popu! lar songs 2 entertaining whistling solos 5 splendid concert songs 2 popular musical comedy “‘hits" New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month Victrola He will gladly give you a complets Victor Records cannot ba AU AATAAUMAV R AR SRR FA AAUNALIAUNATRATIA, R VRAUAAUMAURAURA, I i TRV JRAUAY URAymymay RO P Jj| A Ay Ay A Y A AU PR A A A AT A A AU R A UrAUAUAY AP EAT AN A ANYRAEN R 2k M M L = il === l]] M i it | i M:m Il AR A A AT EAY AU A EAURAURAYA T T T obtain a republican majority of one | brought before the American people vote. as never before. I hope the time may come when we The plank on woman suffrage is shall correct a political in | also more progressive than the repub- which such deadlock is po : ‘but |lican. Mr. Wilson is more careful at present we voters are confronted hy a condition, not a theory, and must act accordingly (6.) The democratic platform is more progressive and effective than the republican. Its plank on public | to believe, at heart morc of a than Mr. Hughes to avoid giving the impression of making promises be- yond his party's platform, promises which he cannot give any guarantees of keeping. But he is, I have reason health, for instance, is the best which | fragist than Mr. Hughes. Mr. Hughes | we have yet had in any national plat- | seems to accept woman suff as a | form. This means, I hope, that this | sort of necessary evil; he would marry | great subject, the basis of the states- | the suffragette to get rid of her. manship of Lloyd George and sther | (7.) T think the democrats have | European leaders, will | kept faith with the people and de- | serve re-election on their record. fice seekers and maintained, as wi Taken as a whole the Wilson adminis- | as any previous president, especi tration has been more constructive M a change of administration, than any previous administration for | principles of civil service reform. a generation. The federal act, the Underwood act, the bor act and a half dozen oth importance are a monument imposing one, to Mr. Wil ciency in proposing, prepa pushing leg It is also an rnest of wh further expect of him in carrying out his party pledges if re-electe (8.) T also think that Mr. has withstood, with remarkable firm- reserve | attempt to prove child la- | failed. ers of (9.) Like many the contrary other voters, I nd an | repelled, rather than atracted by n's effi- [ compaign of carping eriticism ring and | which the speeches of the republil ation through congress. | candidato consist finding, even where be found, ignoring v they are obvious, and proposing n ing definite of his own. Ridicule | @ cheap political device which {ll we may d W ness, the tremendous pressure of of- | fits Mr. Hughes ANNOUNCEMENT! SMITH BUSINESS SCHOOL This isn’t our first year for the Gregg System. We introduced Gregg five years ago when other schools were teaching old time methods SCHOOL, OPENS AUGUST SOth. A~ chiefly “of fi faults are not irtues, even w