New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 6

(] New Britain HERALD Herald. PUBLISHING COMPANY { Tesucd daily (Sund at Herald Bullding. 67 Bntered at 7 Britain Office_at New Mail Matter Post ass TELEPHONE CAl Business Office . Editorial medium In press The advertising books an advertisers the profitab city. Circulatton always open (o Herald Je found on =ale at_Hota s News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- New York City: Board Walk, At- City. and Hartford Depot The Associated Tress. exclusively en all news credited news Mewber ox the :blication of otherwise the local Th paper and herein POLES VS. JIWS. The Herald is in receipt of a com- munication from the Polish Citizens' Committee of the Polish National De- partment which it does mnot feel at liberty to print because numerous as- sertions are made which are not ger- mane to the subject originally under discussion_ the possibility of pogroms among the Jewish population in Po- land. The communication airs com- mercial rivalry between the Polish and Jewish people in New Britain, a matter thut nas no bearing on the situation abroad This is an a in which all men must have mental breadth and word, spoken or wrilten, which wduld have a tendency to promote ractal hatred, should be given circulation Distrust shculd not be engendered, but rather all shouid work.for a com- mon end, the amelioration of human suffering universal The and democracy. Readers of Herald have been interestcd in 'the duel between Dr. Hupert and Mr. LeWitt, which has occupied a prominent place in the the dispute, orum of this paper for pust weel Concerning this the ommunication of the Polish Citizens’ Committee says The Eritain with the Polish are of New disgusted that has people entirely controversy arises without serious cause. The matter was not represented in light, truth, justice and equal- ity. Amicable seftlement should have been fostered and striven for. Men of common gense could not have used the language and expressions of the parties of the controversy which is signed fol- The comumunication by L with the Bojnowshi, énd lowing sound advice want to say must be left who not recognize time and the zood qualitics of people. It should behoove us to live with others in peace with a jusiful considera- tion for (heir aspirations; we should elevate ideals to sym- pathy for people of other coun- tries who live under conditions of oppression,’ circumstances other than In conclusion that the we controver to peop do the value of our ours JUST A REMINDER. leni- the Germany Al- program Tuly 1 Sentimentalists who plead for ency for Gering should recall armistice “‘terms” which and the the Foon, was to inflict America Hed announced b on world, explained in Count on follows ation of Belgitu tndependence of Flanders Annexation of the entire ders coast, including Cal Annexation of the Bricy and Basins and the Toul Verdun regions enst- were as Flan Longwy Belfo ward Restit n ot Germany of all Inding Kai-chau Britain to cede to Ger- many such naval bases and coal- ing stations as Germany desires. Great Britain must return Gi- braltar to Spain, cede its war fleet to Germany t Turkey and Turkey Greece must be re-established under former King Constantine. Austria and Bulgaria will di- vide Serbia and Montenegro Great Britain, France and the United States must pay all of jermany’'s war couts, the indem- nity being a minimum of $45.- 000,000,000 They also must agree to deliver raw materinls immediately. France and Belgium are to main occupied at their expense until the conditions are carried out her colonies, in Great restore the Suez Canal to Every American would be required to contribute that $45,000,- 000,000 indemnity. So as those terms are concerned. the indemnity is the only item referring to America. But don’t forget the Kaiser said he *‘would take no nonsense loa after the war,” toward far from Amer- | of no | A\ WELCOME TO MR. TAR Npecial interest attaches to ormer President T on December 16 rallied Mr. 191 when he for re-election to the presi to Taft on No- wa 1L was in that year the Dem vecovered possession of the country with Wocdrow Wilson their Moses bhut it will remain source of satistaction to adm New 160 in Mr. Taft that Britain retu a majority favor William of his Howard Taft has alway: affections and folks in this vicinity. Even thos who disagree with the political dogma I fondly gard him for his rugsed honesty and his open frankness and many would be pleased President Wilson official appointed him )t the United yopresentatives of States 1 con My peace rope. 's namc s connected with mission previ- the such o ous to November 3 elections but it is believed he forfeiled whatever chance of appointment he might ha ex-President the auided had by isening, with Roosevelt, an appeal to voters them nct {o he by President urging appeal of Wilson for a Congres loft public to extend to Mr. with democratic No by th majority in urned Ta stone should be un weleome commensurate his prominence and his courtesy in com- here. It will visit to Britain. Tt inz be his first New Tast should not he his RESIGNATION OF DR. CRROSS. The public in general and the mem the First Baptist will the bers of chureh in decison of Rev. Dr. and become particular regret the pas Earl B. associated with the National Commit- tee of Northern br. has for years Dover, N. H here yond or of the church, Cross, to resign Laymen. Rev New here Baptist Cross been in Britain three coming from During his residence be- he his influence has extended the lmits of his flock and has made many friends among people The of parting is leavened by the know ol other denominations. SOIrTow ledge that the minister's new duties offer him a larger field of endeavo one in which hiz labors will be mg in keeping with his forcefulness and i talents. RADIO-TELEGRAPHY CONTROL. No ism’ doubt be the ery of “state social- will raised by those read- States to governmental ownership United on ing the news that the has taken over permanently all radio- tele aph for commercial The opera- tion of wireless stations by the gov- the of roads by the government 1s the differ- slations m this country used purposes. difference between the ernment and oneration rail- ence b:iween military business precautions the Radjo-telegraphy and a venture in inter ests of the publi has tion passed the stage of experimenta- and s the of accepted as one of most remarkable achievements mankind from a military had a standpoint America has taste of foreign inflitration in its wireless business, it having been found neccessary to seize along the At- which German capital To permit a condition would be and invitation a number of stations lantic coast in predominated. return to this national madness an to coun- tries which might in the future feel such dapots on our Decislon by the exclusive control shores. Navy Department of ‘all common to assume commercial radio plants is sensc action It may also be taken as return to the of rar old haphazard manner doing things and will prevent, as s possible, the activity of foreign agents within our borders. As a pure- Iy military measure the action should receive the approval and applause of all whe nave ’s good fortune at heart Do your furkey chopping wetween April 6 States 1917, the when when the United entered 1918, slzned, war, and November 11 the Armi- stice was merchant America vessels constructed in numbered 2,955 3,091,- 814 among with a gross tonnage of Enouzh to the ( cause mal de mer hoai pirates FPACTS AND FANCIES. That hero German unsung who wrote official communique is aged at present in press- the food shortage beyond New York Tribune the ap- parently en the Rhine When Von Tirpitz, in flight, shaved off his whiskers the most terrifying thing about the German navy disap- peared.—New York Sun The where proper News. chief interest in the whereabouts is in we can find him time arrives former knowing when the Indianapolis One of count for the reasons the rumor, that that may the ae- ex- the | opposed | | immune { ofttimes one ¢ hostile to the United States to set up | an indication that we do not expect to | H & CO., .. Harttord ersary Speciais and Free Souvenirs are Winning New Friends Every Day otice Remarkably Attractive Offerings in Force Tuesday and Wednesday Only STYLISE WINTER COATS $25.00 WARM WINTER COATS ..... Wool Kersey and Cheviot, sor fur collars; 2 number of different One coat at this price has large flare, tailored pockets and wide all . $18.00 me with kit coney and colors. | Y Velour collar, full | wide belt around belt. is models fur $39.00 HANL STYLISH CO Wool Velour or Pompom some with fur collars, styles has large cape collar of coney, deep pockets, trimming lined throughout and and TS ..$30.00 colors; one coat is of soft Wool of self covered huttons and $42.50 8! PLUSH COATS handsome Women’s Coats of number of models from which to collars, cuffs, pockets and all arou lined throughout S S $19.00 Seal Plush; choose, with deep belt, cape side lined nd full flare, STUNNING MODEL COATS Bolivia, Pompom and lined throughout; one Comt of Bolivia has deep convertible collar, stitched throughout in self color belt, _...$40.00 and Velour Coats, interlined novel cuff patch pockets, trimmed with many buttons, men’s wear material. D $39 SMART DINNER GOWNS AFTERNC Ninety smart Afternoon’ and or Taffeta, effects, all leading colors and fact that Great Britain is f extraditing him in or murder, tor which indicted by vork World. talking o try him he has been jury.—New order to an thinks the Red republics ‘are peril may general Switz- Anybody who rom his view sl mspired by That is & more Brooklyn tken by socialism in have strike erland. ous reflection, or less seri Eagle. conserving aumming the cenvelopes paper to of cut so that Speaking o the extent of te governmen wockingly decollete in the hack an envelope to unless a com on it— zame, are n't get disclose its cont autopsy i FExpiess, plete performed Buffalo that a Ger- lismissed for poison hea was the use of It is pleasant to man general 1o refusir initiate given a place in the Ba 1ix ngficld Republican 5 has arian ove Prof. H we ar not out ¢ and t a lot of fighting may have be done in 12urope before have settled not be & 1y but nevertheless, timely and worth Manchester Union peace it is, while. novel that Holland and LT records The report is doesn’t like the red flag prove that Holland didw't like the war; Holland s she has :ome cinch only what Phi North American on having lelphia sort of likes. THE DAY noises of the night the slowly deep- ‘he predatory Are hushed hefore its the e t quick rust things, That mou The terri hunte of pursued by sava Is stilled. The stealihy owl has lost its sight And from the ¢pths of mounta Thrills thrust the clate of the That cl light they stilled, the hoarsely | in s That 1 lched their hatved on a ceful folk o make of mun ried pawn Their | dauntle od cry was sed by sons Who scorned to sce their peoples And fouzht hi through to the great, bright dawn Reginald McIntosh Cle New York Times land in the such Waving The Re (Bridgayort. Standard American.) In N ordered to that which York the police 1 tantly any as- flag. This disperse in mbly fiies the red order some years ago would drastic, that the identified disorder, have b regarded as en most justified b fact thoroughly with red o s throughou the world with trimmings of fringe, black YJON AND Dinner Gowns, eight contracting $35 and $39 values, play today can no other nients. typify who their eir salvation, der tho red, white deserving of any find it or to People express ideals moral or and blue, maudlin creed. It now stands to all iaw and order. inarchists o1 and its appearance incites riot. ever it appears the police a in acting. because it is the for ment Trade-Mark Exports. National for ( (Commercinl Attache Picrce . Wil- Sian leather 15.) liams, Paris, France, Oct To forestall competition, war, of foreign-made lently described as of Swiss different models satins or embroideries, in straight line, cholce senti toi Any out by impossible work political un- are sympathy. The red flag once stood for political opposition Its bearers are not worse,—bolshevis When- = w re justified ymbol armed opposition to all decent govern- of Swiss after the goods—fraudu- | origin $25.00 Satin, Georgette of rich quality draped or panel 1t $25.00. reputation- of the mark SPES, is pro- hibited abuse of the its use unauthorized persons is supervised by the committee of the Syndicat, which is empowered to take appro- priate steps to punish such acts. Need of Protecting Swiss Goods. The need for protecting genuine Swiss products, competing with goods falsely described as of Swiss origin, clearly recognized by Swiss ex- porters long before the war. Switzer- nd has suffered particularly from the fact that names of localities no longer guarantee that articles bearing the name were produced there. To ilus- trate, it is a well-known fact that eau de Cologne no longer comes exclusive- ly from the Rhine city; that all Rus- does not originate in that Prussian blue does not come solely from Berlin, and so on. In the case of Swiss products the names of Geneva for watches, of Basel for silk ribbons, and of St. Gall mark or Moscow; Swiss exporters have recently adopted | for embroideries, are froquently found a national trade-mark. This name is “SPES,” a word taking initial letters, of pour I'Exportatic of the voluntary cooper tion to which the trade name The syndicate grant 3 only of the Swiss merchandise Switzerland! a as to Suiss: the name SP wiss soil, or 1stry, or for me in turing process, such their character.” To ohtain the right to use the PES on his goods, the her of the Syndicat tion Suisse the Syndicat protection must pour To be the the the person desi trade name genuine product the of prove character of hi is not enough for to have have unde soil. In reen fone man ture addition, the or the producer, if an individual 1ave been of Swiss nationality July 1, 1914, or to have alized for at least 10 case of stock companies, K of the been vea hoard of and two-third fors Swise Sw thirds of must origin citienship. and at least the capital stock wiss AN of the application Syndicat. and inplicant are carefully the of the Syndicat membership is granted Membership in the & cto, right these facts must be set for the on claims directors not. ipso f ber the to use the mark ke a special application 1l enangement < SPIES is then only articles as h pec ive bheen dicat. to use the t t durine the annual SPES fee for the marik the pr national mark the ceding vear of the ot prohibi member from bis own private trade-mark, if The use of of the mark SPms notable inferior duet trade coined by ndicat | t name tive associa- selongs. the use of the for “products of the mining having in- manufac- change e manufactur or the exporter must become a mom- I'Exporta- o a memb, ing the SPRS Swiss | Tt g00ds to on Swiss manufacturer must hefore nation- the | ident of r0- produced or In the pres must be orth in the investipated by hefore membershin of Ticat confer upon the mem- SPES desires to make nse of it he must and sign The use of the authorized for agreed botween the member and The Syn- right | is based upon | ap \tal exportation of the given pre he SPES does quality. the | Merchant kaiser may return to Germany is (he‘q.mn'h,\ and revolution; and its ms-;ml. of which would tend to injure the . upon articles manufactured elsewhere. | The names “Gruyere” and “Emmen- al” are now used to designate cheese made in many different part of the world, The importance to Switzerland of being able to guarantee the genuine- ness of goods claimed to be of Swiss origin has been even more imperiously forced upon. Switzerland during the war. | BOSNIANS WANT TO " NITE WITH SERB National ernment Asks Reunion Under Sovercignty of Karak Georgevitch Dynasty. Bosnian na- addresed a Alexander of Basel, Nov. The tional government has note to Crown Prince Servia asking for immediate re- union of Bosnin and Herzegovina with the Serbian kingdom under the sovereigntly of the Karak Georgevitch tiyna of which the crown prince is the ruling head an (Black founder Karak-Georgeviteh Petrovitch was the reigning dynasty in Serbia. He was murdered in 1817, leaving two one of whom, Alexander, becoming the reigning prince in 1847. The title of Alexander to the throne was confirm- er, but the dignity is not hereditary. In 1858 Alexander was forced to ab- dicate and was banished. The Obre- novitch dynasty then hecame the | reigning house of Serbia and conti- | nued till 1902 when King Alexander and his queen were murdered, then | the Karak Georgevitch returned to power, King Peter I, becoming mon- - iarch. His older son, Prince George, | renounced succession to the throne in 1909 and Prince Alexander, his young- brother, became the heir apparent. Alexander fought with great distinction during the vecent Allied ofiensive in Serbia George) of the sons, I'rince nsing Cards have been Cochran Marine. from veceived (rom who is with the The cards were France, James G mailed The McMillan Store, | “ALWAYS TORE CLOSED MONDAY EVIE RELIARLE" SNING AT 6 P. M. Tuesday Mor at 9 o'clock A MANUFACTURERS at 1-3 to 1-2 less than Beginning [ OC sisting of separate Muffs, Scar omes at NOW AT ONE One| most opportune time SUBSTANTIAL SAVIN HUNDRED ANGOR piece and three SALE piec $4.98 MORNING each, ON at, Colors are tan, red, north window until time of sale. sharp usual prices. TUES DAY copen and ] ning we will put Sale K OF HIGH This $1500 stock on GRADE FURS of Furs con- 1 Sets of the styles FURS Tatest BUY very for Christmas huying GS. A SUITS that FOR are CHILDREN, Suits worth $3.98 and $1.49 rose, see them displayed 5 5 each in our ale of F TUESDAY M( Special purchase of women some with black embroidery MORNING . el - Value §2.50. 7%, 8 only. Sizes 7, T¥% %, rench Kid Gioves IRNING 9 A, M. Kid SALE 's French Gloves in TUESDAY white ON BOYS' KHAKI BLOUSES - 79c 26TH. Al Sizes TUESDAY NOV. CHILDREN’S WHITE RIBBED HOSE. e 39¢ 26TH. Sizes 6 to Values to 50c TUESDAY NOV. Vests, P Heavy ribbed grey fleeced k ON TUESDAY each SALE Values CO-OPERATE CHRI WITH THE 'MAS SHOPPING NOW PACKAGES WITH YOU—! CHARTER REVISION HEARINGS SHORTLY Many Important Gh&nges Will Be Recommended This Year The charter revision committee re- cently appointed by in accordance with common council at sion will meot soon. As designated in the resolution by Alderman Cur- tis, the commission consists of mem- Lers of the council, the represent tives to the Gene Assembly, and the corporation counsel. Changes in the charter have been quite frequent and were necessitated by the unex- pected rapid growth of this city. There seems to a general opinion existing in the minds of members of the common council that that body should have more authority over the other city commissions. Under the charter as it now stands the commis- sions are to be appointed by the or and they are responsible to ind him alone, he, of course, always being responsible to the people. 1In the administration of departmental | affairs the council is without ity. Authority to enter and approval of them cured from the council cil is without authority definite action but may action. Somie of the department limited as to the amount may expend without the authority of the council while other departments are unlimited It is the opinion of the members of the that the | council should have a closer rdla- | tionship in general with all the com- | misflons. Some charter change tive to this may be introduced Alderman Paonessa has from time to time brought to the attention of | the council the advisability of having all the city revenues collected in on office. He has urged that taxes, wa- | ter rents. receipts for licenses, and the | like be received in one office, Under present conditions the city has a per- sonal tax collector, a property lax Mayor Quigley the Ses- the its vote of October may- | him | author ‘ into contracts must be se- | The coun- | to order any | request such | are | which they | | council rela '"ORE HOURS 9 A. La new ants and Drawers inds. to 69c. zes 2 to 11 years. 45¢ YOUR TALL GOVERNMENT. DO ! AND PLEASE CARRY M. TO 6 P, M. | collector, and a collector rents. Fees for licenses are paid tc | the city clerk, the chief of police and i chief of the fire department, and de- partments disposir of property: make their own collections. The al- lerman feels, as do some other mem - bers, that greater convenience wil b given the tax payers and better results obtained if the receiving of the, city revenue is taken care of under one head. This matter is of import ance and will probably be one of the| many to be discu; d. | One change in the personnel of ( the charter revision commission is, | noted in the appointment of member of the council whose places in for mer years were filled largely by oit izens other than members of the cil of water coun-i RENT PROYITEERING ROUNDLY CONDEMNE] National Housing Convention Con siders Government Plan o Pro- vide Homes for War Workers, Boston, Nov. 2 Re profiteering] was condemned and e the gov- ernment to provide housing for the large number of war worker§ at important centers w considered| tt the opening sessions of the convention of association seventh annual housing the national, Dele welcomed b, here today gates from the Governor MeCall President east were former| house commissioner of New York in his addr the end of the v era in Robert Defore tenement declared that with the country faced building construction which opened the way for improves ment of living cond Profiteer o i addre y John O, Ellis of the up in chairman union in New James Ford, manager and United States hoth central labor London and by of the homes’ registration in < formation bureau of the corporatio: cited specifi also of of the housir of whom Joseph Deland, the housing corporation, teid work of government i providing homes for necessary works ers in congested communities. the =