New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 8

terence ¢ announcement by fihe Ohioan would not contest for the Speaker- p nomination. fllett has been the foremost rival fann since the Speakership was discuszed Other booms have somed and waned but Gillett's n has become more hardy and ed as time passed, and the op- ion to Mann, who callously re- d to the “Joy riders on the Lusi- has been centering around the pachusetts solon. He has the ort of the Republican machine of all except a few reactionary ents in the Housd who insist that ” Mann is the chosen of heaven. NOW THE OU'D HARDLY K BARON. a fall. Baron civil before formerly de goeth Lanc Belg le1 ken gov- of ium and the man to Gibson appealed in vain Hol- as one of no 1 Hugh dith Cavell is treated and extended Ve 1 is now in here he Lriat is favors. affected, graduates of those self-suflicient of in seeing women and children [ ing vord school kultur who to shelter when he rattled When he was in the full of power he kaid that was a personage. he required two days’ appointment and who sought p to his sanctum to the humilia- before every subjected all en- ¢ shouldering their way through d of gaping clods. e has placed another ohine. Baron von der longer in Belgium, guarded Ilies, or in Germany, where he ont to push inoffensive people e sidewalk. He le in the land Dutch, the same haven to his maester flew when the rev- hlsts began to spatter the scen- Berlin with machine gun bul- On arriving at The Hague, the was treated as an ordinary being, much to his surprise. ed for food. It is not on rec- hether he preferred cavlar or Iming bowl of beef stew. What s amazement on being instruct- go to the police station and for a food card and then to be to stand In line with the hoi and await his turn at the food As someone once said, “The they are the harder they fall.” reel in Lancken by NTY YEARS IN PRISON. the Christian spirit of charity entirely banish the pt satisfaction that makes e felt at the sentence imposed or Berger and four othe warm its s con- of violating the espionage act. vears in prison may serve to peir passion to defy and ion enacted tives of the people. upset regularly by rep- on the maximum Mountain doubt banked on the eciding udge Kenesaw pen- Lan- salutory others who it would have on b to set at naught legislation for the welfare of the It at great mber. is almost hoping the hope t will Those who ignored ge act and who have rebelled authority consider themselves pe a mere such have 1 martyrs and are not to mend their ways by re of twenty years in prison. s dispatches say Berger read a word statement to the court irs streaming down his face. de- | | | ba | pelled | that have by the United States and its allies of a league of nation was the beginning of the plank. Even Germany -was“*nof fo be kept out of it necessarily, for it was said furthermore: “To mem- bership in this league any nation might be admitted that possesses a responsible government which will abide by those rules of law and equity and by those princi- ples of international justice and morality which are accepted by civilized people.” The way opinion turns after victory in this case as in politics and elections. Last July, nobody was against a 'eague of nations: it was an idea that would help to win the war. Now that the war js won, the deuce take the league of nations! be shifts and is as curious all this “Stop a reason for of There may hue and cry, this thief!” And the e President Taft will be a personal shout be ex- the for son may The formation of victory President the recalcitrants in Con- league Mr. Taft Wilson no less than for and their favorite groomed for the presidential nomination 1920 the leading riv ess who have own steeds in would not objc to seeing 1 hamstrung The Old Guard is directing a double one to overwhelm President the to ge, Wilson Taft advance. The New York at Washington beli and other stop the Herald correspon- Mr. Taft winning dent ves excellent chance of if the Society has the nomination as part of the peace treaty, Repub- an of Na tions, is ratified and points out that the an embarrassing po- is in the leaders may be the great Republican lican party smashing at issue in 1920 of the hearer. sition with what with a dvocate standard of Republicans in Con- The Her- “waiting They general league as the the party Despite cracking the whip, there are certain gress who, in ald, “wobbling" hear the words of and to from the ‘folks at home’ that the views of Senator are not so certain the Lodge and his coadjutants and a few are beginning to feel that a mistake has been made by the attacks on the league. The the reactionary distinct His critics have Mr. Taft of *‘selling out” interests and Mr. Taft that he would not trust night. Both speak are public shares Mr. Taft is clear schism between and howlers and accused to the peace has retorted these critics over in i English. Tt is Senator Borah announced today that will make an extensive speak- ing tour against ihe league of nations and that he “will he backed financial- ly are by a group of men whose names not divulged.” he is ‘‘not at liberty reveal the the individuals back of the tour,” the for to names of in the words of It payment to speak of nations. Of act for sroup divulged” stumping New York Mr. Taft to for the league it Times was wrong accept course and Senator just holy “ihe is a Bo to allow of men names are not his whose to cross palm with silver, REMOVE THE BILLBOARDS the clouds of there tinuance war| be the With being dis- seems to no reason billboards Park more and which are The purpose of decorated Central for co for year the past or in a semi-delapidated condition useful to billbourds served a attention for money and the necessity ing food. They have their usefulness and their removal by in calling public the need of now outlived those responsible for their erection would be appreeiated. In their pres- night millions of his 1gjlow.ent state they are grim reminders of plain | enator Borah says | sav- | { | | | \ of ented R, edited ulty of the N BBRES ON RUSSIA, irip tio! and politic #C. B. \Fanning. #rstand the revolution we e story of Russia’s growth e days of Rurlk, a deseription its political and social instit analy of the muzhik’s habit thought and his religious faith, well as a study of the nation’s part jn this tremendous conflict. Ap- pendixes in directions for pro- nouncing ssian name glossary, cl.y(mnlnz\ of Russian history, Rus- n calendar."—A. L. Booklist. “A convenient brief handbook.” AND SLF Arnold Bennett THY SON LIVETH; messages from a soldier to his mother, YELLOW JACKET, by and Benrimo. A Chinese play manner, in three For Tc CITIZENSHIP. by Milton Bennion An introduction to social ethic “A book which is the outgrowth of teaching citizenship to high school and college students Booklist ions of as A SELF MANAGEMENT, by G. C. Hazelton done acts. = in a hers. the greatest war in histo As that have not I cannot be heautiful, W classified additions to and tend to destroy as our city attractivene Ty s of our billboards in the center. y were good ir day—but ‘that day has gone. FACT?AND FANPIF‘: scheme of printing allments makes the rill last as long for furniture.— ualties public think the war n installment bill Washington Post. s that the cost of meat may higher are being published. The expenses of the legal branches of the business have recently been a heavier than usual— Washing- Repor g0 meat A that for be a first it ded thinking need was Now and to fill News while was clear harde hard the it hitting need is seems to than the and Courier. When a your to take boxing waste her time posal from him advises a she need figuring on a Detroit News. girl not pro- man lessons in Whatever else may them the 26 articles nations plan could, by the judicious use of the blue pencil, be reduced in volume withont seriously dim ung their value.—Providence Journal that any ex-kaiser eedings shock be thought of of the league of sudden noise It is a i for him Wasi It is stated startles the late in the develop Star, pro ell In ound a co expl s olive bune. 1dy man rle to car- ha be the the future the house will rew and believed when it is used to open his bottles. Sioux City Tri- be Wilson's reception in the be marred but not vituperations of Springfield President old Bay State may nipe by the Senator Mudsling republican Re- lled the ol peace think Germany T who have ca ‘sewing finally in? Do those conference a that it will fely hemmed seript have —Boston of the unnat- needs the population composed of aliens. The melting-pot Toronto Globe One-tenth United uralized more heat ates now de- The Polc s are on Germ ia and s left ov e on ela (‘zecho-Slo countrie will ta \ny abl stated to start happen they are Union It is about don't where chester think © neede to more France wouldn't if the Kansas City Times. In nervous 00 mile words e other be Rhine were ! scHOOL ! of | tiiotism in Chinese | municipal | to ! ington | | a clipping sequent | competency DAY, FEBRUA: 1392 The McMillan Store INSTITUTE IN AMERIC! Mahoney and C. ANTZA- . J. M. ok for teachers. 3 » ox BLP IN MUS Brower. ory form with aunt for characters ves suggestions for RS of music 1dy and =—A. L. A. Booklist. DI, IC ST by children the au- the foun- apprecia- four RODUCTION TO FIC STUDY OF EDUC . H. Judd. “Believing that courses il Ty of education and in too abstract for the cher, this book, which he plan of a cou used miv. of Chicago, introduc dent to the concrote problems cation and how they are being —A. L. A. Bookli EUROPEAN R. L. Ashley “A high school text history, covering the 1918. Special attention factors which have cont pressing problems of lisher's note. THE EN ATION, by the his- be nning ents the es the of edu solved MODERN CIVILIZA- TION, b; in European period 1603- is paid to the ributed to the —Pub- today." EDUCATION, MUSIC by AS A SOCIAL INSTITU C. L. Robbins. comprehensi TION, b “An exceedingly © [ study dealing with every phase of the relation of school to society.”—A. L. | A. Booklist | i | . % % BUCCANEER FARMER, by Harold Bindloss. v e BUCK, C. D. Stewart. ‘A story of a hustling. big-hearted son of the middlewest He leaves his university and goes to Chicago to seek his fortunes which are varied and lively.”—Publisher’s note. P by H. Adams. is laid in cities COMMON CAUSE, by S “The scene of this story one of the German-American our middle west. A girl and man the little town uphold their pa- the face of overwhelming sentiment.”—Publisher’s in pro-German note. v OF VIRGINSBURG R. Martin. of the Pennsylvania TEEN, MAGGTE by Helen A story Dutch. by Tewis | A detective stors ATRICIA BRENT, humorous story that and, a story of a woman of boarding house life and ly planned to get married. SPINSTER 2 who tired de- liber TO WOODROW WILSON. Sl rcross the seas - hours of ease you reach O Woodrow, hound Does it disturb you know that when shores Our busy, helpful senators Will pounce upon you tooth and nail To prove your work of no avail And judge and lead to execution Your innocent, voung constitution? Can you cerful just before a Tremendous wail by Mr. Borah? Do not your nerves a single stir ter? don’t dodge trenchant To our speck Bc ‘he clash with Miles Poindex- 1d you wonder how jabs of Mr. Lodge argue wilh hard a man stern, sarvastic Vardaman against the triple roar Cumir Reed and Gore? u save yourself from wrec “black stain” The or As so a famous rching, subtler Butler, in calm the ire of Prexy men of wide their bread b sea Scholastic And all t Who earn hairs And talking in a Extremely hard upon \h, well, if now and Disturhs vou at the thoug For tho to bitter per These folks subject your You needn’t mind how score it e all the affairs manner their then ht qualn be calm cution constit a 1tion much they rest of us are for it —Exchange. Sin After “Naval a regulan B -om of Really Ended,” refers to the habit, when ns over in liscoveries The the War. (A From War woand Journal.) army officer on duty received ! Herald of entitled the we have P with the January 20, an editorial War riter ional campai war in which unfailiy our The the w congr tar; “another mili- of starting congress” with of “appalling leadership and callous | the conduct of our The editorial are con- of red-tapism’ in military undertakir ontinuc What was Grant's victory in the Civil war compared with his wppalling’ shortcomings at Shiloh and Phe Wilderness? We beat Spain, but. as every schoolboy knows. we did it only to spite the war department. We should not believe a war was ended | unless we wound up with a ‘sweeping | investigation' of scandals invoivi ybody and everything It th takes up the charges made by Rep- resentative Campbell of Kansas condit in the by Red “The Argonne fo ~tor of the Hon. R The ab to d Cro entire ove re- nne ! Cross reported a P- light, on officer, onne e t the com- the A ed t charge ons werr nates. That. of han being com but it If t the bordinates is of affairs commanders S e ions, w lid no W Q ordi the d join M sweeping io calling Cam bell in for inves has captured | 8 Faivi | we iy (INCORPORATED) “ALWAYS RELIABLE" ATURDAY AT OUR IG ANNIVERSARY SALE For 27 Years We Have Aimed toServe You Best Appreciating your Co-operation We invite you to share in the SAVING During this Sale. This is Our Birthday. 27 Years in Bus- iness thisMonth NEW SPRING FROCKS MODERATELYPRICED for Qur Anniversary Sale $22.50, $25.00, $35.00 Froc gette Crepes, uitable for Navy Blues, any occasion elaborately made of beaded, fine quality Taffeta, others embroidered. Silks, Men's wear Serge and Geor- A FEW MORE WINTER GARMENTS LEFT TO BE DIS- POSED OF SATURDAY 10 Winter Coats Values to $20.00 5 Girls’ Coats Vaiues to $12.50 14 Taffeta and Serge Dresses Vaiues to $20.00 $12.¢0 cach $7.98 each $5.00 each . . Al Siz Mos Values to $2 With or CHILDREN'S WHITE New Spring Models 2 to 6 years ODD 1L.OT CORSETS 26 to 30 tly sizes Formerly ze S1x90 lue § Value ale Valu Sale Gool Valu Valu sale Pler pr 1e pr a 1e ue pr 1ty 00 Sa 0. Sai SLIP-ON SWEATERS le price e price without sleeve: $4.98 and $5 BED SHEETS Heavy $1.75 ice S9c ice heavy ice nesw HEMMED BED SPREADS q 36 INCH LONG CLOTH pa 35c values, at . 9c at RED SEAL DRESS GINGHAMS w sale p eight rice o pricet D 98 x90 SEAMED SH MOHAWK SHEFE uality sale pr Full ice size. 36 INCH PERCALI tterns WO Good Sale price In G or fancy In t v, Brown, embroid at W Bl s Sale back in $1.50 price Seam Value Sale Medium weight a Value $1 Summer weights, Value 79¢ $1.87 . $1 37 BLANKETS, DRAPERY MATERIAL: CURTAINS AND RUC THIRD FLOOR Y A caen $2.97 ize 27x 50 Sale price For this Sale IN Value $2.25. Yo good designs. Sa Yard 24C Size 18x36 Yard 2 7 C ME 00 values. A\h\\ SILK GLOVES WOME AT More Sale Specials Added for Saturday, The Big Day at Our Anniversary Sale DRE! 5> UMBRELLAS o $1.77 Pongee, Black and $1.00 values White. Self OJMEN'S SILK HOSE ack, White and all leading e $1.07 ery. coiors. UNION 11 sizes all sizes SALE PRICES BUY NOwW COMFORTABLE TAK RUG LAID LINOLEU e $1.07 81.97 ur choice of four ach 27 C ELEVATOR XMINSTER le price Square Yd. CONGOLEUM MATS sale price tion into the subordinates of these { They are on trial before the people ons hope ('ross of omman lousness ( Ole Hanson is the melting pot’s vin- A parents, dication | migrant | attachead THIS SALE—POCK manufacturer to he their ceountably Ta will negl 1k a subordi produce cer whom General Pershing | the demand of ected t bout m TBO OKS, values to Sale Price nates; and | that o place ilitary ¢ Hanson, ol {ew to York ibune.) native-born of American. legislatio law for day for ers, ther minds it the threateni to a he dov “This ed revolition Nl s inc latest ne crisis the discussing son says jabou situat n womein bath e W bo is not a strike engineered b the b iki la f1¢ is the An advocate the ar men doubt hout the course he would take ! w the Washington city not trou hey and 1l th »m sit mions must there this Seattle wtion, is minimum nd and in the bles were it the I heavy the rest attle st. In N anar unioh: women some now son of a0 hyp mayor's title| of s wage eight-h Sea hich w kept is v W anar w., d u that that a statement ! layor H Chistic must Work- cama f 1 attempt- Red | in 1~ im- hen uch | law our | 1 Hh‘,} I er in ch- he | pon | the | the | an- | delighted $2.00. Samples and odd of I take the position that citizens stands ahead of ny organization on h. this country our duty as the face of the ear the business men, the churchmen, must first of all be ecitizens. Any man who owes a higher allegiance to any organization than he does to the gov- ernment should be sent to a federal prison or be deported.” Throughout his political career Ole Hanson has been a disciple of Theo- dore Roosevelt, and his words, lished by coincidence on Roosevelt Memorial day, are that American great Not to Be Fooled. (Toronto Mail and Empire.) i Uncle Hiram started, you for a Christmas visit to New York, and at Philadel- phia Uncle Hiram got out to buy a newspaper, and the train went off without him 3ut the railroad than kind to Uncle dicament. They put rapid express, and vived in New York of Aunt Tabitha. He stood at exit in his black Sunda¥ suit, ag in hand, when she came forth Here we are again, hey jocosely abitha and know Aunt people were more Hiram in his pre- him on an ext he actualiy 20 minutes ahead ar- ciasping her wai The union men, ! pub- such as would hz\\e‘ Sl lots from a prominent ch 97c Tabithy, gal, good."” But Aunt Tabitha had drawn her- ! self up straight and stiff. She was frowning as black as a thunderclo ‘“You clear out, mister!” she hissed. one o’ yver New York confidence tricks on me. 1 left Hiram in Philadelphia.” I thought I'd lost ye for my Own Chickens, York E of Our Too. (New rening radical way of Deportation seems an easy trouble, but the enthusiasm | may be dampened by the retort | teous from across the Atlantic. While we are holding 58 alleged anarchists i for deportation, England has collect- ed 220 of the same breed to send back to the United es. Perhaps it would be wise to make an inter- ional census before proceeding fur- |'1" It is guite possible that in any texchange of undesirable citizens wa might have the worst of it MICKEY 5 COMING avoiding for it