New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1919, Page 7

IF YOU NEW BRITAIN DAILY " APPRECIATE REAL WORTH SEE OUR NEW LINE OF We are showing an exceptionally interesting line of STETSONS this spring. $3.50. The most beautiful line in color and shape to Our Premier Hat be had, colors, smoked gray, brown, army, green, nutria. Let us show vou a most wonderful display of stiff Hats made in our own work shop. Derbies are in demand this spring, and will be worn more and more as time goes on. If you are looking for a nobby Derby we can show you a wonder- ful line at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Come and browse around a little. You will see just what you havy been look- ing for in the Cap line. Prices range from $1.00 up to $2.50. CONN. HAT R. R. ARCADE BORAH, THOMAS AND REED ON CAMPAIGN Open Drive Against League of Nations in New York Talk New York, March 7.—Three United ftates senators William E. Borah of ho, Charles 8. Thomas of Colorad Tames A. Iteed of Missouri, werc applauded last night when they at- | tacked t proposed covenant of th Leagie of Nations at a dinner of the | of Arts and Sciences, formerly | the Twilight club. at the Hotel Penn- svlvanis. Other speakers whose re- | marks in opposition to the league in- | demonstrations were | George Wharton Pepper of Philadel- | phia, and ex-Senator James .. O’Gor- *man, who presided. | One of the chiel ohjections raised | by the senators was that the proposed | covenant would grant to five men, the POSLAM LKES BAD CASES OF HERY ECZEMA When Poslam takes hold of virulent stubborn eczema, it soothes and rools at once, putting a s errific itching. On raw parts skin it feels immeasurably grateful. As Poslam continues to penetrate here develops just the healing pro- sess needed. Contrast the ease of Wealing with the severity of the trou- i=dle, and Poslam’s work scems r narkahle indeed. One ounce of Po: jam is worth a pound of ointment less efficient Sold e and = Society voked sim r erywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, West {7th St. New York City Urge your skin to become fresher, better by the daily use of Soap, medicated with Pos- | learer, Poslam iam BEST VAUDEVILLE | spi majority on the executive council of the league, power to rule the world. It was contended that the covenant was in conflict with the Monroe Doc- frine; that it gave the council author- ity to fix the size of the armies and navies of the world, and that it was an abrogation of American sovereign- 1. Borah Questions Taft. Senator Borah, referring to the ad- of ex-President William H. the Metropolitan Opera House 1esday night, suid that Mr. Taft serted that under the League of tions Asia coultl take care of dis- turbances in Asia, America could take care of any broils in this part of the world, and Europe could take care of its own affairs. “Where does he find language that cave any such th " demanded Sen- itor Borah Senator Reed called the league “an- other Trojan horse filled with the enemies of the republic,” and assert- ed that its construction was essen- tially ‘autocratic because of the pow- er vested in the executive council of nine ‘members. The council, he said, contained. within the confines of its authority “all of the autocratic pow- which characterize the despotisms of the earth.” This power he characterized as “‘stupendous, dan- dres; Taft on S gerous, and appalling,” whose misuse | of | { liberty of the world and in the crush- | ing of might “result in the destruction the American republic creation of an international ism worse than has ever cursed carth.” Shortly after Senator Borah began to speak at 11 o'cloek a delegation of Irish men and wamen, about fifty in number, led by Patrick Quinlan, a labor agitator who served a term in prison at the time of the mill stri several years ago, entered the ballroom where the dinner was held. Quinlan and his associates we angry because they had been ejected from the hotel after endeavoring to enter the dining room to listen to the Wking. “We're all right,” said Quinlan, aft- er he had arranged with Dr. Tucker, manager of the dinner, to obtain en- trance for his friend: “We're all friends of Senator Borah and the others. We are a delegation from the Irish Progressive League, the Clan- na-Gael, the Friends of Irish Free- dom, and other Irish societies, and we in the Aespot- the MONDAY DARING IN ITS INTENSITY! MATINEES 1lc. PATHOS! HUMOR! worst | Paterson | CO. are opposed to this League of Na- tions.” The delegates entered in time to cheer the protest of Senator Borah that the league of nations covenant We Must have ROSN Out Our Enormous Big™ ings at any Price to Make Roos Men’s Arrow Collars Al Siyles Tomorrow 15cC would protect the territorial integrity | of the nations composing it. “Tt would protect the integrity of Rus- sia in case Trotzky brings Russia into the leaguc.” the senator declared George Wharton Pepper drew a parallel between the league and two neighbors who disagreed regarding a line fence. He spoke of a neighbors hood organization being formed to take up the dispute and supposed that “the excellent minister of one of the churches in town were to call a par- lor meeting and in an eloquent speech were to propose a league of neigh- bors with a central committee au- thorized to tell each neighbor what his conduct ought to he.” Reed’s Various Claims. Senator Reed said that the peoplc of the United States had not ap- proved the constitution of the pro- posed league, that probably not one in a thousand had read it through hen he made tions: “First—The seat whether established at Versailles, London, Rome, or elsewkere, will be- come in fact the capital of the world It has been recently admitted, deed the wide jurisdiction of league itself, to which T shall after refer, shows that the league agencies will be substantially perpetual session. “‘Second—The construction Icague is essentially autocratic. powers are so highly centralized and so utterly without balances, checks, or safeguards, as to be repug- nant to all forms of democracy. “Bearing in mind that ‘any matter within the sphere of action of the lcague or affecting the peace of the of this league, in- the or in its The world may be dealt with by the coun- | cil or by the delegates, consider the tremendous significance of Articles X. | and XI. The reading of these two articles will show that there is drawn | within the authority 1he very right of this council of war and peace, the jurisdiction and command of the world, and that it Is in fact given authority to summon all the rest of the world to protect the borders of any state or to execute its decrees relative t anything which it siders a reat or danger. Notice the following asser- | here- | of the ! con- | er Goods arked Down Likewise Men’s Shiris of Every l}eScwiplion, Under- wear Neckwear, Overalls,Coliars, Gioves, Gar- ters, Mufflers and Dozens of Oiher Articles Will be put on Sale Tomorrow for Three Days. This Stock Must be Sold and the Prices Will do it. | | that the various nations undertake | to ‘preserve agalnst external aggres- | sion the territorial integrity and ex- ting political independence of all members of the league,’ and the executive council is given author- | ity to ‘adv upon the means by | which the obligation shall be fulfilled. | It ‘advise’ does not mean command, | what does it mean? | “Articles 12, 13, 14 and 15 make | every nation agree to submit its con- | troversies in the last analysis to the council or league. Thus ev vital question affecting the peace of the ! world can be forced before the coun- cll or the league.” ‘Any claim made by any man,” the speaker asserted, ‘“‘that the Monroe D rine is not wiped out by the league is either made in ignorance of the terms of the instrument or it is dishonestly made.” He added that every member of the council would the representative of a FEuropean or Asiatic government. Sees United States i Senator Reed drew Every War. picture of the TUESDAY STARTLING IN ITS REVELATIONS!! A PICTURE YOU WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER. United States being forced into every war of the world if it entered the League of Nations. He declared th: by the proposed constitution the league the United States would be- come a mere sub-state in a world of state. “The government of the world will be despotic and its control will inev- itably be in the hands of Europeans or Asiatics,” he asserted as the audi- ence broke forth into applause. Senator Thomas said he believed in some sort of arrangement that would make wars difficult if not impossible He called attention to the fact that Japan, ‘“the one surviving autocracy of the world,” would be a charter member of the league, and said that the purposes of Japan are not ‘“‘our purposes.” He conjured up the yel- low peril and pictured ‘“‘hordes of yel- low men, outnumbering the whites by millions, obtaining entrance into our country,” and overwhelming it in in- undating numbers. He said the question of immigra- KEENEY' S the most tremen- which we if the in- tion was, perhaps, dous domestic problem had to solve immediately stitutions of this country were to be perpetuated and entirely preserved. He took up, as Senator Reed did, the various articles in the proposed cove- nant and considered them in the same way. Senator O'Gorman said this country was beginning to realize that nations, like individuals, policy when they business. pursue the wisest mind thetr own EMPEROR TO RETURN. Basle, March 6.—Col. Sumz nerhages has left Vienna for Switz with a son of former who fis ill, accordin It is expected and Emperor Charles to dispatches re- the for- take Persenberg birthplace. ceived here mer his residence castle, on the is said that emperor to soon at Danube, his up | CELEBRATES 79TH BIRTHD: A surprise dinner and party given William Trewhella Jast & at his home on Walnut street, in Mr. Trew] la is the proprietor of the Trewh) market on Church street or of his 79th birthday NEW BRITAIN THIN PEOP Bitro-Phosphate will give you a & steady Increase of firm, healthy flesh day. 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