New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1919, Page 6

® TUESDAY, MARCH i, ..t fmselt becomes assist- | avail naught to mitigate such condl- | the Eommitiee of fourteen, presented | Connecticut bar, and hesan once )¢ state schools if the | tions? TIs it not an amazing position | (1€ Droposed constitution of the active practice in Stamford, where he or his own bill went ) for representative men of a free and 1€ASUe to the Plepnary Council in [ has ever since intained his prine enlightened democracy to assume, set- I for its consideration, almost his | pal law offices as achie Bhat our city treast i 1ing themselves in opposition to the fi words were, it canll conceive) | Migh piAce iy ofa owbeat the citizens into| MOSt practical plan ever offered to that MANY of the decisons we make | Appeared i high tax and also trying! the end that self destruction of hu- | shall need subsequent alteration in | nificance voters hy false statements] Manity throush the brutality of war, 'some degree.” Whoy po jandeq the | In 1885 Mr. Cummings enterad t o discharging firemen and | May cease. No man can look for an other day in Bosto firm of Fessenden, Cater & Cum topia while men with opinions like ! ing sentences of his nddress was: ©1 | mings that when tcachers re the opposing senators ha\:e have come home to rap, progrese.t | until 1900, when he engaged in piac $4.50 per day according ! {1V bower No man expccts the mil- | When he met the omLntiee: on | tice alone After nine ars—on vhen they hire a | !ehnium to result from the league, | Foreign Affairs of (i bR tember 1, 1909—ne formed t but many of us do expect an im- | \{hite House dinner he v 1 proved state of affairs in the world gne guest as saying that one of the open- | 1AW He retair t associatic of Cummings & lockwooc Wwhich will make possible an ‘accel- ' {he draft of the covenant w mir v to Siam, is C where (he s i } i : lerated proguess toward & came effective witheut radicel : P better state of lization hange: and by another that he diq | CUMmMings has continued T 3 4 ; Possibly the a time when we T 3 % < | Which has rcached large proportio Why is it that pail the Amcr. Possibly th 1 i en WC not “expect that the lcague pro. | “hich reached ‘Hr : ‘y’! tie BZation committer $3.000 to make | ©OUld searegate ourselves na ct would o through without i compreliends wic vari n : 5 chunge,” although he feared ame of important } Mr. Cun B s it thal L il 2 c 2 sassed beyond o ! - Sot St HESE ! U o0 ization commitiec got $2,500 [ iU cver existcd, has passed bevond e~ jimoynt | firm of Ra 2 and thi - (ais30008 e =a1a 7| Sl Wihen iRt Teny guide fou) B oXEy When President Wilson had con- | o o 0f Rambaut & McDay i this year wants §3,00 AY [ and invited immigration from the ut tuded his Paris speech, Lord Rone | & Mmember of thelAmerica id $4,000 for expenses termost parts of Kurope then began . ¢ T s Pert | sogjation and is te's attorney B i< i mat e senool hoard | (MR TR O RO o potitan | e Sreat Britaln said It was “a | Tateld counts el g - S ; : 0od omen that this documen % u"ant.s‘flvflf” mu‘ ‘n (:\” thi a America with ties across the sea too . 1 fthan 1ast, when last winter was very | o for isolation. Then our inter fsevere and (his one would remind £ e Bou of the “good old summertime'? ¥ with Spain plunged us full | everywhere could advise upon and | was a member of the Conneet Why is it that (wo members of the i lor oc wonl ey louiticiselit Prime Minister Lloyd | State Council of Defense and was 8chool hoard live all the say and the < and we cannot if we would re- | George, after a moving appeal for a | active in its work and remain an entity apart from th | widely known a public = > been laid before ine world hefore being finally enacted, so that ,‘ew\»\r~‘ During the rest are fisureheads? sume our former isolation. It is an | rcmedy as against w said Gk Cummings was born in Chic Why is it rhai if these statements| ufterly sclfish attitude that shrinks | not know that this will succeed, buc | 2o. L. Ap 0. 1870. He is theWson L arc false they have not been denied | from assuming duties of helpfulnes: if we attempt it the attempt ill be | of Uriah and Audie Schuyler (Stille) by the school board? and brotherhood to our fellow men; | a success.” Cummings. Of his ancestry, the pa- When all the above facts are con- | that pretends to keep Anierica free| Premier Orlando of Italy spoke of | ternal family, during the Revolution, sidered it will readily be seen why | and cares nought if the liberty of the | the hirth of the right of peoples ag | lIVIng at Bennington, Vermont, is of | Einglish and Scotch extraction, whtle “be egis- our citizens want the 21-mill tax. New | rest of the world perishes: that would | having appropriately taken place in tritain has heen meniione % the| withiold the blessings of democratic ! France, which was “a happy omen for | (h® maternal branch is traced back ta first place to adopt the latest fads and | institutions and teachings from IU- | heginning these debates.” M. Leon | /2N%land. France, and Holland. Mr. Cummi is a member of the Mason- Fraternity, the Odd Fellows, Elks, gles. Kni ts of Pythias, Royal Ar- anum and the Knights of the Mae- evervone who has one to pawn off on | rope, A and Africa, because 14| Bourgeois of the Irench delegation an unsuspecting public seems f{o | might cause us some troublesome | cusgesting two amendments, said know where {o come. extra effort, =ome cxpenditure of the | opriated was made ates (r “We do not present this plan as some A TANPAYIER abundant wealth we are 0 prone 0 | pinz final, but only as the res ot | 3 - - ! ",.‘\ about. Lo make sure “"“"t”"‘l‘}"“’, 1 honest effort, to be discussed no. Te ) nent. Such reasoning forgets tha i COMMUNICATED. SIS L el L oGl onterncellDUIRh clin D COTTON PLANTER Butler would R he wider the scope of liberty > {lic opinion of the world.”” Baron | U [ AN fstory of all Gaul \GENTS OF BOLSHEY world the miore secure our own free- | yakino of Japan, indorsing the plan PRaivide the World jo4itor New T . Cmbecoms served notice that at the proper time CUT DOWN CRO¥S vide Jditor New Britain Herald: Why d t »f our senators P frinancla Reptb- . onatiy Scnator Sneimans tirade | ] do_cortain of en: he intended, to present certain amend- | o in the scnatc as reported March 3rd | (nie X . ““""‘ LA \"“‘H“"“"” f“" ments which he hoped would receive o s _the : Ird | this great question? Are they really | pavoiable oonider \ = 7 epitomizes the extreme o abid ti- S they a rart a favorable consideration M Lou | g e srowers N 1 - rst thing President Ebert of faae Sx il dimo raticRoni e St oyife (RN ce felii et Ei e e o e < | ot EEn R eE s RWITEN oL Eiantal country’s desire to participate in fu Much Acreage This Year e : cism against the constitution of the e . e PPicny bas to do is to admit that o0 MSURSL He consyiution of the | tocrati An autocrat desires that 3 i SLAtons Janc > president | conditions that produce war should L ture discussions, and M. Hymans of Belgium proposed an amendment Pites Su- - of the United States. not be changed. A democrat seeks to Here we hawve admissions from rep- Dallas, Tex., March 1 Fearing » eopleind not direct from Gott. s g o Terogative of | Detbolt Troe Pross, His speech would be unworthy of vor conditions that secure freedom fon With thew manti- o ;“:"‘f":; T")"mmn Eelelll notieor SthCitan diid ol wwax with i wiin: S Wihere do - d sale opte If Congress We do not know what it conmtains e IR f Al these men stand? Pretending to de- | ' “"‘"‘ G SNl e (il Ghel (Sl ot ink near the pig when a loving cup is passed among . .due in the senate who, lacking the | nounce Wars they sceretly worship at | Of the lesser powers that the coven- | war levels, unless measures are taken prohibitionists, but we recall that we '\‘\‘?l“c" to dictate and rule. would ruin. | hig shrine. Masquerading as tribunes | ant is to Dbe discussed and probably | to prevent it, Southern cotton grow ) o never heard a crowd of them around . 10 1Y Jotl i t fory legislation oy‘n.-mn within | it singing “He’s a Jolly Good Fel. o foward the attainment of the end | qance of the patrician. Posing as ad- | was either perfect or final. Tt was | general reduction of 1919 acreage. In \s-Befor iz “the the sole purpose of szaining political | | [prestige. The suggestion that the fledBue state definitely the authority t expects to have cver member na- ions in calling on them for military ‘alebholic ‘beverages, has New | State the authority to enact con- having nothing practical o of- | o the people, thev adopt the arro- | amended. Nobody claimed that it |ers are joining in a movement for desired, simply wield their power Lo | voentes of peace they strive to pre- | held thak in its main features it | Texas the move has taken the form = prevent any action whatever. So im- | vent arrangements to do away with | would, if!adoped, save the world from | of a pledge to reduce acreage to two patient have they become to display | war. Are (hese senators—I almost | such another catastrophe as it has | (hirds of that of 181S. The state their erudite wisdom and the pro- | ciid conspirators agaln,—looking to | recently 'experienced. Yet several|agricultural department is emphasiz : : dead even thouzh the coroners of the | their littlo account with the Allies. phetic knowledge of what will trans- | esiablish an cconomic tyranny? If so | American senators assailed the whole | ing the benefits of planting grain pn perving of attention. Students of IN- | o ipiion party have rendered their | Toronto Globe pire 'if the proposed constltution as|jet thei heware, lest they promote | proposition with oratorical bludgeons, | the acreage thus saved ¢ senational law are ot odds on hiBg ., outlined, is nol defeated, that they | unarchy. The friends of Bolshevism | and some newspapers, like the New The government cron report pluced point. Some cluim that the United ML el eriden el N edicine R Lotee “;"”:"f’]'""[;' LA matter is sub- | could desive no beiter supporters than | York Sum, which is now dutifully | |ast year's Texas production at 2,580.- ftates would be obligated to supply REDS VISION OF HEAVEN. of the late Carrie Nation is for sale. [ ¢ v'::1'n'rj~!w‘::1::w;er7;Ht’)‘\’v”ifn‘v’]fl ("‘1‘:’ G=qbedyiolim stehesenat xolisens 4 iin ins Uk CREMI iva tefland i en s tor | S0 el =S G Lok ve SRRSO LE 5 na ships and munitions to A corrcspondent from that city ex- o Destyconelde lis- | (ors. They are worth thousands of [ Knox in fawor of possible amendment, | ©°Nts A pound at the close of the JocRs Shavalicalbs ang Whatever other grave charges tho | presses wonder that the W. C. T. U, /58100 So eager are they to aiv|avowed Bolshevists. Mark this pre- pickipg season, but many growens and Bolshoviki arrested at Waterbury | Das not long since bought this “cradle “h{’v!:\ ‘u‘,m:{..,“"f:':‘ ::n: w:‘v‘».ylvl':‘l't:vyj»\”::::‘]\ dicti oTwell NI GlNO UL Aiica n semen B SR SGRG-ysec R o B G e t wo must face, they will not be accused ot | 2 the Pone dry law’ and preserved It .. would he stolen from them through the League of Nations be not | sopators whio, unlike these gentlemen, |.1" Ce!(s and did not sell. Prices feil he obligation is hinted at but not i g 25 a shrine.—Kansas City Star o = Lpecl A adonteds dhdian tefror i adeRto e e e R et however. with the signing of (ha committing poetry. The Waferbury e Wiho is the “Brutus neost T e R e e i o ne R B olshe s r b D era tTon | e Hoh have &oed noble Senator *“(as of Illinois ; We have had few more shameful | . dering batween 21 and 35 eents. i would elevate in the place of him exhibitions of unthinking partigan = % headquarters Sunday night and after | Cau. bt fhat's nothing--we have |00l FEVIIE T the place of him taking 200 of those present into cus- fl:::, ‘}f:”\'\’,‘: I(O:y"lnlh"\’":]\"” ‘:’l':‘::mlc’f”v\',‘”‘r cannot be the senior senatow from | ing pitted nszninst eachl other as tional Republican. the province of Massachusetis for he | pawns for the benefit of modern ty alleged to be of an incendiary nature. | —— has inverted himself completely on | pants, be they called kings, autocrats harvested. Texas growers eatimate Aot (e G Ry ot BEei 00 I 6 comitnl Sy u‘w':am]x’c:nz:”n,c :‘F:t\le.l:v\w:r:-hn;i;:n‘br e i aly e S ;‘\al‘\nnnv persist in many places, but | there are 1,600,000 bales stored by cans will not cut enough ice to get = : S e mself | {ives of democracy after the defcat | theY are hiding now behind the pre- | individuals and in the compresse that word into dictionaries of the fu. 2Eain? Ts it “Casca” from Idaho or | of autocracy’s strongest empire has | text that their only aim is amend- | They declare much of this has been books used when the Bolsheviki had = tyre-—Des Moincs Register. Trebonious” from Pennsvivania? | nothing better than that to offer the | ment. While some opponents of the | damaged by winter rains lashed themselves into a fury against G Possibly Senator “Cassius” himself | coeker for a chance o live peaceably | 1eague would amend away the whole While cotton at The *mo beer, no work” slogan of 'Mi&ht crave the honor. The ‘“con- | the world, then the masses will in | covenant, no doubt. most of its critics | hisher than before the war, growers some of the labor unions may not be SPirators™ against the life of Caesar | tjeir desperation turn to the extreme | ATe Now professing to subscribe to | Say production cost is so much hi so radical as it sounds. We believe Sucveeded in their places, vet in their | measurcs offered by the I. W. W. and | itS main principles and are noisily | er that thev will lose money at the songs, directed against clersvmen, | (ha( hizch beer is permissible under Success they hastened the fall of the | the opponents of classes everywhere. | demanding a right which never has | cents a pound was as follows all prohibitory law.—-Coneord Moni- 0Man republic. ~They pulled down Tt is tinie for the real lover of dem- | been denied them Last vear's government repori tor. . one of the wisest statesmen Rome | gcratic institutions to he up and doing | Have they had visions of the ten | Plated the Texas acreage at ptten that President Wilson was the Long-haired preachers come out e ever oroduced. and prevented the | jeg( a worse condition befall us. In- | millions of new-made graves in | 090 reducing this one-thind, man in the world to predict that every night, PAGAN. esiablishment of equality of rv:h\: of | stead of traitorously pulling down let [ Furope, of the devastated states ang | Pankers and agriculturists feel thas B ancnaments would be Try to tell you what's wrong and s all classes of citizens both in Ttaly | us joyally help to huild up. Let us|of the regions where famine prices can be held to a point that ; what's right; The wild refrain of slanting rain 704 the provinces. Certain of our peegsary “Ae explained in an editor- But when asked how ahout sounds symphonics to me. United States senators would do well | (e Lengue of Nations is wrong be- | who are gromming tnden the hieor'® | higher price for (he unmoved crop 1 from the New York World re- something to eat I crave the sting of light-forked 10 S1udy this period of Roman history | fore we oppose if. Let us be very sure | ar debt and. taxoe? RS iblished on Lhis page, when the| Tihey will answer with voices so storm; the flare of {empest sea it they really have the ntercst Of | that senators and prominent men who . The council of defense chairman in resident tendered the draft of the et 1 watch the golden, ancient. moon L"';“"”‘“»‘ al heart. The fate which | are (hrowinz their influence against | cach county and the county agri- wheel high o'er pines black- Defell the Roman conspirators might | it are not demagogues striving (o ¥ cullural agent have hren named as Chorus e carry with it a warning these sena- | play in the political limelight of the | (Publicity Bureau, Democratic Na- | committees to aid in an extensive ad- Paris he said: “1 can conceive You will eat. hve and bye A cup T'4 Auatt of crimson wine which (oraiwoild do well to heed. Certainly |\world. Let us be very sure they have tional Committee e v alEnl (ol peraiads ah at many of the decisions we make In that glorious land above the stains the sunset cloud the people of the United States desire | o personal spite behind their actions Homer 8. Cummings. newly elected | planters to slgn the two-thirds sk no repetition of that which followed | hofore we credit them with the ex- | chairman of the democratic national | acreaze pled o teo) : Work and pray, live on hay fito e¥es whio = e Caesar’s assassination. They lost their | cogsive wisdom they claim to possess. | commbMtee, is a graduate of Yale, a | . - ieideesce 2 siso belisvediais, You'll get lvifl In the sky when : “'\‘ 1‘3‘1'4::\1<.€-eo\'“r27‘\-1li‘1' 1):!@ © 10 ™ host friona when Juiius Caesar fell. | Tor va e sare (hat envy e S s e e e ST Q TN ficant that in opening his address at i GhG, g e e o (I ead MTateni day) fconspivators itlell (inosi iy A e a i iedil Lo e Be e |l e (i e Mo tan b leronracy oz | BRITISHESAILORMEN bston, the President said: *I have | wide-hearthed and kin to earth, Us the Monroe Doctrine is wibed out | the bhasis of their otherwise uncx- | Conmecticut. where he has received ThEEt = e e home to report progress.” He After enjoying the ecstatic thrill | When I despise. my hate defies like through the propcsed Lezgue of Na- | piained actions. and let us he doubly | appointments and elections to import- ARE SUPERSTITIOUS produced by the subject, the meter panting wild thing’s breath tions. Ehey. do ”;"H“‘” ! ”’{“'”v‘ sure (hey are ot the agents of cer- | ANt ””""(\' _He :rv‘(;'cll [Hi)'cr"‘\nov'nh as i | o e ve careful reading of the plan of the | 4y Cionoiile foreit heaay tol|lmavortor Slamfor n 1905 was - did not believe the constitution of | 214 the general beauty of the forezo- | ANd p:‘;?flggrl‘n:]“;mnm,mr}r dt‘mfl j Jeazue revesls iheftact itiatithe Mong ,1,4'\":'yfi“\41‘ e o e o || S Qe RS T e league a perfect accomplishment | "8 We arc forced to revise our be- —M. F H. roe Doctrine Japses beciusc. With the | gor purely selfish reasons ford and remained in that office for lief that the Bolsheviki are composed league in opcration it hecomes un- | phey have murh to expluin in or- | four years. { " s S = CCOREAT] The ciples involved in o = N h As early as 1896 Mry [l s | for the greater part of Russian intel- v v 7 ne ary. The princip der to justify their position to think umming fen card-indexed as enemies of the | (°CtUals. The super-intelligent never ed in the league's constitution and On the other hand is (here not in- | retary of state of Connecticut, and in | gue of nations they have no one | PerMit their minds to dwell on such WHY? _ that doctrine instead of applving onl: | spiration in the thought that we may | 1902 was nominated for congressman London, March 11.—The a sordid, worldly thing as pie Since the tax question came up for {o the Americas applies caqually 10 | now fulfill our manifest duty to the | at larsze. In each of these elections consideration, a number of different the entire world. “There can he 10 | apslaved peoples of the world. That | he received the highest vote cast for questions are Deinz asked. amonz manifestation of an unfriendly dispo- | we may secure to them the freedom, | any candidate on his party's ket its territorial limits? If not, who will | low.”—Dectroit New enforce the law adopted at Washing- o fom® Jobn Barleycors mhiy ot he Berliners want a six hour day, but ontributions is wholesome and de- | at that rate they will never work off S applauded levery one o alse . common cause if the occasion arose X ver 0 kA il ome speculators felt it would reach rhile others hold to the opinion that atec tated police paid an unexpected visit to Red France has her Ceorges Clemen- vism will spread throughout the | No harmiican result from:a specific world like a prairie fire. The masses | 5 Bankers who loaned meney i ship and spleen in the United States of the world are utterly sick of be owers found thei curity dimis | than the venonwous wuproar which | sreeted this first practicable essay vo- ward enduring peace. Detraction and aragraph concerning the validity ished, and plantation owners found nd force of the Monroe Doctrine al- heir crops of less value than when : tody scized n quantity of literature ough it is claimed that such a step bould not be necessary as Lhe consti- tton is a world-wide application of S ZE headquarters was a number of song hat principle. Any amendment will, no doubt, be 21 to 25 centh ccepted with glee by enem of ; i the greedy capitalists and wished to | ident Wilson, who will claim that give vent to their emotions. One of | ey have scored a point in bringing | bout a revision, no matter how mall. However, it should not be for- : Turks. : be vory surc that the peace plans of | or have they heard from the will bring a profit and also bring a Chairman Homer S. Cummings.. prstitution to the Plenary’ Council 1l' need subsequent alteration in jpo furnished other testimony that “Ghosts” and Haunted Cabins Latesf a form ready For ratification Ieports from England: Stories If President Wilson's hecklers have i fay Be True. t themsclves to blame. The bitter- sailorman apparently as 88 of their reseniment against any (et for i hievement of President Wilsen has April showers bring forth March | yom the following: sition” tgward the western hem- | ([ have hoped for with bitter long- | He has twice heen the democratic | navy have found their wa leated that impression and the pub- | flowers. Why is it that our superintendent isphere. such as President Monroe | jng. yet have been unabie to secure ' candidate for United States scnator. | columns of the Daily Mail . of schools spends so much (ime in ' had in view, when the league's plans | ron (homselves In 1910, before nominations were After all, it appears that the Kai. | Hartford working on a bill thal is are adopted It these things do not como to pass, made by direct popular vote, M detrimental to our feachers when he There will be no further “meddling” A R i s S ) O e e paid by the city of New Britain with the aftairs of the United Stafe e iR may be forgiven if it jumped at nelusions. In fact nothing - has A\ccording to one of these tales, an officer of a na S ame men- ser has done no more than to create il bantaian en said or done to dissipate this im- | | of the democratic members of give us all his time and America such as was part and | goo human beings on the aliar of | gencral assembly, and in 1916, mitted a candidate, he received fhe hig ession in " the case of several Sena- | & Muddle-Europa. oot i e S e | Bltina = Why is it that every other city parcel of German autoeracy’s plan. 1t | yjgloch has availed naught to lessen | s e e The Priuce of Monaco says the | now discharging its War Bureau was this same “meddling’, with our | ;e misery of the world | vote given anyone on the tick v i) Prvations | yoiger started the war. Tor the in. | cause the war is over and New Brit- rights as an independent nation (hat | [ i safe to say they cannot come | In addition to his selection as can- | Poard began burcau per- ultimately brousht us into the war. | (4 pass through any policy of jealous | didate for purelr public offices, Mr, | One was dogzin eir speeches, probably after they ; i 5 o 5 E I T theY | formation of His Princelets, it might | A0 intends to keep the 3 : & el e e ety Taanently? The eity clerk’s office That {he war was fought out N Bu- | sbstruetion ummings has been recognized by his D party by his selection to responsible ! hatches alized that the League of Nations be stated that the war started the . i soil o B Tivoeats der inaedliby ieneloont | ! wted the | 5114 take the names of returned sol- repe instead of on our own soil, is our \x Americans we cannot live unto | Katser o oland diers which is all the bureau has to Sood fortune. Our military forces | oiicolves alone. Our mission, our | bositions in its own organization and | could fee i ence of the people. At any rate, Ly 5 B ‘ X : o SO0 Chdl s et : do now. went to the old world for the distinct | jastiny if you please, leads into ever | councils. He was delegate-at-large to | around could sec eir assault proved to be a sorry, The "Prison Special,” which visited Why is it that the Chamber of DUrpose of preventing autocratic Lu widening fields of ction Therein | the democratic national conventions | the sentries had 5 ropean states from r1eddling with | jes zrowth, progress, life. The other | of 1900 and 1904. By successive ap n pairs, as a solit ntradictory thing. Hartford yesterday, is said to have | Commerce is butlting into politics on ! 3 1 . % the affairs of the new That object | oy loads to stugnation and the ulti- | pointments he has been a member of | times would deser aroused little enthusiasm. Wateh out, | "¢ 1A% ) spending the same energy gotting new question when it ought to be has for the time being heen accom- | \te death of democratic institutions. | the democratic national committes | THE EVENING SCHOOLS, Hartford. hell hath no fury like a |o0ch0 0 Bl Rilsito tar a0 = W nlishc INO WM (T IR (D GS B WhH 0 We are at the parting of the wayvs, | €ince 1900, He was chairman of the . i =20 woman scorned. S helped us win the fight proposs to [Citizens who need to be convinced S Why is it that when (he teachers Wwhich will we take?—the path that | speakers’ bureau during {he cam other ¢ was adop! eflicient means, 1o the end thit | jads (o the sacrifice of our boast- | paigns of 1003, 1912 and 1916. and | cabin. The officer ass such “meddling hall become im- ideals of liberty and hrotherl has been a member of the executive issing and was it the cvening schools make “n indication of our decline | were ordered (o meeling (o sizn cd ideal | nissing a AS P supporting possible in the future. It would be | j5\e or all we tgke the road up-: committee since 1913 TR TI9 T Sl T e e e R o hple return for the small amount of | fighting nation that four Yanks | resolutions Slbcuintencent Holnes that they were bulldozed out T of having a secret hailot by a relative tics presented in The Ilerald yes- | custody by the whole bloomin' force | of the superintendent and also by the inferesting to learn what these seni- | ward and adopt wise, far-reaching ; was unanimously eclected vice-chair- | \nother offi s o build something hefter on the | man. and for the last several monthy ney invested should study the sta- | permit themselves (o be taken into torial gentlemen desire or hope o | o gain in their oprosition to the attain- | yins of the past has been acting chairman of the na- ment of such an end? CHAS. H. ASPINWALI tlonal committee. Vo they wish to rcturn to condi- - { His political ability and activity are tions which will surely make another Backing Down. ndicated by the many positions of war incvitable in the not far distant Nen Yok Worldn honor and responsibility to which his party has chosen Mr. Cummings. Hisg ind onc ni shouts. A men rushed in and fot ipant sitting up state of terror. He R LA ae o husns it cany | o londaniiolbics president of Lhe Teachers' club. even tion work, the evening classes have = S— after a motion was made and sec- onded to have one? Why is it tha Hr Mo Son py e Cenello e e B el = Bl Waslslaied for defeat, oui school s Gt ol nioposas. il thoy =iy Lo senators a l.eague of enant of [aris o violently at nr racted an attendance double that The net carnings of the American o e I the hunk wa aded b damp and smelling of seawec The same thing happene other tenant la on, and the previous year and it is fact ; Telephione and Telegraph Company 2 md newspapers opnosed to | i By ¢ T { 0 5 e Nations assailed the | long career as national committee brthy of speecial notice tha b | ar 1918 aggregated $54,201 superintendent presented substitute F assailed the co e chipa Aty S hoein understanding and grasp of current political and economic issues and by native leadership Mr. Cummings obtained his pre i g the men who have facod the fiery or hiority thoses envolled Tve | 016, Inough to render the dear old | hill which was the =ame bill with a Noviible death, we Wwill oy ssed the age of twenty years, de- | public speechless few modifications : any arrangement whereby the ting that the adult “foreign” pop- — Dehasgtcthatsolg Rl RO TN may be prevented or mitigated ters came out in favor of the Ml in time to come? Will they tell the | ; L iax when their churches are exembi ynother whose son lies huried on the paratory education at the Heathcoto and o en ruing from gaining the funda- | scribing the feeling of Wild abandon | from taxation and they do nol oy hgod-stainerd fields of France hat school at Buffalo, N He then en. | Plaints of further manife on ntals of an education. Nor arc the | that has unbulanced Germany, writes | any tax themselves? hey 1 I to lend their nid to the | dent Wilson is obtainately committed | tered Yale university, from which he S T erih oIt neainst any change now o el 5 i bn alone int 383 women | that the Germans are passing their Why is it that the superintend honest inst any change now or hereafer. | was graduated in 1891 with a bache Men's tailor madc schools gave over the charge o nd best ormed mien of our time | Those who misrepresent the cavenant | jor's degres in philosophy Continu- | made for yvou and you {hat they in effect proviaimed theis hostitity to the whole plan, Although the ecabin was unused a few of them now speak as thouzh months. Then a chaplain moved inta 1 that (hey want is amendments, it | pusumed! IN mMost cases thatl Presic htion appreciates the advantages | An imuginative correspondent, de- the cabin and fhere were no com= fiorts of some of the wisest “*dance of 4 » tof urse P . of death night school to the head of the Amer- {0 prevent future sacrifices of this | will not, of €ourse. hesitate to belie | ing at the Yale Law school. he re- |{end edit to all that re than one-third of the total | The dance they are dancing, we sup- | joet "G00 O Fhiicer Was it to mature? Shall all fhe suffering amd | its authors. { csived the degree LL.B. in 1593. Tn |Tailoring Co., 140 Main mber. Of the curollment, up | pose, is the Spartacan-can, break him in for the superintendent’s anguish endured by innocent peopl When President Wilson, acting for | the same year he was admiticd to the | {allinan's bakery,—advt, med for the course, representing | time in a national