New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1919, Page 6

SATURDAY, fat 16 machinery ex- | — Jackson No “Roughneck.” I,EAGI'E :l:() PROMOTE 2 nationai referendum | | (Henry Watterson in the irday Therc are wa how- UNDER WHICHE FT/AC Eve: P o8t ~, ol nl J eferendum, a8 Various “If the Saviour of mankind omes to me o 1 ve suddenly discovered should revisit the earth and de- g0 off to the Podge's round T s a clare for a l.eague of Nations, I making flags pultin Some igners would he opposed to it at is juice-—somenoy ceing iped with Ttalo-American Econonic Ce nin : my position.”—Senator Borah fruii was mingic . s (o Bstablich Oloses # ents, See Congressional Record, Jan. president—though a, B coniic ! 5 31, 1919 jefere to The Herm Union of Nations g [da oined the farm o ¥ faguc of X a n pet th t dreamed Gen. Jackson § cnen Henry Wattersol i story Lac « 1 ! Evening Po - ; T I remember State > “ g § hero dandled me (Ansoni: - - “So this is Harvey il he while in vaim fo of which T had hear On the personal side h fhilc therc otest Pamittee of cducaiion fembly in draftin 1 fIil behind ciosed doors B star chamber melhods 3 are brolete it will be weil to with e ncw hill upon its meri hen it Bora vhere does Borah Bllowed to see the light of day. ‘The | |- tand ? of Public of the state has been effectual- And what is Borah's boast? of fact, he camec into the 7 B ouscd over this matter and it is “1 will not join this Christ-led heart a true gentleman, a b Gen. Jackson reporation 1 sonality needs indeed comple construction in the popular which misconceives him a frontiersman, having few o the soeial grices, whereas, b omme Blikely that anything {o which the and, er of men, a knight errant who cap- press unanimous disapproval will This Saviour-marshaled host tivated women, deeply affectionate and thave much chance of becoming law heed a distant, dying cry tender What is needed is a vizilant wateh O'er countless leagues of sea I shared, when a young man, the i over this biil which is heing con Behold v banner s ommon belief about him. But the Sy ceived in secrecy. If it follows in the is ample proof of the error of this - S footsteps of the Morrison code it is The 11 Us and Me!" From middle age, though he ever | o furthe & sure to meet with such opposition, no — liked a horse race he was a regular| rraly as a comme matter who its spons that will And you and you, now choose ye if not a devout churchman. He did | \fediterranean b be beaten to frazzl Bui if n the true, not swear at all, by the eternal or | e hand Al By no false Jure enticed: | any other oath. When he reached credited b « rned Tont The flags Ay free for all to New Orleans in 1814, to take com- | pacis o Cint from experience 1 have given FIEWE mand of the army, Gov. Claihborne | heed to the protests cachers and Choose ye Americans, choosc fave - to 5 : parents (here is : that L true, zone Mrs. Claihborne, Ebut it o sure which ~ e pro "Twint Senator and Christ! e N gl tor you | | e Rn it e e ts and socie A S ANeC nec 1e ob- ANy other iving American B end | Ciioiis can secure ihe approvall of A. DeWOLFE HOWE e the legislature, representing the L e otiilimes . ] , |a backwoodsmen. Tle Bites to o New | POOPIE || gentleman T ever met! why patyons H“’Jf*‘:f"jj‘“‘ “]‘ Rot “""* o gany - There is another witness—Mr. Bu 4 end their eve- = o b HUE R RosEL chanan, afterward presiden is pointed out that From 50 fo 1.000 #5t. Louis Globe-Demo- promote trade ompetitior him a dinner, and aflter e and Patience alonce needed relation eahe comm o ey e b e Baschall Without Plant? (Waterbury American.) Morion F. Plant remembered in his took a distinguished Engl lady to the White House when Old that is being drafted will have to he NI S e e e o brought out into open and then g t 1 ¢ then 4 up to the general's private it can be discussed fearlessly and . Will many good causes, but he for- Beh SRS DUIY where he founc 1 a ragged rohe with the interests of the schools of | 2ot the one he was interested in most found him } o . o Te & s S imated that the president since no one but its sponsors know | baseball going. We are rather sur- n what it is to con Bpare the rod and make a Bolshe- *vik, says a Chicago educator. There may be something in the idea that PSibe ral the uprestrained boy rebel may be | V10 M PO : P titc 1ast wed- \ pMef™to the Bolshevik man.—sgan ['© WAIl upon deveiopments Certainly the people of the cities 3 2 rancisco Chronicle. of 12 to.10. o= n 0 got and towns of the state will accept no 2 - s, T ¢ 3 self independently rich by minding option claj similar m‘ T measure that centralizes the power Waterbury's, Think of a man worth I i i & e Is the seat of German government © O 6000 oAb e own business:” how, when he ¢ e meagufe Which Tas bee Weimar, Berlin, or Amerongen, f."'!”fl“‘;“ ‘:_‘ "l”“‘“" *{"‘_‘“““' in Hart- . i the O el S S Eee ) ands of one commis- | , 4 hal i "hing 1l uced Into onnecticu and? One guess will do.-—Rocl sioner. Municipal and town govern- | On the benches of the Reidville stand 1‘!"1 ;’H‘\_‘ }hmf\i after a half hour of de- and that is to withdraw 1ts i . g o ments will not abdicate entirely their | for two hours watching a very or-| lishtful talk, the English lad 1s | o “flippant a ward b leiiasis rest in the belief that this chaos N MR i THE SEA-MEW proper power to supervise the educae | dinary ganve of hall. That indicates | they regained the street. hroke T those blaced e rarat: is remote and that America can G THE HEN LAY ki VLIS devotion to this kind of sport which | with enthusiasm using almost (1 RIS avold playing her partin ingeiis - Imers d amateur raisers Aoy it b common pfeas tional responsibility. We must CHIRRGLS G GG B e had floved hthe nretbyibindsRtualEbys o) Sl neiel ol 1o vl o when | substantial endowment of haseball in | “He is the finest gentleman 1 e in an addre th : n international terms as wio have been burning up their men- my window sung-— the new hill is made public. Neither | # territory radiating from New Lon- fin the whole course of my lifc The The gentle thrush that had its nest |} 12 2l e el e dion s ons pavents nor chers are aslcep and | ¢ as a » found root here hec i c per ed pi among; But Mr. Plant was a very practical | A Perfect Machine in North Dakota. | marks are made a tion W free fromy , N : | The chaffineh with its sudden note, e o el S g 4 Ty n ot others may look to Professor | SR e e e 1 t00. Think of the money | Might. before coming down. slick hiw . prised at self a bit, he rveceived the half laug he put into the New London team, and the part his money had in keeping other teams alive, including [ @ man in Virginia who made him Loyal Americ ve Done Much n. we shall have ing rebuke: “Buchanan, I once knew | POUshU askiiand aititndetor to Engender wless Spirit tcam around the circuit and sitting | come down, he was en regle; and Philadelohi eral Assembly untain News. el o Judge Jo tterson of the f tion of the children of their district ¢ e Tk Ho st full | dis. | might have found expression in a | self-same words of Mrs. Claibbho Philadelphia think we never thought hefore. The gi- 1 energy trying to figure out why a gantic strength of our own posi- lays more c 1t some seasons if this new hill to be merely a (Springfield Republjean.) have elected o ypoi business e same time that Mhet ortil Galor e office. Of co camouflag the old Morrison code s The vhyme of the robin. too. that S ol e onl e N B cial view by ihe professor that artifi- | came when winds grew cold . i land circuit as a fan. He provided For example. criticisms of the lighting when the days are | .. e TR ——_— S utting the Beast in Leash. that all these should continue after f governments here n _ : | The happy lark whose henisor c (Providence Journal.) | his deatr But he let baseball out ! will solve the problem and he | Fioti the Sinny oy i nite mines, state bank and new Importa imong the guarantees | Perhaps he didn’t care what hecame | [ g "M T8 S ARTE BRC MEW 18X 01 50n provin- Jam Rice of Cornell. It Is league program of stale ill elevator and marke stem; S home- | Slkey fxanmnot building association e which e them of t neial s the lighting of coops in | The blackbird with his gole position of -these countries. The 1 hat the we hen may be de- that serenaded b, urnish to keep the peace is enforced which Germany will be required to | Of it after he got through with it. Per haps he thought that withoul him to watch it his money alone wouldn't ac eral von Freytag-Loringhoven, who | complish much. Perhaps he was had been quartermaster general of | glad to quit. It was some ungrate- the German army when [Falkenhayn | ful burden to carry. We sometimes | Yy | while all content 1 lay was chief of Staff. beine shelved after | wondered why he held on. We are | €ach county of {he imm } When to my ea ross the sky 4 And | 1aw, providing a funa heurd a sea-bird's scream. s ¢ pread the prons fit the | s S . devoted to the consideration of the | SOITY 100 r : i i : the | And, flapping slow across the blue, i A ¢ e states. It is e ton ¢ ( | 0 - i : e reorganization of Gorman military - " jCIERE ’ ‘ to. in order to keep down the de- ropical night =o that by artificial saw him flash and glcam. e i e LD i e Bublick lodser) American political o tane law by the Legisiature pretty well advertised Not hos bee said of he la revenue for an annual subsid have sustained exchanges because the ould borrow from our ernment. When that ability to » countries will must bear in mind {hat the domestic | And thought no minstrelsy so fine, cived and think the sun has not set. | disarmament Two years ago, Gen- Zov- 1 th 148 not set. | 4 o0 1ned to hear each lovely ote E “To understand its philosophy we fhronEllcaentehthantealaay $6.000 for a league newspape borrow ends, these ar bo conf extreme difficul- fowl was once a native of the trop- ics,”” Professor Rice says. “By na- sure there is no other like him ty in T o their ex the failure at Verdun. wrote a boolk e ust avoid every importa- T . it b e ture, the hen was made to mand for exchange to pay for light we ind raw Ic Philadelph ¢ not more than ten 28 : i i H ( e 5 ready apprehended could not be won importations of food = | 1 cared not then for singing-hirds, 1 Pt materials loved the sun no more frem septice heard the spiashing of -the waves A furtd < il I e : : - Ll according to his plan or any other | of ‘‘militarism i el e 5 it in | German plan. The conference of Paris | littered this sprawling vampire ince prom ¢ ‘ | as Professor Rice but his theory - nd lonel n 5 will dictate it the modern world was conscription— | Part mochin ymot ca American sup- | €ver so complete even if it were not lost disastrously Lloyd George, with | Giavcinen| 2t nar Added hours hetween supper and hreakfast But there will be no inization | port, seems to have slain i caticus the propese 3 dom reant to Irance contributed dwin 17 3 Boston, Deurs > thin in places It is now reported that the supreme | conscription in peace |idoesnit break. to i et owl was orf council has come {o an agreement on | scription that hrec lone almost too w - 3 fwo essential features of this protec- | forced the you ibhitant of the tropics. That me: 13 S i S s ; = > imates he RS i - tive easure the German rmy H | rope into me -made stra / N J TQQ estimates the loss | % NebIwnt of the tror cm he Germany army will | rope into martinet-made st YANKS IN RUSSIA wan a mere chs 1 be limited to a strenzth of one hun- ! ets, taught Germany to regarc tep” as -dignified 4. \ " TTE Tootl in TEaat an Wontirelv dimetont ment period to run for twelve years. . “Deutschland ueber alles” as a 1 YEARN FOR BATH TUR { e Unite te not retire to (New York World.) That would he a standing establ } 1s hymn | mode of living. Could ali thesc be 3 gious hym e tio bt clp rebuild Bu- | S 4 John Elay was sceretaiy of slatel] ment of about sizo of the army Tt et amel Saneiem provided for by the substitution of | or (wo republican presidents, Wil- | of the United States prior to the war. | gates o stood for volun .o | Russian Baths Are Not as Enjoyable | only one. and that light? McKinley and Theodore Roose- | Practically. Germany would be dis- | {he proper method of raising 5 oprrate in Work as Those Back in the Good on E 1t iy rance ol by warit < industry alone | | meant a different clir . different dred thousand men, with the enlisi- ose- $13,000.000.000 {00, declares | Joln Hay's Opinion of the Scnate. pe's shatierc md “we must that we 1 the world, fi- 1 ically y e T t. As secretary of state, Mr. Iz armed, for bree of one or even two | (a.y force for precautionary BLAME FOR U-BOAT WAR. much practical experience with | hundred thousand professional sol- | foncive. not emergent, purposes United States senate as part of | diers would be no menace to Europe. | ypoy industrially and commer- twralization . AL Old U. s, A i g crea S e i O8] naturally insisted that this prin — | An effort to create the impres: O i o G e o Fie fermn ot loniictment s 5 il WO BENEIYTS? America that the Junkers and not | cynment consideration in any arrangement for Mayor Sandland of Waterbury pro- German pcople were hehind the | What Mr. Hay thought of the sen- | putting Germany im leash. Napoleon, 1s himsell into the school of ad-| movement to prosccute ruthless sub- | 2t¢ in the discharge of thatl functior after e had erushed thought | | eang pace for all Burope, related in Bducation of | to el militar ery por Adams" v 1y i E sh inst property owners on by our old friend Count Johann realy of in any normal | shoulc 1 i be ciple should he applied fo the nation Archangel, March which clevated conscription into of The Associ 3 . T schools for universal scourge and forced ldier of the American 2 : foreign-born : i Expedition m he ¥ @ ost equally Lnced thinkers by opposing asse arine warfare is doomed fo failure many is to have a volunteer army b and jenicd the whip of con- | Guency. He is compel again its al one | mony and difficult ful people 1 | hey wasted six weeks in wranaling | s long as sh 1 to Nt ALl e O et | conquest and war-for-protit. This is | cities, and rarely v to hegin the abolition of conscriptior wh paved in the Bernstorft, who makes it clear G on e { to be ratified | vond the strength o ational po- - s £ e to row. shack- | 30 to obtair vith unanimity in twenty-four hours. | lice. Prussia compliec the man- | h improvements | that public opinion in Germany sup- A hee s o ho being fo s benefit of the whole | ported the maxi " o ¢ ¢ 5 : being 1 the maximum emplovment o this ohe and catine 5 meantime devised and put in 1blic and ilone for those who | the undersea craft. [t strange that We ha . I > 1 inzenious plan by which s it possiblc i | I | | | wn prope on the sireets, pointing | it remained for ke Von Bern- | m e ek : e nti e opulation i HRihet -afolin compelling M ‘ Ronn & rilitary age througl o little stand- Sieurs the Assassins to commence.” | Neither France nor Italy ever re i The Russian be 8Ch00ls it t property owner Who con- | storff to spoil the beautifull 2 t 4 . i gy our sidc my. A short stment term 1 ibutes toward the improvement may | plan of the enemy propazandis o in an airtig 5 leading men I e s the basis of this scheme, and the | ished conseription. The French \\pr“!fi\yn”w Lver use the street while others Who | his evidence is convincing t e o ol s, if | result s that before Napoleon's always seeking loopholes in the iron | The b A ma requently dvive | meeting 1 W G tiated, wil . < power w broken Prussin was well de which would enable them {o ferail 1 & i E havo majorits on the way to becomin e n on | slacken somewhat the ki . tol- | spining employ it as a thorough- Democratic Von Bernstorf, | ha ¢ majority ir 1 2 > becomi th nation | slacker 1ewhat th lling, intol- | | a4 maicontent third woul - | in arms” she af inly dish cvery one of them. T\ If a twelve-vear term is now re- | a nation whose vouth is exceptional- [ €nough to be in permanent billets o : } terward did become. erable pr upon the youth of Some of the \mericans. fortun: vehicles, as in the case | discussing the power of popular opin- | > ! | gymnasi hall operati here is some ground | jon. said (hat on his veturn to Ger- | such monstrous shape has the ovig- | quired, the effect will be that, instead ly sensitive, intellizent and avid of | barracks huilt by the engineers, have | Sandland’s perspective but | nany he attempted t carn why ral mistake of our constitution grown | of millions of Germans trained for | the higher pursuits “The hlood | their own modern shower | oo s Hight of thoctithatithe value [ i Sl S e area | + evolution of our politics. You | military service during the coming X" nowhere else cut so deep or so| those in the vil death bene understand it is not merely my | generation. there will be only a few | painfully \ in highlv educated, | Russian institution : 4 {he scnate will reject. They | hundred thousand. Additional pre- | .idely democratic and % In Archangel th hict 1| public opinior Germany wonld not [ will reject, for instance. any treaty | cautions will presumably be taken | ['rance. A\s for Ttaly. the necessity ouses, each having accommods d it is only just that ihe owner of | haye suffered any other solution.” j on any subject with England. I doubt | against training in secret—as through | was ever a bitter one, imposed upon | for a hundred or so customers in e proper benefiting through pub- | 0dd how Fate proves our cas it they would accept any treaty of | semi-military organizations, societies | it hy her domineering Teuton part- | Steam room. but there are only two e e sed by the paving ! una *“the answer ezularly that rmany. | ar clubs ostensibly under private aus- | ners in the triple alliance. The new | Private rooms with tubs and shower caleitran jrd would he dif- | pices but actually supported 1 . | cquence with Russin or ¢ dnterprise; should be Cequired o | h words of An enems | | : 1 | ind struggling nation was bled fing in the bath houses anc ¢ fien somo of Lhe procceds to the U i L e e e and struggling nati as bled finan- | et nd . tre ; t I T lidee e & I cially to the verge of ruin by an army ooked for vs in advance i Practic y trea ttor Dick of Ohio, promoter | on hanc L ' —— | it aid not necd. and the most seri- | cers and soldiers, remain fhe argument by Waterb [ yoon 1 a Yener John ay was deseribing the sen- ; o - The argun votl Wa ury hoom to nominate General | h Constitutional Weaknesses ous riots in its young history were One of these {e of tweniy vears ago, after the 4 S kg caused by {1 resentment of the | # Suite, as elaborate as Spanish-Americ var, but two de- a state commission which reeently has a rival in the field. | cudes have brought no change in It is well known fo students hyor is somewhat analagous to that x president on the Repub- | (Sprin 1 Republican.) people at the sending of these con- | {ended to accommodate sommended that cities and towns | Thirty-eight prominent Republicans | the exercise of it dvice and con- | American histor 1t the federal| SC'E 1 d i of A B ad by trolley linesshonidibe taxed | ofl Colbrado hayel formen thel“Teont|| sentitin thet makingsotktrenticsinhell constitutiontt could & nob huvel been e , . 5 “recalcitrant rd'" is ever present N e a5 sens o i the running expenses of the lines | urd Wood Club” and will attempt to | | LecAlcitrant third™ is cver present, | adopted and carried into effect, with- (The Newport Ne | BRITISH ARE CHEERED. except when it is clubbed into sub- Sioniise of the fics , | i - L o i 2 e virtual promi of rst Colorado is divided political - | Medical Ofiicers Prepare Schedule to mission A public obinion When mendments The first congress k E INVESTIGATE LEAD POISONING, ause the communities, no the | secure the nomination for the Major- i | veling public alone, are benefited by | (sencral who didn't g0 to France. | the country can be aroused as to fhe erounds over the Leag of Nations | Russians Pleased to See Them Come \id Inquiry. v u hese amendments and sent! . o ppe T As Delivever: New Dritain continues Pevhaps the civilian candidates for | importance of any partic treaty, | yhem the states for ratification | yeeoge ; e & : i e R o sta o £ Democratic majority, adopted a 1 } pr LAV he honor will JsaC oSk sentiment fails to act, the treafy i 4 z L lution favoring tk lan, but ey i h a Republ bhabl | to subscribe to Mayor | wilit man None of the opponents of yubts und fears w ound ex- and’s revolutionary scheme. A — s of nations ventures (o say | - las Mongolia and Serbia Bl majority of the senatc can eve several duvinz St A Black and White \rtist, the adoption of the (Boys' Life.) n Route to Omsk. Aboa ish Military Tra March 1 > an majority. | British troops bound for \bled a similar resolution reached Manchuli on street improvements and would | arter all and watch the plum go to a needed to overcome { objections or course would open the door to Denmark has the honor of plicing gh the streets of the | mustered against it. All of them «a their band. The inhabitan ty { the largest single order for general - banking their hopes on the malcon- ner with sufficient infiuence over a | merchandise in the Ubited States | font minority which began its cam- | since the beginning of the war. Tt is| paign of antagonism before it a | amende objectors, its i 1 in?" | tor goods valued at $10,000,000. [n |even read the proposed constitulion | I | of the league. i et while other o s i R o Senator Reed and Senator Hiram . L1 oy SR O e, o h no intluence could only “Lu-lm. not “Tell it to the 8 of Den- | yonnson have now ».mmul Senator | state pape ~k off within = < r or diamond.?" The word passed along and soon a victs in which poisoning mark. Borah in clamoring for a referendum, | given period by t of man. ] caleimining, sah." cheer went up for the British soldier. | in the pottery indus appcare pses of aut 6 S pIoDEs he constitution “Well. Rastus. T hear you are curiously on the sidewalks 1gtlonsEnus B L0 ing asain. What business a: 3 ussian peasant turned and itical street board might have no “These troops—do they come perience will 1lel that se done the United S tution. whic Gladstone v the greatest ) of mining feulty in persuading it to pave his minin mies or friends of Pussin?” Some T N e epliec he; « e as the alt property owners | the future the saying may be “Sell Leplicd hey com bk ir hair in rage.