New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1919, Page 6

tain Herald. PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietor Bally (Sunday evcepted) at 4:15 p. Ma | Hereld Building. 67 Cnurch St 4 _at the Pos. Ofce at New Britalo Becond Claes Mall Matter. TELEPHONE “ALLS ness Omce orial Boomei, Ll only profitable advertfsing rmedium in the oity. Circulation books and press room always open to mavertisers ke found on_sale at Hota- ling’s News Stand. 42nd St. aid Broad. way, New York City; Board Walk At- lantic City. amd Hartford Depot Member oi the Assoclated Prema. e Amsoclated Prers 13 exclusively entitled to the nse for republication of all news credited to it cr not otherwise credited L in ‘this paper and also the local news Pubiished herein Heraid #ill P THE DOUGHRBOY SPEAKS. fNew Britain members ‘of the 102d giment have Pbmo Bd who who been invalided in advance of their regiment are now in declare in Boston Bt they will takc an active part e coming election and will cam- ign against thcse members of the pmmon Council who voted azainst the appropriation of f the fnd fore the people ponth mood $1,000. Several now famous eleven Aldermen Councilmen wresent themselves for re-clection this and it that Some is reported they are fn cannot be described a are that appy now e claim ould have hiding behind the appropriation been illezal. But nothing poncerning legality or illegality was entioned during the Council he fact ant to debate did trip is that the eleven not give the And Bt during boys a free to ston. the soldiers have lon emories tumy, da esult they should take it the the campaign would zest to the contests and might in changing the complexion of jhe Council. 'EM PROBABLE Sentiment in favor of a budget sys- m in Congress continues to An make effort necessary rogress, jhould as it should. be made to forecast ancial to on needs and appropriate of have honey ly haphazard jeen in a business basis instcad “methods” that vogue at the expense of cffi- encs One of Speakcr-clect Gillett's hob- Jies is a budget system and he hopes b have it inaugurated during his oc- pancy of the lve George Holden chair. * Representa- Tinkham of the lommittee on Appropriations, is be- eved to be studying the project and ranging that will tisfactory. During the proved a program prove war the public heartily of stupendous cxpenditures, balizing that it was a stupendous lar but it will not greet with content- ent a continuation of this policy d a general demand for cconomy e Sixty-Sixth by Conzress is observ- e. The c publican C untry was amazed when a during the scc- President onzress, hd administration of Grov- billion Dol- conservative ¢ Cleveland It Congress' approvriated a pllars. was the first “Billion r and the ement, believed the nation was rush- g into bankruptey. the Speaker Reed as then in chair and in answer b the criticism he said: “This is a llion doliar country.” For a num- r of years prior to the war the an- ual appropriations eded a of Congress ex- billion dollars but our na- onal prosperity has been that 50 ht few voices were raised in op- psition. WAR Germany THE IS OVE Can the renew the war? published Not figures Genoral are by correet According to the estimate of the merican Chief rts received Central Staff, A1l are of based on o reduced 125,000 men aud Germany re- from sources, e Powers 1o the lead- is down When 11 the to 820,000 hostilities 1918 ceased on Novem r the estimated strength Central Powers was 7,630,000 1d to offset this, Marshal Foch had sder his direction 16,- 50,000 kplain diseuss or at his call, These figures may help to why Germany was so anxious peace terms. Outnum- bred two to one the position of the ntral Powers was hopcless and could have been the >thing gained by ntinuing war. The cnemy’s re- Al- America, rves were exhausted while the s’ reserves, thanks to il numbered millions. For the past llicd countrics few months ears in have been treated that she will to reats from Germany new warfare if the peace terms are irsh. How empty these boasts are, revealed for the first time by Gen- al March’s figures. These become when taken in estimate that 13,366,000. yen more significant njunction the is still with e Allied strength "he war is over. FOCOH'S TEN COMMANDMENTS, No rigure mmanded in recent years has so attention as Marshal cn. His every n.ove has been jotted his every word has fallen ponsive world. bwn; ® ears of a re on Why | send the same mes appar- | | Foch is a great soldier 1s reficcted in | his ten commandments, published for the first, time, | and Ho is a game winner e never aban- his decaloguc a game lose Here i dons hope. s cars the s0l- hear hould sentry 2 cheer and ir and in you and l. Kecep ready and ) safety noteh. dierly a clearly mouth it is your our for ity 1o i but vl heard ma challenges or 2. Obey still have ment he miy in fvst ic you orders alive kick afterward been wronged Ke~p vour arms and cquip- and in good order: animals fairly and and your motor or other as (hough it belor-ged fo and was the only one in the world. Do not wasté your munition, your tine, nor your oppot Litnity 4. Never fire an empty gun trencl when forget clean troat you Kindly maching vou n- your e 1 an cmpty shoot, shoot Lo jiii und not that at close guarter: et beats a bullet 11 tihe truth squarely, + and take your punish- like a nan: for a good sol- lie. he docsn't sulk, squenler. merciful fon you T = the m ment dier won't and § is no e the them to “hame a man: pity and shield childien in your cap- tured itory, for you were once helvnless child 7. Bear in mind that the my is your enemy and tie enemy of humianity until he is killed captured; then he is your dear hrother or fellow soldier beaten or ashanied, whom you should no further humiliate 8 Do your best to cl and cool, and comiortable in mood with your body and voren of and not, for your you e tor a ene- or keap vour and condition, for head. fizht march with vour hody your you with head clean fecr think your feet. 9 your couraz; high cheer and ther work silence at your shirk nc utter in he comrades dange and cheer with a simile. 10. Dread wounds; fear death and die ever the task. to of the Done.” FACTS AND FANCIES. but not but wiat- defeat, dishonor, and the mot- Shall Be not game. remembear division, “It Ir Ifrench delegates arc not careful Prof. Wilson will kecp them after school.- Walil Strect Journal those like the when he the weather predicts warm- er weather. sveryvhoedy Kiiows con- fidence is what this country necds right now.—Manchester Union. We don't man hedges way farmers and he housands of will the With gardeners w ing for help in ing foodstuffs, 1 bogie is going to something.—Boston the soon of very as work prodic- he unemployment run up against Transcripi. further demonstrating its maievolent vindictivencss word Gen. Leonard Wood, the war depart- ment threw him down yesterday and pinned a distingvished service medal on him.—New York World. way or us the message (wo vears ke, hurry.” We age pack to P tandard. Paris sent ago: “Tor God's s yracuse ost- stenographers of Phil- adelphia have just organized a union to be afiiliated with the American Tederation of Labor. This would sug- zest that women arc about (o do some dictating of their own.—New York Herald. The women these One {hing seems to be seftled: Chi cago wilh resignation accepts her des- as “the sixth German city in S ftepublican ignation the world.™ pringfield three kinds of danc- cful and Chronicle. are only aceful, u London There ing— ngre dis- graccful.— Blessed is the man, if any, who can et as much satisfaction out of a $1.50 spading fork and o 79-cent hoe as he could out of a $4.500 touring ear.—Chio State Journal. Isn't it just like the law to indict a woman as ‘“‘a common scold” when she ouzht not to be indicted unless she is an uncommon scold 2—New York Evening Post BACK TO THE ROAD. o lomany men., 'ln\vng gypsies who for have worn the khaki, mobilized and go back —which is he whole The long roz called from out the freedom- four years being de- to their home wide world.” the “The road, the white road. 4 without an end its children back the bloody fray. The task wo had to do is done, The war we had {o win is won, With faces to the setting sun We're tramping on our way The white stars, the bright velvet sky above! And oh, the endless joy of life that's in the earth beneath: bird that thrills the dusk throbbing notes of pain zrieve, Iiut gladden ere the cchoes leave The hedgerow and the heath! The few loves, the true loves, know are waiting still. have a rendezvous with some whose lips long since we kissed, And over hill and moor and plain, | Through golden sunshine, silver rain, We go to find our own again, Who keep the faithful tryst. Has again stars, the at eve that The Vith we We The old trail, the bold trail that ever lures us on! The days and niglts of beauty the sky, the sea and sod, The life of love and joy and song, The sky-roofed home where we be- long. | The road that winds and wrong About the feet HARRY New in through right of God. VARLEY, York Times —in guilty I fJEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL'7, 191, Some of the boys who collected Tor a photo shortly herore the train k£t for the city. Thole picture but it proved too much of a jo Ma hools (Springfield chusefts Republican.) The legis uesday o0 lative ring the school fund proposed by the recoss committee served to emphasize the two outstanding facts of the situ tion. These that Massachusetts far behind othet viding funds for sc supervision and that are communities in the state prepared fight the measure hest caleulated bring the ate into line. Ma setts is losing ies school teachers will continue 1o hundreds of barely it they are worth ing cheated, and worth more their cheated These at the hearin Ma been the forced the stead have are e pro- states in Vving antl large to o vol tead there and them; many receiving whereas lose teachers are w living wage or less more it pupil Hements they ave be- are not beir they are two s nido n the it complaisance halken has by rein- that in- miny he- preti committee by state's thoroughiy disclosures, testinony, Tuesday”’ schools whole, being sposed, o pre-cminent, gaod ways minimum of quality maintained in north. The truth we on't Jow a reasonabie judged other standards of the that W by states seems o the facis. e known indged the state’s ron its exceptional examples its higher institutions in favared communitics, ignor equally nificant conditions less favored communitic the opponents this hi admit the fucts— they escape them—wl insisting facts do not n the “h. {0 the expend ha schools especiaily the most ing the in the But pear hardly that the state a si of n to il point of money which wouid ing apportioned towns. 13 = eral citi nong tneation To 1 teachers Tet it nad do state and ter anything fendents’ paying towns streets. them do so. an ar which with rected icy. The sight of concern that of preme is one tion of Furopean imniigiation shop complicates matter an s i The concentrate Uey s the is abou and tell the I Uz rios boor towns fo pay theso Lot way the going schools, by the cffect can e bty for ment cqual can against ihe state pol lost the and su- not he matte welfare auld te in and inte basic that fact the st its cit is The education of these ma Massachusetts sons and childeen the posi- eway zral al it ters, and as a g 1o importance. svstem tends population in la relieve the state, which are a part of to the drained the depends commonwealth, nat a federation of At communities among which its dutics are distributed as “local matters “The aid tates cities towns averages 17 cent throughont the country; but Massachusetts the amount is but 1 per cent.” State aid is the practicall universal policy the states of the Union. There no sufficient excuse for the position of this state cannot evade .its responsibilitics its children. fact factary i not centers the large centers it, from attention tricts which and npon which Massachuse no depend the upon state loose sep: by s to and annuall Tere in per of is which to Out of the 1 (New York Scnator Gore supplies to that discovers st Sun) the which puh lic a sensation akin to . citizen feels when he a five dollar bill in last y waistcoat The Oklahoman has disinterred, liy- ing, from 1ts arehival tomh an amend ment to {he constitution which gress presented to the States in and which States have fied. It is this: HIf any con 1810 the rati- not citizen of the United Stuates shall accept, claim, receive or retain any title of nobility or honor, or shall without the consent cept and retain office ¢ ever or of congress ac any emolient of any from any cmperor, foreign power, such to be o citizen States and I ing any offict them or cither This signed present, pension, Kind what king, prince person shall the United incapable of hold- trust or profit ther amendment was de- rigorous substitute for that pa pit of the ninth section of article 1., whick provides that izen holding any Federal profit or trust shall, without of the congres present, emolument any kind whatever prince or foreign As Senator Gore ment was intended constitution, Cong cease of shall of proposcd 1o be under no cit oflice of the con- sent s, taccept oflice or rrom Ny of title king, any state.” says, the amend s to put teeth in the css that The new alizing other congresses mieht be weak congress of 1809-1810 Jaid the law before the people; and there it is yet, unaccepted and forgotten, bul still pulsating We have to confess o Gore, who remarks that the ment failed of ratification state, that New York was onc She and ghty littlc Senator amend by onc the RIodc of superin- | tha | b for the phot to eollect the | s - | Rev, Maier, Boston, insisted tirned but it on taking it. who had just alighted picture of the hoys, is the returned <Y worker all vight. i unch, m the They rin, My, You will fron 1 all in th Maicr has his back kel have to take We point out as additional proot the kit bag down in the our word for AMERICANISH 1S MINISTER'S THEME Rev. Missirian Expounds Benelits in This City Ryt GO T e i o St s 't wking lelivered i congresation | evening U talk the boint . man onal witys \d 21 vocatin per touch’ in lations w the horn hie de- forcign might the scribed what =ikt ouching night is doing do it city he spoke grea e s follow talk | the sood i was a \mevicaniz The word 1ently Why and Americanization use late. Tt nt subject for of W tion, How? has been | e s the I bres ent-day and munities, domin th ors speaker - so-called abound in and the teuth Is, is old Americaniz in particular wherc shers immigrants Bt (1 which the the repul the Fact vord st 1f tion hean process m first ol Pilgrim fathe nen carly | | welcomed e 1elter (o until the is by this { hat Am [ | frecdom lovit yples | very present tin And it wonderfil rien has leadership for he Vhat i Americ ion? wion ani the a and sini of Am by bhest and Test consciously tection ideals i Unconscionsiy within th republic he summed peoples live of of Ameri his great a can i righieousness up freedom democracy, jusiice The the one | anda presidents may come and shift from soul of Amc through the yea Soul Americ Of course arc icans i this country whetha g0 party politics mey o another remains hut the ica the same ans. there as many Amer- as there are cit- zens But entec native orn o foreign of America these citizens the ideul loyal to soul in is repre- only who have adopted public of the them ecven to death Now moventent Americun why this U oand for Americanization wishe < zener devoted N Know and them to and had ause 1o 0 v on of freedom de- unde Bocracy tands The America, efficiently war wos o great revelation to discover how thic deeply Americanization in the of citizens. Thé Amer- born worked through late lives even i those coming called Lo youth. as well cloquently the how Teroically day of need shameful ican flag our foreign native born. and lists showed responded in the the they ion casualty they Yet tion ength insistently s of of rises | elenients st divi | or tion and, perhaps through citizens who | the amendment. and South at all about states ratified, S0 the the maching for titles Connec Carolina the buy of ed rejectod cut, Vermont nothing did atier Twelve (hirteen were needed amendment leep for a contury and a Whatever the ts or the of the amendment, wouldn't if went 1o decade. mer necessity be well 2\ The to keep 1L for o rainy day has a lot to tal there may be s of oratoricat amendment for discussion t fireside Meanwhile man will firmly or no constitution, | elgn poler o1 i handle to nanie, cotin- ry and k just now vears to famine, just come. when this thing by be the stump would on the and every good resolve, constitution not to let for- power ¢ a my hi | { There can | true American spirit, it the tion? brothers | become enough loyalty today for t1 the Laild Ave th Am restle: hosc ing ey h erica ang idc \mericanization | vital and and as 1 lo1 he greater i na- ns or blood need not worry and s there are I faithfulness shown movement today forcign Americ self stands fo be born citizens. stands determination ¢ v odustice no foreigners il ne for an for he repu essary both na ot d all ra humar for | forcigner knows to adopt lovally stands for. wha W and separation ihl m i Americen color for he itive = s American in spirit horn to 1 cducation communitic: wi T Undoubiedly this agencies, cal new (§% e icanization g make ry weneration i country home on looking nt, immis rea th Wlesi ran pyal oy hen 1 applied In truly the (s dy how otl differences are Since n ¢ anc Anmerican, vision Americanization Citizens, 15 a h i The not ra itizen to lines blic. and tive Because freedom ces. ity the so-called | for cial of is pos- 1 for foreign all and the a mew | necessary ould it » differ vords 1 Americanized ¢ pul the sccond = an mo: \mericanizing begins t continent ance \ ny 1. This generations vied renc nt ude towan reig the S the movement. \ 1 ol fradition i o A1 1 they told 1 flections A g menian som I through peopl canno rost some most of their glo ds | ners srer £ (hese iou en 0l he by test success of ~ immigrants histc ihe Lre fac inee upc the hi race schools cffi the st reneration in feel exhi flag anc ud — yan t should rely by mten ptu ha p native drances ent 10w iti- in ient rising of this at bits 1 to kee he all this soil foreign fous lain ele- to- \mericanization tc ry f centurios, heir rou zenerally are righ that ther reat upen nec dishon nations preju bran who b half to o of hoan tly surprise, the e \rmenians, men know. T dishonest we idice a have as dd o s who often honesty There n dishonest hee ny sincere and ome ig1 n o 2 milleniam rel mt Americanization A most sy co-operation t 1 t ruc ion he night cqual sonality I e nominal Whether true ca ana mocracy., 1 e great coln us help cach other ferences; tention Lof freedom iz ment citizenship (Corres I thoritics posting public with the names 1 Bonn (he ¢ ish Sol aith rea o h way to Whateve directo scho and [ an md “RLet and loya Roosavel and in our then ation pavine in an wil NO Rhey Rritish inau places. e assoc 5 durin (88 lives my igion 1ch 1etic mi and he S nd 1ccessfui A the may arr Be 1 1o the principl hey of pumphlets do. sympathetic aid if fo the ) remem h and nati and in s looks, t onest approached. I 5 fc Ip towa il perso is the only | bher ave on- pite Tey when | was people, cast of may as (1 among Jut whet rorance a wk the er the to re- the ere the her of 10le ross sa- m, rds nal mericani r great amount of work they ieh of result superficial Americans.” or the were W a to ma foreign sou let 1 of us Am and 12 ack per- will he cri- American de- in 1<hi ANy for utraize likenesses 4 on 1 be th th FLIRTING to vish names o th democracy v tl way an en glorious 1 League T ety carnated ngton, T others. gel onr « more for d the 1 the Am the Natic o of 3ONN, Fraternize, Prussia cournge 1an ted of first of 1 wi the the pla Marcen Associa system c wonien wcard Lo in Jin- Let Tif- it ove vighteous- eri- achieve- new | ms. s and German Girls Not \Howed fraternization wonien of 5. the military Lionn au- of in ap- women known th ow the weeks, Eng! lish ap- The McMillan Store, Inc. CALWAYS RELIABLE" | Store Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. | Saturdays 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. | Store Closed Monday Evening 6 p. m. SILK WEEK April 7th to 12th During This Week 4 e\ wor thy of only sale hionable Depend Stiks. during These Price suit we We offer at Special e able for spring and summer selling of silks arc for your consideration special special prices are one wee k 36 in. Messaline Satins Our regular $2.00 including Black, White and Navy SILK WEEK SPECIAL Yard $1.79 36 in. Chiffon Taffetas ”:ll‘fl! "\'\Tivl!‘.:;(“ ‘,\’l'l'll 1 \Iv,'r $1 179 40 in. Crepe de Chines $1.69 quality in fifty or more shades, desiral Yard Our r shades in gular line this sale White. Navy K SPECIAL Our regular $2.00 grade. Black twenty fashionable shades. SILK WEE 36 in. Satin Majestic 36 in. Silk Poplins qualitic and Y. Colot Yard White and $2.50 Double Our regu- $1.19 which Black warp, gives extra wearing §1 able 39 of desir AL Yard grade zo0d shades for vite and a range SILK WERK SPLX Rich Fancy Silks Our entire line of New Spring Plaid Silks and Satins Tteguiar grades. SILK WEEK SPLECIAL Biack Silks Spring Striped and $1.89 36-inch and Fancy $2.50 Yard $2 Arc extremely Fashionable them here for less during SILK 1 36 in. Black Messalines R Suremnlan 300 nrade var: $1.59 36 in. Black Duchess Satin o s $1.95 B Bk EaltotaS ks vt 5139 Spring Blouses and Shirts for Eoys Supply Specially regular grads JK SPECIAL S50 S Eo DD Our| SILK WEEK New $1.60 grade priced Overs Madc $1.00 som’s needs now week Bach Regular values the Spring and Summer, dip sizes 3 89%¢ for thii to 8 Lluc in Materials Chaimnbrays, Priced Each 89C Women Who Wear Silk Hose Hose Boys and Girls, and Striped IKor, Khaki Silk with Pearl, Silk, fashioned seam hack Champagne, Medium with Silk Li CGarter re $1.75 save come for these Thread in Black, White, Brouze, Cordovar, Grey, and Pink. They're thread Tops. Regular $2.00 Now on Sale at 3 o Buy 'several pair at this opportune cach pair. will pure values time and & quartey on | peared on a Sunday morning the most prominent street corner in Bonn | which was passed by nearly everyonec i who attended church that day. | The following weeik the authorities i reported that there was a falling off | in the number of fraternization cases reported of more than 50 per cent i - - mecting | < HUNGARIANS SATE at GIRL SCOUT MEETINGS. Various Troops Plan Numerous Active ities I'or This Week, The rl Scouts of Troop 4. of the Episcopal churci )Id & regular ovening at Troop 3 will hold o Methodist Wednesday a regular mee the church o'clo hold church at | Picased to RReceive Diplomatic Missio From Entente, | evening will the Center oop its meeting at 5 Associal- | ©'¢lock. Thursday evening Troop 1 govern- Jan Chris- | here by the the arian Budapest, April 5 (By od Press.)—The Hun ! nient has proposed to Gen | tian Smuts, who was sent peace conference at Paris, that con-| | ferences be held at Vienna or Prague | between representatives af Czecho- Slovakia, Rumania, German-Austria, Hungary and Jugo-Slavia regarding houndries and economy questions, Rela Tkun, the Hungarian foreign minister, in discussing the situation with the Associated Press today “This the first time the us a dfplomatic (hat the Soviei strongest of tiie South Congregational chureh, 5 o'clock beg will meet Friday at afternoon ming at o'clock, Troop hold a food chureh when cakes and of the nieet Saturday for an all ¢ At the last meeting Scouts which 800k the form of s it was voted that a big Scout rally would be held the first Wednesdey May, at the Y. W. ( AL regiment since | will be held, which will include There is not ! signalling, both Inteoe receiving s and troop in will of the Center the made n iter ¢l chur will a sale in the pies, »op ha home candy Ce el said Entente mission is sent in R o govern- miests ment the | the November violation the least sign that the to undertake military against us. Gen. Smuts ceived in a friendly spirit and a osition for conference concerning houndaries heen submitted him."” is knot is k nE. sending fir wishes mossag operations the city has heen re- of bead prot Albert {0 ] on a fur Vi strect. Ross the his Frank- reg 1a home has long on -