New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 6

A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, a: ® Britain Herald. |1}/, oot witton tas sated. vos-| EACTS AND FANCIES. | Sotdicrs' Tarms. of the IL o c. O and declined to convey to the (Washington Fost.) T.oyal Order of. Moose D PUBLISHING COMPANT. PIANGIT, o wif, Frank . Brandegec, I these plans for reconstruction in [ Secretary of the Interior Lane has \\‘,:.- Veterans, and mothers, fathers, TRU[ ‘VER UNT, MA]NE AN" SRLISHING the contents of the plan s foremen. | Germaner it thara provision for @ sul- | 1evised his plan for providing farms | SSters and. brothers, fo grect thoso | 1 | | 3 i 5 - [ Tor returned s s who were on hoard the transport. | | o) ) N feebl al dails for soldiers, and When con- Qe foxcantad) o e T Reled aeitatsedeupontipatin SR twoll TGl L e oL ] ‘."",»”I\ fo tried LEress mects o new hill will be subuit | MAYOr Georse A. Quigley of New | j&% Hereld Bullaing, 67 Cnurch St parties, ihe militarists and ju City {ted for ifs consideration. Tt is paw | BU11AIN headed the delegation from | j N | | . | mes, ) ¢ o wreek civilization > —-Kansa Ted at the Pos. Office nt New Britaln i RN e Y ' = : Waterbur { His curiosity has not heen appeaser > 2 \ Proposed to allot s-acre tracts, with | (NS City, as did Mayor sandland of ‘u Becond Class Mall Matter. and barn built upon cach, and | aess Qffice e peace Giermany w . ) torial Rooms . full meal until he koows what Lghsd & Wall Street Jour- [ Seeding betore ldier takes pos- [ ©" Poard tne Sullivan, recognized , the inevitable next Session ] 0 many of hi, 1s hoard the trans- i N room always open to aavertisers SWD SO S § ot their | ono 13 Y. Lo - intended to divide the entire | 100 When he recognized his pals, they pathy hy the publication of the cor- The Korecans have been country into general districts, cach [ Would never think it was the same | hest to siznal to Japan that U ple.— |district inciuding o different kind of | OVerton whom the doctors had given | Washington, April 121y makin ire v Mail.)—Vermont proud and sensitive PEOPle— g | Heraid will be found on sale &t Fota- " lngs News Stand. isnd St. aad Broad- | 'expohdence that hus puassed between i : way, New York Clty; Board Wallk. At-| him and the Department of State. | ¢ I Theve will he the irvigated land { 1D 21l hope for afier he was wound- | available today figures upon which is g i isatio City. sad Hartford Depot. “ashington Star. of the west. the reclaimed swamp land | €0 in an sir vaid in the St. Mihiel { paceq the increase in Well, maybe he wiil gain some sym tth ! telegraph . maybc - Ol e e ai e s e A L s e | paihy. If that's what he's looking | wsailles is being put in Shapbe 10 4the (e . time. hoaw- 1 Hgh total reached n raising Member ox the Associated Press. Re Assocfated Press 1s exclusively entitled | P o the nse for republication of all news | for, aive Lim lols of it. Bul if he ox eceive the Germans, Tt credited to It <r not otherwise credited e o in this paper and also the local mews ) PeCts that the American people wili pubiished herein fons in the north, | fon wears (wo wonnd chevrons | directs atten- | funds in the Unitc k can< e o These lands the government proposes | A party of officer smbers of | tion 1o the faet (} paign last fi W10 40 o buy il prices’ ranging from $3 i the 102 Vo wese on hoard the | of products and sery eming to he toid the peace fCrms acre and prgsent them to sol- | Sullivan seemed “zel- rear up on their hind legs and howl| (heyv must sign.—I<ansas City Star dicrs, also dustrinl and mercantile have inerensed one hundred per cent, | 1. telegraph service has been renderc arsesko s wonld 1em. Maing e | hecause the President has not scen —— {initial clearing for occupaney. The | of the companies from Waterbury and YLOCK UP TO DATE. Wit stop filic haohine ot e Bahon What is the difference between i soldier, however, must bear the ox. | New Britain. Lieut. iZenson of 1 com- \”""\‘“:H‘H”\I’m”’\“ of th house and barn, and pany nd Captair BEdward « Bell, L bALSIDUSE acrac ol shendl 4t leas Licut. John Fleming and Lient. J. i text of the American plan he is mis- | (ender 2—Toronto Globe. months eac taken i - he fivst five vears. The appropriation | the he 102d when they cup- After reading some of ihc asked for this project is $375.000.000, | fnved Amons Krupp gun: now ¢ In many in \ces charges for rent|in attemipting to stiv up the old aeri- | g U TS TN e s N the p e Doen' increased as high as 50/ monlous debate s not guite cle: It pressed the manufaciure and s The project of providing farms for | sceing instru U (b e S i mmu(‘:‘n‘-‘.y‘;‘.\!”“‘ L pre-war prices throughout viod when industria g ar o only other " doctor who gives 1,430 In spite of the voters' decision to eep the tax rale down to 21 mills, 1 | Clorliereiiete o Suvmile i S i) HEE R R e ! year upon the place for | Lea R G company., wore with sl SR finscrupulous landlords are cngaged | sl In a wide rent-raising campaisn and What ohject Senator sSrandegee bas | ment, “should be considered in evious hill with the ran finder and 1he with the one hundr per cent. Whether action by the City | seems to be rathor significant com- | absinthie.—New York World 11he returned soldiers is a most worthy [ the sun in the road, the members neee ane, whic . g the 102d following close at their hecls lGovernment can cffcctually prevent | ing coincidently with the news from - lane, which will i vally indorsed. | t1 1 wing cle t i 1 ¢ 3 It N0t only is @ menns by which the | passing it, and later coming back to : The late Sir Williun Crookes ste- profiteering | by landlords is s- { Paris that the Monvoc Doctrine is to Ihe fatet Sivaplinan possibil- | Tovernment © it dd o the railroad freight ya D1 {18 no zreater than has heen grave Conn zenerally in other public utiiif ceeded in demonstrating the may w its apprecia- f remo A : fertiarde S G a s i order to obviate linancia tion; some henefit might resultl be safeguarded in the League of Na- | (. op an almost perfeet vacuuti. s |tion of the services of the men Who o viate financia Common Council considered the prob- | fions covenant Doesn't Senator | Work has bheen completed in a Guni= | WERE Lo war hyug provides AMERICANIZATION Se ‘\fi“'":"'_“‘y““‘ 1Son‘ ot th g on and [work for = of the I'ostal flem and found a means fo expose| Brandegee realize that the American | ber of recent volumes of licti 2| e te i gthan ol aves GonEGS company with the smaller proportion ! i« ¢ = svening Post. conters of papulation and increases A nval CNTT 7R Broperty owncrs who are gouging | people are sick unto death of all this | Poetry.—New York IFvening {ieConters of papulation sind increase HERE RECOGNIZED | #tc carninas of the Wegtors 1o T hile 1 R T (he statement declaves that during Swat him while he's | (he six moaths m Augusi, 19 At are entitled to @ rost? wings for the first fight. 1") January, 1919 fi;.h. r;:,::" l,‘\\ A n B At as e eI rd A Aol ot phia Public Ledger e Washington Praises Work That Is] enly about one-sixth of the husiness | was unable (o return ( - = & Educational Awpkening. : I cnt Situction heveland e exacts WHO RULES AT ALBAXY? . v . o R::o"“ L1 Being Garsicd On rihe Are Igf“;hu ('holllntrr, limited to profitable | He was, therefore, represented J i : - W s Sces Premier: say Mo . n—Facto; 4 elds, while the W 100 : X ios to the last penny, the last Pound | - When is a Républican majonty not heaz‘l:y‘\sem SR ot By tew|| A DO sl i T G Co-operating Mo ried five ,fth-zhzr“'fi:t'll:" ekl ; o - G ; i 2 E o-operating More. d -sixths business, muc ; o of flesh, the hard carned wages of 7 When it is in the New | soum him and then raised him fo the |missioner of Tducation Claxton can- i = e I fhut bearing the nam e ftheir tenants. They realize they can| York Legislature at Albany. it —Nw York Evening Sun tains 1};4- ylnl]owmg summary of what| The Americanization work of (i | profitable, but which pave a servi [Tt SHfe o s ”‘"“ : SOmeRnTAENeRStatcE Aol ol fine T S e ’ e s a E ce | where i an importani part of the afely do this because tenants who ob- e e e oty - A some Of the states are asking their fci juictly progressing and the lo- | necessary to maintain the Tts mhenta manimakes himself slatures'to do for the betterment |cil faciories are co-operating more | ments of the public Dicine G tBal i cheap that people are most apt to|of educational conditians: and more with the movement. Fran- | same period the Postal carried. onts | oot ho move out must either leave the | fronted by the defection from their| take him at his own valuation.—Bos- - 1. Americanization of the foreign- [cis P. O'Brien, Americanization secre- [ ahoul one-rweltth of the e | ity or sleep in the public parks.| ranks of four members of the Senate | ton Transcript. !’""”- with English - as the sole me- jrary, is getting in tauch with the for- | business. carried af > ) dium of instruction in the school (12 Jcign men at the industries, and in | forty pe IThere are n. nts be had. The | ; hi e A eumalen - | per here are no rents to be 1 €| and while the party had sufficient Statos) SRR L e | andlord who capitalizes his tenants’ | strength at the beginning of the term. THE PURGIN 2. The county as the unit collapse high returns (rom those who occupy | political snarling and scratching and RIS TR P SR Err et i W e Philadel- |its favor, require- | embarkation camp of Ponte Nazen ject to the increases demandedl and| {he Republicans find themselves con- the largest embarkation can- tonments in France, Near the build- ing, which is onc of the largest and approximaltely | e i i 5 sest equipped types of “Y" hut, stand cent of the commercial rate | : : any of the old barracks still in sery e i many of 1} . n ser ed ) both companies to of or-lin the cause of citizenship. He has | be a loss of g/ il 5 fistress is no better than an armed | it is now runner-up and the Demo- | T 2 ganization for schools (% states,) heen visiting the fuctories daily, and | ating costs Whatc'er of worth a nation hold 3. More money from the states to [has recently heen to the Beaton & | board saye Shall this great wur of worlds uniold; |nelp the sch E 4 ok . ey 1 ihelp the ools of the local com-fcCadwell company, North & Judd. and | structions ome. e ome tima o stormihas Sbeenilirsie Ll St Dk nunities (13 states.) 0 o R ot i e With such an advance in the ! prewing in Republican ranks. The | This time and hour shall not condone, I R G e (e ity per cent of the oper- In “this connection. the it is informed that in were issued by otlicials of | al system to avoid county | has largely heen in response to the of- | business whenever it conll o | e coull bie done harges for rent there can be only one | hosses were headstrong. They took | The strength of heroes lonu condned [superintendents (6 states.) ficials in charge. as it has been. found After citing feures to Hath msen niightily. Behind >. Continuation schoals for persons | that the personal interest and sugges- | enormons ' God's weaker ones with latent power [hetween 12 and 18 vears of famous army. At the time of the urglar invading a defenseless home. | crats have the lead | icdtion, about 13.000 troops camped here and ceremor L | Arranzed place hefore governmen : Vermont 1 Division show ! the cxpar COSt N wages und material 5 4 present increased scope of , CUOWding the | ts capac operations of the Western Union and | Many hundreds forn an overflow declaring that the purpose of {hc i is to make the 1o breaking the panes in an attempt to | that will maintain the get a hetter view | auired by the country, the st The n e of Profec continues. Geo bosult, The workers must rcceive a | the bit in their tecth and began to gal- | v age (7 [tion bears results in the minds of the | oeusioncd by the Have found themselves in this agreatl |states.) foreigners. Explanations of cit 'nr‘ ith families must provide homes for | not permitted to come out of com- hour 6. Stronger compulsory education |ship, its responsibilitios; study of the hose familics and in order to provide | mittce rooms. Iour insurgents he- | How many women in despair, laws (8 states.) naturalization papers are all given. Tt | wire hoard Who knew Him not, now bend ind 7. Compuisory physieal cducation [has been found that a large nimber orresponding increase in wages. Men | jop away. Progressive legislation was wudience outside of the windows and omes they will require more money. | came disgusted with these tactics and : : prayer laws (4 states.) of men who have received the privi- As loved ones reached the Great Un 8. Higher salaries for teachers (5 |leges of citizenship for years in thes — ic forces in order to obtain the pas- known states.) ity have not become naturalized citi- STATE AID FOR EDUCATION. of laws that the pcople of the!In seeking them they found His| The list shows many sections of the |zens throne. country waking up to the problems e o T R e e here is no alternative. allicd themselves with the Democrat- ge Beckwith, of Chicago univer- ‘In making a rate sufficient to main ind s cd to do m- t@in ihe telegraph service of the rtant scrvice in the coming months, the women. demand- country discrimination could not he | inasm over 60 pe Nt o intendent Holmes' revelation . especially : 3 . JEosinte | facing their own school ems. But {8 per cent. of the wages of those men | f conditions in local schools yes What myriad millions pul fo test | the number af states seeking construc- [who have not become naturalized ay deserves serious attention the Old Guard in suppressing whole- [ ghowed falents rave, none would nave |tive legislation along the various { which will be paid at the end of the pected that the object of nade between {wo companic per American troops are passinz throu forming this service The fact that the mbarkation camps of Brest i the Iostal company could continue (o | ' connection with opening was to discredit Governor | uessed! lines is very small. Almost cvery state | vcar. Nort Judd is paving the ! tatement that there are some te some bills carry on bhusiness at the old rites a Democrat. At present the | The timid brother. cowed by fea 1in the Union should be making sai- e O TR Re] o dihees | 3 i | Hath learned to brush away his tear. [ary increases and raising qualifications {{ition for naturalization fo its em- hildren who are not qualified to teach | Governor holds the winning hand and | c0% 0 08 0 5B LT fore ({0t tenchaating Sue i tenacit: o e g R0/t that action is mecessary. If | the four insurgents hold the whip. | Erave found Life's meaning through ETowicn L Wlias e R o L S e g e e | note that Dr. Hess and still earn its compensation is of | grave and his associs interesti s now cnzaged in instructing the | Smith e practically no significance in can- | who have structing a fair schednle of rates for | g served the ce Division the country as a whole. Such rates | sufferc must cover tho cost of rendering | servics to all points, including just { compensation for the property used. | The Postal syvstem reaches only® fraction of the points at whicn teie- | 101ST AND 102D graph service is rendered. and at The breach might have been mcended a war. nings. ey Wil be fallowed by |its factory men | lesson | A new-born world from out the fmore thorough and far-reaching Letters have been recently received | A measures as fast as individual citi- [ from Washington where reports of | Of pain and agonies and woes Zens appreciate the neced and add [the progress of the work are submit- attract teaching falent and the| the most astute politicians sometimes ( \ay rise in future might and power Ltheir influence fto (hat of forward- | ted, praising the local organization o S e d u greater casualiy loss in pro- e i ille e S Portion to their number than the di- tandara it has established in its edu- | had the Old Guard learned a Bl et ational system means must be found | from an earlier uprising. Bui even irest way to bring this about is|arve unable to get their cars to the | Some day and prove our precious looking leaders. for the results of its labor aone gislature, | ground s o they failed to dower. Ihroush an appeal 1o the Legisiature, { ground and this timo they fai ) : ; 3 : = serhaps, O Lord, what seems carth's ST s (o ol vy g o TE 5 : s suggested at the meeting of the | detect the tremors of the carth mdicat- '”“‘AL L L atpm |;. rloons, OLDER BOYS' CONFERINCEL not carry on half the business offerc ; = i - g r > o (Waterbury Republican.) === Sound public policy dictates foard of Education. | ins popular support for the mves-| yug peen Thy pursing of ity dross. it i i o e | s e el e (3o d DDl el adics Connecticut is behind yin salaries, | tization of the $300,000 trolley fare Gt e G i Aol Ay i Sl R R ring states ha T ereased | slush fund. It was proposed to block —in the New York Herald opSied i GalooniEini i e . eighboring states having increased | slush func propo e o D L s — = the place of the liquor saloon soon | fhe remuneration ip order to hold the | the investigation until the four in- 3 i I bt i = 2 i = e . e it e e T New Britain’s Good Luck. to he no more. The atmosphere of | Conference of the Older Bovs of Fair- | POLES FEAR DANZIG ki chers they now have and to win rgents ¢ 2 g e the oid saloon has bheen retained (o |field county. held under the auspices ime. ocossar 5 s a question w e Re e s ) the Fairficld county Stnday schools | w7 - ' ew material. It is necessary that the | It is now a question whether the S et e R SO e W Rl i o vl || OF G0 TG el 4 ! WILL GO TO GERMANS ! tartford, April 12.—Meetir & o e Ti The other day and, the Pairficld county committec slature s state ride ds blicans, the Democrats or the Fiery . long mirror and the usual swinging | 2Ndy 4 egislature of this state provide funds | pu N e G b o e ging 5 P s Svehed terday in the mayor's office, promi eattoniallyuicisth: L nest doors. But the free lunch counter | ©f the Y Lo pnened bl | S b ¥ 3 e s ye enabled to hold | Four arc in control. o tow. Brite who hegr — | that we shall be enabled to holc Miller of New Britain B PR S e S i e b | | P i | i | people telearaph service.” Hope to Have Two Units Mnstered Out at Devens at Same the Congrezational church hert yes- | nent military men made definite plans he present teaching force and halt — life as a farm boy and Dby industry | janq “the pictures peculiar to {he | (crday afternoon. continued its ses- | Americans of Polish Ovigin Wire Wil- | for barnde of raturned isoldiess of WIFEAT AND MEA] and frugality accumulated a large o sl 0 he} ons today, opening with a devo- | i X ; tate. Mr. Miller seemed fo shut him- | Overdrafts of the Board of Educa- Peace has its victories —althoush | coif off from most of the pleasures on for the past vear aggregafe $22,- | cometimes the plain people do not | of life and find his chief satisfaction 71.54. This is certain to arouse com- | share in them. During the war, |In the amassing of money. but now, as so often happens in cases of thi sort, the public is going to benefit His will leaves from half, a million er the state law, the Board of Fdu-| prench shrug of the shoulder, Amer- | 1o a million dollars, the residue of | i rotrostadsimovermont, time saloon have been reto o : “overd with the vwelu’vy If'u h ‘(m'l) h‘m»‘r)‘:yr(h.ix-l: tional period at 9 a, m son War Will Hayve Been in e e have been converted into flower pots Elanryal iBakccn ol s internalionl Vainl [10IL Docs A slEn o ubiRa. Sulvation Army lassies and some ot | &1 committec of the New York M. | . (e 30 e er young women have taken fhe | C: A deiivered the principal address | ywaghiy place of Bill, the barkecper. The |©f the day on “the spirit of new op- | portunity.” i About 150 hoys from the towns of | this country are in attendance. \ Parls of a change in the attitudé of | | ‘:‘h, 1024 Tnit States Infantry and fon, April 12-—Disappoin(. | common council to appropriats pent although no remedy is in sight/ prices of foodstuffs went to cxtraor- the money has been spent. Un- | dinary heights. With the philosophical ment and apprehension of Amerfans | 090 to cover the cost of nspo of Polish origin over ceports from | 1 a rtainment. The indica- tions are that at least 1,000 Connec- Army plans 1o open many other such saloons throughout the country. Though the Salvation Army e e Ay | caid O a guerre” | the estate, to the New Britain Gen- 2 i % ation h 1thority to malke all ex- | jea grinned and said “‘C ‘est la guerre ta ) W r oD 1 first, the Methodists will be a close enditures it considers necessary and | with the hope and expectation that (-ml‘ l\:flf;l:fldr (* »:‘“M ((n \l\"nivwl ””:\,.,w,,,m The organization having in CHARGED WITH TREASON, A 50,000 to the city's PPATY, anc i L = til the law is changed the city will{at the close of the conflict prices ;'” LeSCLUyesEI BraL R = L men of 1024 infantry and {he peace conference toward the pros |iosg memhors of the 1018t niachiws osed establishment of a Polish “cor Balialion Wil ariae ridor” to the Baltic sea, embracing ! The following attend P the port of Danzig, have been con- | ing: Mayor Richard J. K ML charge the Methodist centenary ¢ 000l tofloiheripublichinstfntioneli |1 EEN IO St S SISO R e Paul Fricke. a Naturalized German ave little to say in the matter. Tn|would come down and there would | As the testator had no children, ho 3 plans to open tenant Coloael James L. Houws 5 s = JU 1 temperance barrooms in that city on Trial at New York, veved to President Wilson in a cablc respects it is desirable that lo- | he an a e e naturally turned to the communit £ 3 Sl me resr i desira hat lo- | he an abundance of good things to ‘:’A’:;};“ln "m: o ‘m‘:: soon. In some cases liquor saloons New York. April 1 In apening { srtam by National Polish Society ot | jo, Aorgan G. Bulkeler, J b1 school governments have this lati- | eat i > 3 : £ will he bought and many of thae |the case against Paul Fricke, on trial | America head by John F. Smutski, | Michac] F sons and daughters to leave his money : { present fixtures retained. Coffee or treason, federal counsel announces | I'olish commissioner to the United fo, there would nevertheless have | pined W aoec landilifoituenson siad Owens, of the commiftes pde but such an arrangement has its| Within the past week, the world has e e T e ety e rawbacks and the announcement | heen sndly disillusioned. There was | hoen enough with which to remember | SO0 ;:..nl“ will tak -[lIhl place of al- | that the gov “nn‘. m] will T k im e ks i he | the first battalion of the 102d: Major SUbs U B = . 3 olic beverages. "he Methodists | position oi the death penalty in view with distress,” said the | yor M~-Mah Capt at the board has overdrawn to the|a cert: : announcement | the city in which he accumulated it. i John J ahon, Captai a certain thrill in the ) o plan to open conimunity hous of conviction message in part, “the possibility that | pressor and Chairms: tent of a half mill on the tax rate | that (he Amevican wheat erop would Floyion csgling o5 on fo S can efull 1SRG ool N i1l be accepted with poor grace in th s in history, and then { habits like this deny themselves all s gONonthe Seomn g e be the greatest in history, anc " lthrough their lives, 1o the ultimate bme quartcrs. like a damp cloth, came the warn- | advantage of the public? They have = ——— ing that it would still be necessary | the pleasurs of carnine and saving n's clubs™ in connection “We will leave the question of (¥ Tolish people in thne Danzig region with Methodist churches in the prin- |penalty to the sound discretion of th Land the country extending from Dan- et cipal New ‘Snaland cities court.” said Delancey Nicoll. chief zig zulf through Polish wesi Prussia | gailops These experiments will be watehedstattorney for the prosecution may he continued under German au- A g ) Wwith great nterest. There is Iricke. a German naturalized in| thority. If the peace conference con- i ¢ V! of v 2 : ane e communi orofits through s not demohilization of NOBODY LOVES AN ALARM to economize on flour and other wheat [ and th nmunity profits throush |\, ych “doubt that they will be sue- |1912. is accused with other Germans | firms Prussia’s title to Danzig the war | end hetiod \achine | all the yenrs to come T seems like 4 : v d ¢t 15t machin | cesstul bui that will not necessarily {of financing propaganda and of efforts | will have heen fought in vain. Ger 3 a wise arrangement of far-secing | p i Etiaal e e . Senator Frank B. Brandeges of | crops in some parts of Burope and | iy plean i URthevEnsIBh oo = lime ilod=gtimen DONGCmanSym pathics dlojlmanySwil Bh avainealurl atori o us g o £ piace of the liquor saloon. They may |enlist on British ships and destroy | sway over east will have heen es CLOCK. products hecause of the failure of | Will T their demobilization be well patronized. but fhe gencral | them at sea tablished, her commercial and ine : 2 Ma jration of thousands of constituents, | portation in the Old World's most Off the Track, thirst for wcoholic linuors mav not (T e e G i o is recognized as being of more | Prolific wheat belt, Russia. (New York World.) thereby he diminished and may wtill | WOULD RECOGNTZE SOV If | g R seck satisfaction thronzh the : —_ | : AR L Par TEvOr | DEBS DENTES STRIKE THRE t e is not a chair warmer. But American Meat Pucle Association | clpal champion of court-martial re- | Sround beer line. However. it is greqi- Iinois Labor Party Favors With- STRl i ' : form is to hold his audience he will | ¥ 10 be hoped that a substitute for | Arawing Troops From Hussia, scldom Contradicts Press Statement nge for ] not. pursue his complaint against the | {10 siloon in fact as well as nane Springfichl. UL, April 12, Recogni “No Matter How False 1 May B fhe sanaine n win public applause or incr will contintic to be high. “High prices | dprise by the fudse advocate general’s | May be found, and the Satvation Army [ ion of the Russian Soviet Revernment : s B ¢ sante tim i onnecticut cnjovs the genuine ad-|the utter disorganization of trans- e = Emerson G an passing importancd\ in Congress. Now we reccive another shock. The If Senator Chambarlain as the prin- Betor Brandesco belicves that declares that - the price of meat s prestige by trying to dig into the | Will continuc for a long time.” the | office of the franking privilege and the Mothodisis are (o be con- {hy the United Stat and e with Terre Hante, Ind., Api 12, —Bu- | troops will bring to Hartford fc in the admin- [ &ratulated vpon their prompt attempt { grawanl of American troops from Rus- | gene V. Debs, under sentence for'vie- | pavade the 1024 bhand and the rogi usty' past and precipitate another | packers say. “Buch day that brings| The wrongs exposcd fosal he s s T istration of what is called militar justice are glaring and defiant. They | @1 It in a practical way and will no |adopted unanimously by the delegates | homie here vesterday that ation. " bhe met at t 0 to the very roots of humanity and | 40ubt do much zood whether or not |to the statc convention of the new | cctting ready to begin his s tion F 18 military organ In Harper's Weekly, Senator Brand- | Supply of mecat is dependent first of | right. They ought to be easily reme- “'i'l' f'l)" “’r-m-\r:n:m will ban all re- | Tlinois labor party here e Twnln in :iwir 2l prison He declarcd ! izations selected for escort duty. and : 1 e : Dply ot Hves 5 ju- | died. but if they are to he confused | ¢t for the wet ones, Other rvesolutians ealling for the rec- | would not ask for one minute's E Il returned soldiers in Hartford will oo records that he, on February 27, | a1l 00 the supply of livestock. Bu- | died Eolisehe i e sl e 5 _ S o e e e e el sl et erd s they are bound to he lost {o sight New Britain and Waterhury. and demanding that President Wilso: During my incarceration my | the Yankce division, if in uniforn war, To that extent world produc- }}‘(,’ use of the mails to sustain the (Boston Globe.) use his influence at the peace confer comrades will he true and my enemies R s « ot ir own out tion of livestock is crippled.” present system of courts-martitl With banners bearimg the inscri ence in behal of India to chtain self will be satisfied And therefore, as The Connecticut State Guard We are willing that lfuwpe should | only a minor offense morally as mat- | tion, “Waterbury Welcomes Com- |deterniination. also were adopted far as T am concerned. all is weil with | ¢ or's 1"0ot Guard and the S te » in Washington. Congressmen | panies A, G and H, 102d infantry,” fly- e the world. [ make it an almost in- | ish War Veterans have signified Sl G i B G TRt fo e ahS P G e i REPORT ON DRIVIS. | variable rule to never deny or con- | readiness to act as an eseort. d been offered to the Peace Confer- to printing or postage. Lawfully on | joined the floiilia of welcoming hoats | A repori Will he read by Rev. Dr. | tradici anything that appears about Colonel Doug Potts, comn ce. The said Woodrow Wilson did | 10 America supplies based on pre-war | most oceasions, hut frequently unlaw- | o meet the Agamemnon. Ohman following the morning services | me in the prems, no matter 10w false of the 102d, and all officers and men consumption and charge pre-war | fully, they publish and cireulate at The, ferryboat Sullivan was a little 1in the Swedish Lutheran chureh to-| it may be, Flowaver. to ”:\»‘»» or a ;m’ the 101st and 1024 ar ported | prices plus additional costs of pro- | PUblic expense millions of documenis | ANSOrt in itsclf, carrying mearly \ morrow and if is estimated that about | pardon ix o confess guill 10 be anxious for the parade in Hart- - in ther own or other private interests. | 100 returned heroes of the 26th Yan- | $24,000 will be {he fgure given by e etall i ford ilian and American delegations. | duction and let Europe make up the | ", "y0 pag undertaken tp correct | kee division. Fifty casuals of A, G [the pastor for the drive fund ta date. | A e Committee members helieve (hat ho plaintiff, to wit, Frank B. Brand.- | deficit? The people have been gen- | the evils of arbitrary trials in the|and H companies, and 34 casuals of |The drive is (o raise §37,500 and the = i = | 1924 men from New Britain, Bristol erous to a fault and they have not | army, but is vet far from success, | 5. I and K companics of the 102d |campaign will run until May | ashington; D ashington seremt- I Middletown, Meriden and Manchester omplained. Why not let European | S¢nator Chamberlain should be con-|infantry, guests of the ecity of New | —— B Taft startled \Washinzton vester- | might be induced to come to Hartford i & was' embodied in a resolution | lating the cspiomage law, saic s | mental colors, Frenct litical battle he is making a serious | final peace nearer means a greater R ¥ e stake. call on this conntry for meat. The a member of the Commitiec on | ropcan herds have been veduced by reign Relations of the Senaie, did ik one Woodrow Wilson, President have its supply of wheat and meat But why is it not possible to allocate the, United States of America, how | ny plans for a league of nations | frm that four plans were offered, | e apiece by the British, Freneh, ee, a citizen of the Commonwealth Connecticuf, did then and there- on request the said Woodrow Wil- | governments carry the supply-and-de- tent to pursue one reform at a time. | Britain. yelled themsolves hoarse at | HELLO GIRLS' DANC day by anticipating the summer | (o parade with ; Most of us helieve that the practices | (I Sight of their pals on board the [ The first anual dance fo be ziven g mand burden for awhile? of the drumhead court can he chang- | Agamemnon. | by the New Britain {elephone oper-| Straw hat that has been seen in the ! A hox luncheon wil Vit | capital this vear. However ex- | ¢ parade. Men f STl ‘ months and appearing in the very first | panic | ed. A frightened congress aholished Waterbury's delegation. headed by !ators will he held in Rooth's hall on | | | 1 to reveal to him, Frank B. Brand- lee. the contents of the American h i = i vot trust his brand new f A little jab of pencil, the franking privilege in 1873, but a | the. Continenital corps, playing on in- [ the evening of May 7 Dancinz will | President did not trust his brand Wi ing towns will be provided with sleep A little dab of paint, greedy successor soon reftored it and | struments used in the Revolution, and [he enjoyed from & until 1 . m. AMu- | hat to the fickle day. which ended in [ ing accommodations, and all expenses 3 rainstorm in the afternoon. Instead | connected with bringing the men to ko, and the said Woodrow Wilson veed to furnish the plaintiff with Make the old girls look like it is today an official perquisite as|music of the Revolutionary and Civil [sic will be furnished b c Charter | . desired information. But the Chickens when they ain't, firmly established as the salary war days, was composed of members | Oal orchestra of Hartfard j of waiking, he rode in his limousine. | Hartford wil be borne hy the city,