New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 8

year is out. Should labor be plentiful 4 " in this country it is only reasonable M i that the American should ask that . B MPANT, he e protected in his rights and his o S works against the (oreigner but has ’ s By (Sunday excepted), at 4:15 | the Federation satisficgy £ HARTFORD. » at Herald Building, 67 Church St. labor will not be scarce e - “ALWAYS REDIABLE” a Year i e it (l”“ Told in Let ter ol ApeMan of Java. SPECIAL SALE OF PLENTY OF NEW BLOUSES B il R | st v o —Recaled by Talking Ape TRUNKSand HAND LUGGAGE tor Saturday’s Selling TELEPHONE CALLS he, impossib They're New Mid-Summer styles, many of which make their Business Office ..... Sobanan o 25| 3 all Washington, June 20.—Newspaper 1 D s1a1 initial appearance on our counters Saturday Rrononnim e S b, g Dt andy Location Downsiairs 1o ¢ , ) : be convel B U s DAINTY COTTON BLOUSES SPECIAL LOT OF BLOUSES Y o Smithsonia s o o e INK =R SN e e Washington, D, C., has found in tie | TRAVELING BAGS DRESS TRUNKS Priced— Saurday @3 Q@ Each e city. Circulat ooks and pre: i £t g 22hich : ; Seasoned bassw 5 i e o‘:»\ft\m:. advertisers. down an § | French Congo a ‘“man-monkey” or Black 16-inch Leatheroid eAfRaciiibassnood ‘nmi l 98 = 6 98 : 3 b ‘talking ape” lend interest to a com- Bag, linen lined, leather handle caniasinicovered, MiNarar oad Your choice of Georgett 3 s b e late T and corne inside Kets, sz knee braces eac g : Rlerapertiof sthej AsaocintodRIzess, 2 2 munication sent by thisiiate gihicodore e e e e end, brass lock and catches, Organdies, Voiles, Batistes, and Crepe De Chine Blouses in f The Associated Press is exclusively entitled | ¢ , toosevelt to the National Geographic 7 $1.50 Sicichl $6.75. and Hand Made Blouses, White and Flesh to the use for republication of all news y Eocisty [telling of the wue-human Ape frame, $4.50. Lt e Made ses. Y lesh credited to it or not otherwise credited man of Java, who lived some 500,000 s O e, 3 ss g n er in this pap hd also local news covered, hard fiber hound, steel SMART GEORGETTE BLOUSES T airodb e = At present it if i vears ago and marked an upwar inch. cretonne fined. with pock- | A bottom, brass knee and shoul- Friced like this for 8 TO Each migration is entl ®hut off, many | Stage in the evolution of man. ity meson b el el Crle L biice e p s e : : plants will be unable to obtain Colonel Roosevelt's famous jungle and corners, steel frame, $2.98. §114.50. = THE FALL OF SCHEIDEMANN, ] oo hunt was in the vicinity of Professor ers at any pri vithin a year . = <1 I s SRy sor 1 Coming events cast their shadows ye: Garner's travels, as they are described In a large color range, some beaded, others embroidered or 18-inch Black Walrus Grain- 34-inch, basswood body, can- plain, aiso several dainty color combinations Blouses' that would ¢ ed Bags, genuine cowhide, linen s covered, steel bound and sell at T5¢ to $15.00 in the so-called Specialty Shops | If the plans of manufacturers mature, | in newspaper dispatches, and the | SRt ] s 75 in the so-cal 1ty : before anc all of the Scheide f DAl Shaenes 2 : lined, with pockets, reinforced steel hottam, hardwood slat CHILDRE ASH SUITS AND ROMPERS fbefore and the fall of the Scheide-| 4 ypere is no reason they shouldn't,, | Roosevelt big game is mounted in the i b mann government makes it reason- / leather corners, §3.75. brassed knee and shoulder S o the ranks of labor will need to be | Smithsonian Institution, with which 16 ana 1S-inch Rlack Genu- bracesiideeDRto- partitra: 98 $2-98 able to suppose that the signature of Professor Garner is associated bl N P e $11.50, = swelled to a great extent. There will - = | ine Cowhide Bag. walrus grain- 11 : 3 5 -ARANCE SATUR iermany to the peace treaty will be |}, re than . . : Bexgrdingiithisgaaiegman soti =y ed. leather lined, reinforced 36-inch le=men Ly = 1!;(2;'(;’“("" \‘::\"'I\'“I:‘I 1":[(']‘\1\]“-":‘ e B t1icomins within the. time limit |\oo feoie - of enough jobs to g9 | one of the many “missing links” in leather corners, bri d hard- Ply basswood, canvas bound, . AR oot irice 11 Spring | e around. If there are not enough | human evolution, Colonel Roosevelt Bl hardwood slats on top, bottom The big knife has cut deep into former prices on all Spring Bet by the ies. g h 94,99, g ith 5 N rments. 3 ctor he te- ro e National Geographic e and sides with brass knee gal workmen to fill the factories the re- | wrote to the ational Geographi 18-tch Light and Dark Tan sult will be felt in Amelica in the | Society Leat B: ted braces and four rows brass riv- \\u\u‘\' AND MISSES' SUITS ¢ ; % mslica ¢ Leather Bags, warranted cow- oughly explained through the press ather Ba arran X 3 “This being was already half-way % b = ets clinched on inside. heavy Reduced future. Capitol will become dis- y hide, leather lined. reinforced R S but the supposition is that a split in ecome dis- | Lo vd from the beast, half-way be- brassed lack and catches, two- , y . i o leather corners, hand sewed % ] o the cabinet caused by a difference of | COUr28ed and refuse to embark upon | (ween true man and those Miocene an- R LA part tray, $11.98. 7 Formerly priced $25.00 to §45.00 ol 1 tance of the treaty | NS enterprises. It will not be able | cestors of his, who were still on the o Bas 84-inch Breamer ’Lrum«, hard WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS views on the acceptance of the S Sl e e et e e e e o stol ags, | fiber bound, steel bound ends TEA l4-inch size, les B v b 15 at the bottom of the fall. Scheide- | oy igo g o O ces. 10| diverging kinsfolk, the anthropoid | o ‘}‘a|‘;’§P‘izéh°rf‘fq e Mf‘ "'S}‘I"":‘]‘d v‘jf‘a‘]»m‘q asaiknce $10- . mann himself is opposed to the treaty | L) (oop other fields for investment | #P€S He or some creature like him, | 3 Blbad ohfe, HRRhily (Oelegilh el T = , . v Formerly priced $10.50 to $39.50 S e v "Nt | was in our own line of ascent during UER IERem bl R i:;“‘ :1';"”8 catches A tosvart WOMEN'S AND MISSES' CAPES and those fields 1w 3 3 . 4 [ . $11.98. MEN'S a0 Y i#ROT | thess uncounted ages when our an- el pesontnscennidelinen Matting Suitcases. 24-inch, Your choice of our entire stock of Capes of the $18 The affair has not yet been thor- as it now exists and Gustave Noske, minister of defense, is reputed to be gathering about himself a new cab- inet. Undoubtedly this will be a abroad possibly. ; There should be a | cestors were already different from all | | lined, hand sewed throughout, hardi i Al heaa e e S e sufficiency of labor. other brutes and yet had not grown $3.98, o ind st ans boasasdiisor and e Gl o Fene On the other hand, should the mar- | 0 Pe really men. He probably used Others at $3.00 and $6.00. catches, $3.98. G . ketibs slutteatwitnflanon nrona i ime] (aAsconcRCINELIG e SR Ead Ran Sat ou SPECIAL LOT SPECIAL LOT - it r poif i this time he may have hegun very SERGE SSES GIRLS' CAPE other individual is the premier- | mizration or Anancial mishaps on a 2 ERGE DRESSF 1r c rudely to chip or otherwise fashion Value $19.50 Value $15.00 i B SALE OF FOOTWEA s $10.00 Yo $9.00 | 1t is reasonable to suppose that|yndoubtedly suffer. He would have| el S . a “His progress was ver; very slow; he first dutles of the new govern- | i, (ake work, at a low scale, to feed | the marked feature in the prozress of __SHOWING THE DAINTIEST OF SUMMER NECKWEAR Jment will be to sign the document | pimgelf and family. Starvation wages | AN has heen its greal acceleration Because of the steadily in- Collars, Fichus. Sets, l"m.arnu:; and Vest- 49C TO $3 98 S owen, e woms e dnt ol i S i of rapidity in each successive staze, | B o e k @ ings of soft washable fabrics, Priced . 5 S are not wanted by anyone. If free | accompanied continually by an inex. | B creasing wholesale prices of FOR VESTS AND SLEEVES RIS A CEE G Bkl immigration would bring this about | plicable halt or dying out in race after leather. you hardly expect to We have Tucked Nets, Georgette Crepe, TO Yorced to quit his office is sufficient | p,y a1] means stop the flow of for- | race and culture after culture. i i e Tacs ind Netipamige yard 5 3ndication that rejection was not in | eigners. Every loyal American work. | “After the ape-man of Java we skip | [ : jrgsnces atiradu Drlcce; FOR GRADUATION DRESSES popular favor and that acceptance | or should get his share, first. a’_ r}uarvev of a myl\mn‘_\ c;\ln or so rho. However, we are always do- Wide Tucked and Ruffled Edge Flouncings. Nets (Full Skirt widthe) will be the next step. Tt may be ore we get our next glimpse o F\‘ s X e un e Citness pecinliatii e O Ya rd and 1 5 It is safe to predict that American | near-human predecessor of ours. This | | v STl N ! 2 98 3. 8 possible that the Germans are en-|jahor has nothing to fear from for- | is the Heidelberg man, who lived in | B % these special offerings deavoring, through this means, to : peace cabinet, whether Noske or an- eign invasion. The man power of | the warm second interglacial period, WERF §5.95, NOW $3.45 Tr. MARABOU CAPES. YARDS UPON YARDS other countries is depleted to a great | Surrounded by a fauna of huge and Of Dainty signature by leaving the country with- | extent and the citizens of Europe will f:kl\"snTr”hcu:fl:A \:']hnhh'mrmdid the | 8 Values to $10.95. WHITE RIBBONS : 5 ! saber-tooth an i hippopotamus, - - QUL t=nE s soysrn oS T o beonl ok e N Women's Low Shoes and e $7 48 must realize, however, that the time | man 5 ) yard power of the states, though not | phants of southern type. ; = $ cirap Pumps. various styles EACH! o 2 39C 95C hds come to sign or answer further | depleted proportionately, is not o “He was a chinless hbeing, whose for thelr sins. Germany must Know | great that it may not need swelling | JAW Was still so primitive that it must | @ - and leathers, broken sizes, SUMMER HOSIERY s h | hav : s speech imperfect: and : : Sy 5 & CHILDREN that the patience of the Allies has | by the thin stream which comes from | N2V made his speech imperfect: and ; hough all sizes are in the lot, T 19(:, 29(:’ 39(:, 50C s vas 50 ch lowe an any ex- % q SOX been tried to the breaking point and | abroad. There will be he was much lower than an & gain a further postponement of the r air bows and Sash have to go afield for work. The fon Halgehows and dgn Jobs, good | isting savage as to be at least speci- a truly wonderful bargain. Larget assortment of plain and fancy color v ha ones, for all early this fall. fically e R, e ) N $3.90 PAIR ever shown tan Oxfords, dark shade with perforated wing tips, WHITE SILK HOSIERY. to convince her of this but she should used with a certain iargeness. Synonymous wit e chroniclir e of s what over a hundred e ? s 54,00 Were $6.45, Now ... .....$5.90 fomaiting donser. e R e i e s [ e S e Women's TWhite Nublick Ox- DROP STITCH SILK HOSE. DROP STITCH SILK LISLE nation, causing its downfall, comes | Piltdown man. or near-man—a beins | @ en with sensitive, hard-to-fit fords, military heels, white $1 19 e HOSE dorfi-Rantzau, head of the German 0 | i e e feet, very comfortablel foot- welting, vhite heels and edzes . pecial 5@ o and 7 Q) P peace delegation, who is not in favor | the News of the resignation of the i tnan the men of Heidelbers, and in wear, full round toes, low of sole. YVery smart footwear. c of signing, it is sald, undoubtedly had | Orlando cabinet in Ttaly. The two | a great deal to de with the over- | SIMIaT events are much different in | apelike canine teeth Were §3.50, Now, pair. .. .$1.95 orieai: ol can a0 = cause however. e Italian Premier ‘The next race was that of the Ne- Saon=n Aitees Cenya s fords, fiber soles and heels, for SUMMER KNIT UNDERWEAR war forcad by parlieamentaty proce. | SNderiisl mien, much mors niodern Shoes, vl’y‘—'fl"l:"’y“f;::‘ “"‘nl‘” 'f]:“;‘ sport or walking. For Men, Women and Children we carry the good reliablé nation, with that of his cabinet, after rliaymcm L e e el Were $6.00. Now. pair....$4.90 are reasonable). that there is nothing to be gained by S L e further delay. It took long enough — — called “human® only if the word is The return of Count von Brock- Value $1.50 = e some ways less so, for he possessed heels. e ) 3 Black, white, grey, navy and 3 ¥ Were $2.50, Now e 819 Black, navy and cordovan cordovan. - throw. He had stated that he would quit rather than sign and it is pos- sible that his resignation as foreign o} r s s e idw N i he @ n's G Metal : Cid % o inet. His action has little to do | the Chamber of Deputies had brought [ dwelt in Europe, without other human Women's Gun al Kid Colonials. large buckles, Kknit minister caused the break in the cab- from modern man. This race Were $3.90. Now. Women's Patent Colt or Dull MEN'S UNION SUITS, gauze weights and porous $1 = it o e RS G T e < | vivals, for an immense period of time: ent Colt Pumps, medium toes Louis heels with the affair at issue, the Germans Q) CEREED G Wl ok, Lk probably at least fifty thousand vears and heels Rl e S o e $l 00 $1 .35 must sign and they will. CIS RS ferd R ERNGSRCE) B O B i P B e e e e Were $5.50. N .84, Were $3.50. Now ........$2.95 “‘()\:}»‘.’T\ ENION sl TO L King¥and Shelis NN the MR temieni | 2 Ee Lol ol il et i i e Women's White Ostend Women's White (anvas Ox- o S 159(: 79c $l .00 $1 .65. T though his resignation may be ac- | hetween the earliest polished stone heels, slender Jong vamp, hand fords. hand turned soles. Com.- et b THE ICE MIXUP. cepted men and ourselves—in other words, oth Oxfords, covered Louis fortable round toes, rubber itrite”, ichelieu ter” and Munsing wear. T 3 i ERgw [ e ; incdlacies s CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS AND Following closely upon the heels of | The Premier desired to have the | Several times as long as the ages o of Nainsook Suit Cy (& C the announcement made before the|Chamber consider, in secret session, | PO/iShed stone. bronze and iron and : GAUZE WEIGHT AND the total of historic times all put to- ? Common Councll the night before | its possible vote of confidence in the | geipar. it — SUELS ... .. ... sue85¢ 98¢ last. that the city was threatened| government. The conduct, by the of- | = S e e ca e = short time there has been a reduction WAIST UNJON AND i S Sy o : 5 2 : " n the prices of food and clothing STITS Suit C C with a complete ice famine, Alderman | ficials, of foreign affairs was to he | were lived in by them and_ hy their LET]’ERS OF AN ALTRU[,T S GO OG0 ui ; ) § 4.4 per cent. in foodstuffs and 6.2 pe e garments ne. ask to see these Suite Curtis has come forward with the| discussed at the tribunal of the | Successors for fifty thousand vears . .. I G B i e e o e S s “”}:r'p e i © res oile At last the life term of these prim- T H Ph e g vl et y X ASE Statement that there is no reason to| people and then voted upon and the | ;. 4 T e e 0 1S ySlC]an wever. are hardl appreciable, For good hard usage buy our kind fear a shortage in the city this sum-| preliminary motion that the discus- when the figures of 1914 are recalled ooy o o were not our ancestors. With our By D R R T T e T THIRD FLOOR — LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT — THIRD FLOOR mer. He states that he has conducted | sion be held in private was lost, | present knowledge. it seems probabl i i , able tn 65 per cent. ahove the pre-war TRUNKS ...... $8 50 TO 22 50 an investigation and found that the) which was a defeat for Orlando and | that ther were exterminated com- = = level L o “Berkshire Ice Co. willaontinue to sup- | called for his resignation. The vote | Plételr from Furope as in our own | Dear Docior; 1 am feeling better Nevertheless e fee ss, an average drop of BAGS $5 50 TO $16 50 Iy the dealers, possibly at a higher | regarding foreign affairs was not ::: 'Vlf\r‘ nla;rx‘nanmn& were extermi- w,r‘ pained to set your recent letter, approximately 3 per cent. is wot alto- ed fro smania nformigz me onsulta price. “There is a possibility, not a | taken rom nan In inz me the consultation { gether discouraging. Possibly it in- SUIT CASES .... 1 98 TO ] ve is sibility, aken. BRI erT TG GBS (51000 || O Eael A S GRe G, | dicates a definite check in favor of 10.98 probability of a famine,” he says. It is evident that the 1 H | i | | Itallan pub- | whole racial (not cultural) history of the consumer, even though coal and Large assortment of Matting and Fibre Cazes and Bags .of We are not in a position to state| lic desires to have its governmental | Western Europe was the sudden and | Old friend, you know I love you dearly | Some other necessities have not re- the smaller kinds. whether Mr. Curtis is right or wrong. | affairs fought out in the open, in or- | total supplanting of these savages, | And sympathize with you sincerel: fir_:f’lffl ta jh‘" general demand for FIVE HUNDRED PIECES CUT GLASS 1t seems evident that the Common | der that all may know what is going | \0%e' than any existing human type, | I know you must be disappointed Ieyislonidoninatd Jee Sconciusiof AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES T i e & 3 by the tall. finely built Cro-Magnon | To have vour fondest plans unjointed | that on the whole the retail markets | ON SALE — THIRD FLOOR e I b oo egaction race of hunters whe. in intelligence, | By inexperiznced coadjuters | are somewhat more satisfactory to! - toak a great deal for granted when it | rather than . anything else. The days | evidently ranked high as compared | Who fhus presume to be your tutors,' small buvers may be drawn from the Priced from ......... $1.00 TO $6 50 assumed that the dealers were to Zet| of star chamber sessions are ra S e e | These l-sser men of narrow vision | fisures of the national industrial con- ° ar c her sessi F apidly | With all but the very foremost modern | e : : : v q -our i | fere card s s w. "R SETS Specia riced mo more ice. This has not been| gisappearing before an enlightened | PeOples and who belonged to the same | W ho interdicted vour incision [Feensn Dars. Ihe '74h;"m fsans) ATF':~|1<'«}'I'< i ; For th $1 98 d I . at consumers woul <o o 7 LCES threatened, so we are told. Rut we species of men that we do—Homo e i consumers would flikestorhave or the Set was to gain this world A few vyears ago it would s Xy Truly. these wnal-practitioners grieve' Vet it is something to be given rea- may readily believe that the Berkshire | pave apiens. I been the rule to fight out for- CRE R etV m | sonable assurance that prices are on | S o i S 2 e ol Ice Co. will cut off our supply should | eign policy in private, leaving the Not on own account, Believe me, | the down grade at last—even 3 per - ‘ I a1 i 0 e 1090 20, A1 | Lt . darh aveut whet ves | FACTS AND FANCIES. | ror £ £1% Siiom amifion™ | cons s eoome cnange . i i the friends of Hawker criticised tlte | Americans by birth, breeding and al British Admiralty for not assisting | legiance, while many of them havg him in his flight. never set foot on Irish soil (Waterbury Republican) An additional reason why Hawker Others call r Edward a “placq chould not sneer is that Lieut.-Com- | hunter.” Triie, he has held high Ie mander Read and his party finally got | gal and civil offices in Ireland =an there and Hawker and his companion | Great Britain. But a man who, as at heroes every time he makes al gian't. torney general for England, could trary actions seem to have heen the : Except as it might he my mission intended and what had been done 1 ol e S i .| To offer my collaboration rule of that corporation. The situa-| xow it is Mrs. Rooner of Baltim must | To ofte 1 Hawker Errs Again is imperative that open ac- not be classified as a “rummy.” you | S subject of your operation tion he taken. The lessons of the | know. just hecause she shouted on el rplmen e et war are being rapidly learned. 1If | the capitol steps that she was going | Well. well. let these vain fools con- arry Hawker eras ne 1 on | tion in other cities of the state makes it easy to believe that we may, at any time it suits the company, be deprived | there are wars in the future th to have personal liberty or was goin tent them; his name from the American list of | of the hot weather necessity N €| to hell. She seems to be a sort of | I have a plan fo circumvent them. people will make them. not a ring | 1o ist.— ester T Tet us accept their crass decisic | ve had, according re an local optionist.—Manchester Union. st us accept their oo lecision, | gheering remark at the line of war- S have had, according to traditioh an . ¥ ot even hinting our derision the last one. Ttaly probably RHen Wy Hentem Swe [ enind®an o0 D CHa iy s jtationedifaconong Jitlie pisEhdward cheats g;:Tlm('»fl]?éi:”i\kh:‘ St 1;“‘»::”::3!: SRl i B e he ne. (:; v probably will The Knox resolution should be e = ~ Atlantic on the naval flight to Europe, i (New York Htl.ij o e e RS L ot 1 S| agree with its officials but it wishes | thoroughly debated. A dispassionate | we'll plan a little surgeon's party. [l yRscrefineneRiofesouoandisucaoly Wnatcver grotngs thane WET G ] L 115 simpls aembes Hpka to know the whys and wherefores. discussion of the alternative it pur- ; s the ayistonslinfcaseiof n -cd SEHCHel| And St xRare AMNLERt] Al e e s;::‘:?x‘v‘r;rgre‘;dv = & Ports to offer should bring about its | 1] ofter. for vour vindication, ISre=ulsishonodl inatilneyive nalineaded | Rra ] GO L L O S B e T ! Now he assures us that we ecisive détoat . Ghicaes Daile wewe oifers Sindl N e . hon: fhot|lof thoselwhoRhatethatinictresque a member « ye hou evening. 1 he assures us that we | e d e B! My two-weeks summertime vacation, T astute lawyer seem to | commans for Dublin university fromy il] ge 1 probahly at a high o . hoss aber i o Do i 1892 ? : Qxh ho ',n A :L, yv:r- The attilude of Congress is as pe- | _The war department’s idea in R L e epiaboxs shel mainglan esyotfitranssh) i i ve! culiar as it is contradictory. In one | Mexico is ta send Villa on a non-stop | Ang if vou es should venture Atlantic steamship travel and when meeting of the council may well be ath the Senate leaders denounce | flight——New York Sun Agaln fo cavil or to cersure, he needed a rescue ship he located held - matter of another pos- | the proposed leazue of nations in un- | — o R asured terms—and then proceed to We can still 1look tharoughly gone i tions helow figures that can be fusti. | Springfield Republican. fied only by acceptance of the League Mr. Curtis himsell introduced the of officials such as were to blarge for resolution calling for a further in- of ice before a special meeting of the council o be . held next Wednesday ' : b s 1 ician and something of the sert was needed. He !\‘:“f,‘,rmv', rather illogical way, or for until the last election, when h the wrong reasons gave up that perfectly safe seat 1o S Home rulers and moderate union- | for a Belfast constituency. ists certainly have no ground for ad Sir Bdward Carson may be a faff miring him. But those who favor an | atic. He certainly has upset the ap' | “Iiish republic” ought not to forget { ple cart and has shown his supposec that if Sir Edward had not raised and | enemies how to raake trouble, whild armed the Ulster volunteers—in defi- they have bettered his instruction. Buf ance of king and parliament, the law | no matter how wicked a public M2 and the police—there never would [ may be his foes ought to he accuratq have heen any Southern volunteers | when they come to drawing an indict and Sinn Fein party would have re- [ ment against him { mained theoretical instead of becom- ing uncomfortably practical for all S R e one within two hours. The naval Showl? make them, for the nence, ex- 2VA1ators were sent across a less trav- e ! eled portion of the ocean. They could | Toze ner we'il and thwart ‘em | not depend upon chance vessels . And prove you right—at my post-| Furthermore, they were not flying _ PR of Nations. If the League becomes| It is sportsmanlike to remember SRl in competition with Hawker at all. -0 a working fact reduced armaments | that the “American” aviator Brown “opvright, 1919, N, E. A.) They were not hoping to receive any BARRING IMMIGRATION myst necessarily follow with mater. | was horn. educated and trained in (Fopiisthy e prize moner. They were under or- The adoption of a resolution favor- | ially lessened expenses for military | Great Britain and the British army. ders of the Navy Department to make Ing the restriction of immigration | PUrPOSes. Without it the heavy bur. | —Wall Street Journal On the Down Grade. the erossing, not as a stunt, or in the Al i iRy denfotimilitaciammiust Seofon A no - (Providence Journal.) hope of money reward, but as a Ser- | those in authorits 5 onstruction” period to | parently if it be true that actions It used to be said that every Living expenses increased with sur-, ious contribution to the science of f Then there are those who say: “But l.ltlclll’a He t come, by the delegates to the Ameri- | speak louder than words, Congress' american laborer could have meat | prising rapidity after the declaration! ing. The Navy Department had ships ran Federation of Labor convention, | is prepared to accept the league of what right has a Dublin born man to 5 > . league three times a dav if he liked. Now-| of war in 1314 hut after the signing| and facilities at its command and it| make himself head of the Ulster or ltChl Bnrmnl In session at Atlantic City, outlined | Dations. Otherwise it is giving the | yqays the salaried and professional| of the armistice there was no great Was the duty of the department to use| northern faction?' Yet these very lie to its own violent condemnation | classes in America look upon meat| change. In fact. some commodities these to safeguard the aviators as| critics forget that some of thase who Skl roubles of failure to be prepared for such an | three times'% day as the extrava-| are higher than they were a vear ago, | much as possible. If it had sent them | are most husy with plans for the set- 8 emergency as confronted Us on en- | gance of the rich.—Louisville Courier- | c0al being the most conspicunus ox-| out unsupported it would have been | tlement of the everlasting Irish ques- e Ohc‘;:f;,‘n;gum working man himself, before the next | trance into a great war. Journal, ample. But within a (')“!naran:e]yl criticised much more severely than | tion are not Irish themselves but are - any rate to be st B course of procedure that may work pgainst the best interests of the ¢ H