New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 8

= o * ™ snate it. PANY, unday excepted) at 4:15 2 -nld Building, 67 Church St. ’Three "Sonths. & Month. jeréd at ‘the Post Office at New Britalndg as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS ... 9288 Business Office . Y Bditorial Rooms profitablg advertising medium Cirdulation books and DI to advertiser: Fhe only the city. room always open Member of the Associated Press. =~ Assnciated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all ne credited to it or not otherwise credis in this paper and also local news published herein. A The CROWN PRINCE AND HIS REPORTED ESCAPE. the storm of THE A decided calm after the spast in European circles today when it was fe wdays was brought about announced that the rumor of a day or that the was still 5o past was unfounded and ex-Crown Prince of Germany Ready given to the story at the Peace Tablt. In fact, royalty to attempt such wild-cat sct%me may have given rise to tht report in the first place. Pos- sibly the became known .mafe in Holland. credence was wa's some 4n intention to escape on Crown Prince's part and was bruited about and so twisted that it appeared that he had returned to Germany. As a criminal, would attempt 1icide rather have his life taken or would gamble for his existence on a thousand-to-one chance against him, as a four-flushing weakling would face annihilation to facing the gallows, than escape seemingly certain death sothe late Germany might make a desperate effort recotp the German military situation and the rule of the House of Hohen- zollern in that land by assembling the former leaders of the military party about him and striving for an impos- He was said to have Crown Prince of to sible victory. escaped from internment in the Dutch which he fled and his in the event that were true, refuge to actions, have caused intense speculation throughout the world with the ec- tation ‘that would have some ditect b Whether Frederich Hohenzollern ever document in which for- interest in the is beside the they g on the future. signed a he mally throne of Prussia, or not, renounced any point. He has the same regard for a Sorap of paper as his well known and illustrious forbear. A at deal of valuable space is being wasted rSearcely Br n the newspapers arguing whether he is not, an heir to the throne. It makes little difference. at the the G is sacrifice future or. the there hich might guarantee him power in imes to come. He will suffer anyhow, present time a. factor in rman internal situation. that life chance There should his no reason he his one nott and is that ‘an outraged world will not allow him %o escape. It is not bravery that calls for a sacrifice on the fleld of hoggr. He has danced the jig and now he might try to evade paying the piper. There can be little real anxiety over the trouble that the Prince and his ilk may be able to make for the Allies. A desperate attempt at a coup may be attempted by military leaders and roy- They will be de- probably realize. alists in Germany. feated which they The “Fatherland” will suffer more for the sins of the originators of its trou- %les if it again allows them to dom- Let his Princelets strive for a return to power. It will give a lot wnore satisfaction to a certain aggrega- tion of doughboys now “over ther to shoot him on the fleld than to have him marched before a selected firing squad, It may be possible for Willy Jones of Kankakee to “get the Kaiser” and Willy is perfectly willing, we know that. still Meanwhile representatives of the al- leged German government are on their way to Versailles to signify that the defeat known as a be Huns are ready to admit their by signing a document Treaty of Pea This treaty may pigned with many reservations, all of which will be mental ones, be unless the del their further ug their before the affixing the Tt is barely but it will ned ates standing by reaval in native land time for of possi- their names and seal the new ble may Germany. that b have thro i Berlin. It i will not be satis Germa ble be r na/ Agro:ement with the peace demands or not, it appears that our troubles writh the refractory and disgraceful Hun are not yet in their final chap- ter. Extreme measures must be taken to see that this time tomorrow ik all become discredited Hset Weimar or vle Allies ed with conditions in v and will not feei that a sta- government is & *That will for refusal to accept the sig- in pos that the ssured there is no possibility for the people, who do not relish their ficted voke, to stage a revolu- tion and reorganization that will bode further difficulties. The Prince’'s reported action is a warning Crown the expectation that Germi 1 He appears | lose | ave planned | he carried to the > D!‘G an mju ction restraining the depam.‘ ment from closing up his store. The dealers will gather behind him in a common cause, supplying the money from their colfective pocket. The Supreme Court does not meet again until October and the doubtedly to keep the saloons running until the court hands down a decision on the validity of the act. “ongress has refused to pa prohibition and also failed to make any allowance for ourt. Someone will ask for | intent is un- any legislation for has the sale of light wines and beer, de- spite the President’s recommendation that their handling be allowed. It is now in the hands of the President ‘o repeal the entire anti-liquor act by declaring demobilization complete cr enforce it by There is still great hope among the liquor that he will allow them even while they are plan- ning for the fight should he not. remaining silent. interests to continue, PAY FOR SUNKEN WARSHIPS. The Allies, determined upon punish- ment of the Hun, have notified - the Germans that full restitution must be made for the warships sunk at Scapa Flow and in German ports before the slate of responsibilily has been wiped will de- of faith that was perpetrated when the High Seas | clear. be manded, for More indemnity the breach fleet was sunk by its officers and men, left on the ships as caretakers. Fur- thermore, any other acts of this chat- acter will be punished by additions to the bill against the Germans when in- demnities longer occupation tory. It is safe to say are decided upon and of German terri- that the Hun real- izes that he must and pay He does not know how much-—neither do we— But he is | satisfied that he will spend all that he pay, well, for his acts during the war. as it has not been decided. can raise for the destruction already accomplished. There is little of bene- fit to the Allies in a notification that he must pay how he can. more. He does not ses Therefore, he is satisfied in 'damaging, as far as he is able, the resources of his country. The unfortunate fact of the whole situation is that the Allies must act like civilized human their treatment the Germans. Thg temptation to enforce a blockade, t6 draw a ring of men, ships and guns land and let it The But it can- will be fed, even though its populace descends to a lower level of trustworthiness than it now occupies. beings in of about the conquered starve, nearly irresistible. people deserve no better. not be done. is Germany We cannot allow the infants and the women to die like rats in a trap. Our that. conscience is too strong for The Germans know it and are taking full advantage of our They staked all| they had on a foolish venture, throw of the dice—and they sportsmanship. a mad lost. Now will do all that they can to make gains smaller with We our no benefit to themselves. have to grin bear it. and The rain is a drawback to the suc- cess of the Connecticuc Championship Golf matches at Shuttle Meadow links hut it is a great at Cro the benefit to the state were feeling the ef- | spell and on high ground some products were thorough- ly burned large. fects of dry out. Jackson whiskey in one Hovey lost a bottle of Scotch | when he made the nine hole while pla vesterday. professional ying around with Jimmie Norton at Shuttle Meadow, will collect it according to an anclent cus- tom. We for mention this as another reason becoming a good golfer. Jimmie is the better of the two. The headlines in papers announcing “Disorders in Germany” get little at- tention nowadays. We rather expect them. The massacres of Turkish prisoners by Greek captors at Smyrna and agains savors strongly of a similar one here. | looking for gain, | But amid the joy this freedom brinss ISE, SMITH & CO,, Hartford }irty-Five $15.00 Dainty Voile resses on Sale $‘l 1. 50 ) turday. Special charming patterns in excellent quality Voile: Several with dark £ grounds make these cool Dresses most desirable. The waist is a sur- plice effect finished with sash ends. The collar and cuffs are of dainty embroidered Organdie. ‘Women’s Summer Suits of Genuine Beach Cloth, Spec:al $1 3 50 Suits in both plain colors and colored Three styles coats with smart ts. Especially chic is a Suit with a smart coat of Fre Blue Beach Cloth and- vestee and skirt White Gabardine. Graceful Figured Cotton Voile Summer Dress, Sat- $ 7° 50 urday Special Noticeable among these pretty trimmed with buttons. The deep bell cuffs and collar crisp White Organdie. The material is a Flowered Voile. ATTRACTIVE ured Voile, s We are speciali most complete collection which feature a pleated Swagzer white ch of cuff tunic ara made of French Blue SUMMER DRESSES of Fig- 42% to aturday $9.50 in Large Summer Dresses and offer the in Hartford of these splendid Dre; skirt. $12.98 LARGE SIZE ses, 50 and Georgette Afternoon and Dresses, Saturday Women's Graceful $3: $35.00 Satin Combinations Street at and One All-§ model tin Russian Blouse has a clever pleated edged cuff the lower of the Blouse, georgette in edze sleeves and narrow contrasting piping on the collar and cuffs. $6.98 White Velvet Corduroy Sport Skirts, Saturday, $5.50 Stylish Skirts of fine quality White Velvet Torduroy, made with mannish slit pockets and wide belt over gathered waist line. The width is not too narrow for sport wear. Saturday offering by reels of Smart Smart $11.98 Wool Jorsey Saturday Sport Skirts, Saturday $10.00 are especially suitable for vacation wear and come in French Blue, Pekin Blue and several shades of Tan. at These Skirts Saturday at WOMEN'S $59.00. Saturday Women’s Hi Tailored Radically Reduced for Saturday Suits in fine Wool Tricotines, STYLISH TAILOR-MADE § STYLISH TAILOR-MADE igh Quality Suits, th Tailored 8uit Section will be thres Gabardines and Serges. SUITS that were priced up to $24.00 STYLISH TAILOR-MADE SU! SUITS that were priced up ta $27.00 SUITS that were priced up to $33.00 N T O L e D T W L S O 1< T s ort elsewhere have been a subject of de-‘ bate in the English parliament. There will be more on this point later. Several Allied flags were com- pelled to witness acts of violence that were hardly warranted. It must have bLeen hard for the Greeks to the temptation offered, if they FACTS AND FANCIES. Add German sinkings, man fleet. one ex-Ger- Manchester Union. After June the have doubted just was played for the have a chance or remain City Star. 30 skeptics how game's sake will to prove their point forever resist did. George Wharton of the League for of American ning to follow Pepper, President the 'Preservation Independence is plan- the trail of President Wilson should he attempt to tour the country in defense of the League of Hot stuff is coming. The Germans seem to ter to sailles World. sign the peace treaty than in Berlin.—New at Ver- York Carranza made a kick about our lit- tle Mexican excursion, but that, doubt, was just ta keep straight Nations. The campaign being the I.eague of Minister conducted Nations by Tittond of Italy | Indianapolis News Mr. Wilson will find this a very dif- ferent country when he returns. will be d for instance.—Springfield Republican. Foreign His claim is that Italy has gained the Peace Conference if anything. England and France are said to have bene- fited. Our complaint seems to be that we have lost though there 4s no argument that we have not Evidently were not which tends to feeling of righteous- interfering in nothing from and has lost, If the south does not relish the suf- fraze amendment the north will per- haps swap it for the prohibition steal. —Wall street Journal. We don't hear so much lately about Lenine and Trotzky, hea entirely phia Inquirer. gained, advanced. we strengthen our ness after too much.—Philadel- the war. IT HAPPENS ABOUT THIS TIME. =l I'd like to sit in an easy chair ©On the porch of some bungalow, Covered with strands of green wood- hine, As the breezes softly blow, And list to the song of the bir day, In the apple-trees near by, The hum of the bees as they flowers, And the whip-poor-will's sad ery. It isn't so wonderful that the" Le- viathan should carry 14,000 but she also carries food enough feed them for a week. News. “Father submit to a ex-crown honor, you Cleveland would trial prince know Plain sooner die tribuna “One has 2 LOh, Dealer. than has one?— kiss the | Refore long we shall have the view that an innocent and amiable Mexi- can named Villa was outrageous abused by the United States govern- ment.—Buffalo Enquirer. 1'd like to sit there the Summer long, And rest. and read, and plan, Tar away from the city’s pfl Which takes the best from¥man And gives so little in return, Of pleasure, and life, and gold— Just sit and rock in mv eas Till the days again grow cold. The girl graduate who made her own dress seems to have the call over the one who got in Latin.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. The fact that the career of a party- splitter has always been difficult does not terrify Senator Borah.-—Washing- tan Star. T'm tired of the struggle and hum- drum life That goes on, day by day, So tonight T'll pack my old suit case, | Tomorrow I'll g0 away Tnlike the heroes of old, man crews at Scapa ow tock care not to sink with their ships—Toronto | Globe. There comes a Pang of p The time is short that I'm far Two weeks, and I'm back a FRANK D. HOPLEY. in the New York Times, Federal contrel of the dustry might at least utilize the squeal who much golf silent.—Kansas have wisely come to the conclusion that it Is bet= no fits record of kicking about everything.— It but what we do troaps to —Indianapolis says the ane's the top percentage ! | the Ger- packing in- | i —but it would be the taxpayers' squeal.—Wall Street Journal. Germany seems unable to break herself of the ship-sinking obsession, but now that she is scuttling her own craft she lets the crews escape first.— N York Tribune. If William Hohenzollern, prospective trial far in his responsibility for alibi as easily bility for tho peace terms. the trial would be soon ended.—Springfield Union. Mr. Villa ought to be advised that since his last performance an the bor- der the number of Americans who thought “I Didn’t Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier” was the national anthem has greatly diminished.—XKansas City Star Canny old the trick to rooms of the selves. They which involve Journal. travelers have getting the Pullmans -all ta them- start conversations thinkin Detroit learned smoking Germans have wasted a lot of time in arguing that they could have em- ployed to better advantage in prac- ticing penmanship.—Little Rock, Ar- kansas, Gazette. There is 2 Solution. (New York Herald) ““The only solution of the matter is to prohibit aliens, or at least Japanese, from holding land,” says Senator Phe- lan, of California, in speaking before the house committee on immigration at Washington. Unconsciously, perhaps, Senator Phelan presents here the remedy for the 1lls of which California complains. It is a remedy which Californians all the time have had the power to apply, but have persistently refused to use it. If California in its legislation should prohibit “aliens’—that is, all aliens— owning or leasing land in thelr state not the slightest objection would be raised by Japan. As it is. the laws of California permit white aliens to own land there, but deny that privilege to aliens whose skin is brown or yellow. Were & discriminatory provision in California’s land laws removed we would bear nothing more of Califor- nia’s land trouble for there would be none. And if similar were removed from California’s other laws where it is found we would hear nothing more of the so-called “Japan- ese peril.” discrimination ! 2l The MCMILLAN STORE, Inc. | “ALWAY S RELIABLE.” THE STORE THAT CLOSES MONDAYS AT 6 P. M. Clearance Sale of Coats, Suits, Capes and Dresses reductions which means big sav now to buy outer wearing apparel. NEW SPRING CAPES ™ $18.50 Formerly priced to $35.00. NEW SPRING SUITS " $10, $16.50, $25 Formerly priced to $45. GYRLS' CAPES " $9.00 Formerly priced $15.00. Price on all our NEW t he women who SPRING have APPAREL 188 to waited until NEW SPRING COATS " $10 " $22.50 Formerly priced to $39.50. NEW SILK DRESSES " $19.50 " $25 Formerly priced to $35.00 NOVEIZY PLAID SKIRTS " $9.75 Formerly priced to $15.00. New Summer Apparel to wear over the Fqurth-and for vacation time. WASH SKIRTS BARONET SATIN SKIRTS * $15.75 Smart Summer Frocks PRICED $6.95 to $15.75 Wonderful array of the season's newest figured Voiles, Ginghams and Organdies. Bathing Suits--Shoes and Caps, BATHING SUTTFS BATHING CAPS AND SHOES $3.75 < g875 22g, F198 BOYS' BATHING SUITS 59c and 98c‘ $1.69 " $3.95 25¢c ™ 39¢ This Welcome News for Women Who Delight in Wear- ing Siik Hose. 800 800 Women'’s Silk Hose At Special Sale Prices pai SATURDAY pair Buy now at these special Sale Prices. Silk Hose to flll your requirements for months, plenty of blac white and the wanted shades to match shoe tops. SALE $ e $1.25 LOT 1 PRICE SALE stitch lace ef- $1 25 Silk Hose drop PRICE Pair fects, value $1.50. Seam back silks, value LOT 4. PRICE Pair $2 -50 “Gordon” -and ‘McCalluny” pure dye thread silks, value $3.00. models in pretty MEN'S BATHING SUITS TIGHTS AND JERSEYS SALE LOT 3. Pair $1 -50 back Silk Hose, $1.85. SALE PRICE Heavy seam value Union Suits for Hot Weather Wear Men's $1.00 to $1.95~—~WOMEN'S 39c to 88c. WOMEN'S VESTS PANTS 25c “ 65¢c OUMFY CUT VESTS with can’ lisle, 50c value. Saturday 59c¢ to $1.65—CHILDREN'S AND WOMEN’'S VE BODPICES 19¢ “ 89¢ straps of fine quality Swiss 35¢ " $1.00 Special Sale Saturday of Dainty Summer Neckwear MORE THAN SIX HUNDRED PRICES hundred styles) to choose from, style, Gown, Dress or Coat, Cuff sets, Fichus, Vests, V. PANTS, i in this June sale, neckwear for everdy your choice of Collars, Collar and estees, Stocks, etc. of dainty Georg- ettes, Chiffons, Organdies, Nets, Pique: sorue embroidered, hemstitched, others lace trimmed and shirred ecffects, valueé in this lot 95c to $4.08. ma49c, 69¢,98¢c, $1.25 © $3.48 PRICE CHANGEABLE SILK ETTICO! SATURDAY $1 -98 Each Values in this sale up to $3.98. $4.98 and betier (over & conceivable NEW VOILE S$MOCKS in a variety of summer shades $1.98 $4.98 GEORGETTE BLOUSES Round, Square and V Neck models. VOILE BLOUSES Special Selling Saturday at NEMO” CORSETS ADVANCE Model Now. New Georgette Voiles just arrived in sixty of dark grounds with fects, priced this price. JULY 1ST—Buy Your Favorite have new designs, the much wanted patterns beautiful scroll designs, also figured ef- 59c, 79¢ ™ 89c ™ This new showing includes plenty of early and see assortment while complete. Vacation Luggage Trunks--Bags--Suit Cases At our enlarged Lusgage Dept. 3rd: Floor RICH CUT GLASS Large display 3rd Floor take elevator. g PIECES $1.00 ~ $6.5Q $9.00 ~ $12.00 Navies and black, come WATER SETS of 7 pieces OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL OFFER 7 piece water set complete for