New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1919, Page 3

» l ostbn Store PECIAL SALE Wednesday Morning, 9 0’clock Ladies’ Breakfast Sets or Porch Dresses 10 Dozen latest style Two-picce Dresses. Fine quality Percale. Come in Pink, Lavendes Light Green, Crcam. Etc. White Trim, kKl Organd Filet Lace fits e Belt Collar, astic We Line, any figure. A good $2.50 WEDNESDAY have them in all sizes. value. ON SALE MORNING PULLAR & NIVEN ORENESS in joints or mus- cles, give a brisk massage with— VICKS VAPORI “YOUR BODYGUARD"-30¢%. 607, 3.20 FOR SALE. Over 80 feet frontage on Meadow strect with large dwelling. Also 148 fect on Park strect. with Both excellent business H. N. LOCKWOOD; ” STATE AND INSURANCE. Room 407 City Hall. NE NGLAND AUTO RADIATOR WORKS D. Cohen, Prop. Radiators, Fenders and Lamps Repaired. UARANTEED St. Under Bronson Hotel Changed to 860. Auto ALL WOF ast Mai rel PLEASURE CARS IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. ‘Daily Freight and Express Service ‘W BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AN NEW YORK ‘LUCA‘\ L AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, TEL. 961. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from V45 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. DENISON GARAGE 3 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night 4 Storage. Supplles and Repairing. MANROSS AUTO C0. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, _ Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St DON'T FORGET DIONNES and long distance moving and Pianos and partics at rea- Also storage. ’Phone 8 Gilbert street, iocal trucking. *sonablc price 887-32 and 382. , New Britain, Light Bluc, | o1y SAYS LEAGUE WOULD PLUNGE U. 5. IN WARS (Continved from First Page) have our country strong to resist a peril from the Wesi, as she has flung back the German menzee from the ast. We would not have our poli- tics distracted and embittered by the dissensions of other lands. B ible the Impos far it to Isolate U, of isol: isolate S. “So goes, Chited this empiy t body (uestion mpossible to We may set about isolation isolite the to make it a hermit Which s a sheer absurdity wide differcnce Lelween suitable part and bearving a sponsibility in world plunging the United S controversy and contlic the globe, Likening the Holy Alliance, covenunt is States aside k expects to States or United nation, But there taking a due affairs 1tes into ev on the is a re- and ry face of league to the ill-famed Mr. Lodge quoted the provision siving the assem- authority to “deal at its meetings with any matter * ~ * affecting the peace HU the world,” and conlinuc “There is no such swecping ching provision that trcaty of Paris, and yet able men de- veloped from that treaty the Holy Al- liance, which for 35 years, was mitigated curse to the world. land broke from the Holy cause English statesmen was intended to turn the and this league is an a means of ng internal revolu- tions or ins or far- in the Alliance be- saw that it alliance— Bound. “No revolutionary movement, no in- ternal conflict of any magnitude can fall to affect the peace of the world. ‘Any matter affecting the peace of the worl ry broad statement which could be made to justify almost any interference on the part of the league with the internal affairs of other countries. “In Article 10 the United States is ' bound on the appeal of any member ! of ihe league not only fo respect but | to preserve its independence and its ' boundaries, and that pledge, if we give 1t, must be fulfilled. There is to me no di between what some ed to call legal and moral obligations. A trealy rests and must rest, where it is imposed under dur securilics and hostages are its fulfillment, upon moral obligations. The pathway of dishonor is always open. But whatever the United States agrees (o, by that agreement she must abide. persons are pleas- and League Would Crumble. “If the United States or any ather great country should refuse, no mat- ter how specious the e ns, to gulfill both in letter and spirit every obligation in this covenant, the United States would be dishanored and the league would crumble into dust, leaving behind it a legacy of wars.” Quoting a pre: report rere attacking the Kingdom of the senator pointed out that wis 2 member of the league whose integrity the United States “nlx]d guarantee to preserve from ex sion under the covenant. he said, “if King in appeal to us far aid and pro- tection against external aggression af- fecting his independence and the boundaries of his kingdom, we should be bound to give that aid and protec- tion to send American soldiers to Arabia. T am unwilling to give that right to King Hussein and this illus- trates the point which is to me the most objectionable in the league as it stands: the right of other powers to call out American troops and Ameri- can ships to go to any part of the world, an obligation we are baund to fulfill under the terms of this treaty. 1 know the answer well—that of course they could not be sent without action by congress. Congr wauld have choice if acting in good no faith. Difliculty Article 15. “L.et me now point out the insuper- able difficulty which I find in article 15. Tt begins, ‘If there should wmrise between members af the league any dispute likely to lead to a rupture. ‘Any dispute’ covers every pos le dispute. It therefore covers a dispute over tariff duties and over immigra- tion. “An in immigration dispute or a dis- pute over tariff dutics, met by the pro- cedure set forth in article 15, come: before the assembly of delegates for a decision by what is practically a ma- jority vote of the entire assembly. That is something to which T do not find myself able to give my assent. So far immigration is concerned, and also so far as tariff duties, although less important, are concerned, 1 deny sdiction. There should be no ibility of other nations deciding who shall came into the United States, or under what conditions they shall enter. The right to who shall come into a country is one of the very highest attributes of sovereignty. If a natian can not say without appeal who shall come within the gates and be- come a part of its citizenship it has ceased to he a sovereign nation. has become a tributary and a suhject nation, and it makes no difference whether it is subject to league or to a conqueror. Leaguce to Settle Dificrences, The senator said the British gates to the peace conference, statement regarding the Monroe doc- trine | erted that should a dis pute ari to the meaning of the doctrine league is there to settle it 5 7 say dele- the has seemed to me,” he contin- ued, “that the British delegation trav eled a little out of the precincts of the peuce conference when they undertook to expalin the Monroe tell the United States what it was and what it was not proposed to do with it under the new article, “The Monroe doctrine was the ry of Washington’s neutrality icy and of his injunction against manent alliances. Tt reafirms the principle, cor- pol- per- and not oll an un- Eng- | alliance—into ; inction whatever in a treaty | taken for | that Be- | Tt in al doctrine and | HAVE YOU STARTED YOUR COLLECTION OF PYREX GLASS OVENWARE? || Every of some woman Lnows ute flakes off, Pyrex does not loosc absorb odors, dent, bend, Exery picce is hand stan (s ever leaves tl seientific to be much HERE A LIST OI' THE how its brilliay corrode made and tested by factory. ronger how battered and black metal utensils ge! after ana absorb cooking odors. constant use <mooth surface cannot peel off or absorb odors, No piece that does some baking dishes craze even after ycars of burn out. Its hard, Xperts. h picce is made under rorgh Lendling POPULAR NUMBERS: or to stand oven a short time, how the surface It does not craze, rust. discolor, not measure up to Corning heat. it also has been proved by than carthen ware. CASSEROLES 2 1-2 qt. round. deep 2 qt. round. deep 1 1-2 qt. round, deep 1 qt. round, decp 1-2 qt. round, deep «. 1 qt. round, shallow 164 8 ound. individual 167 1 qt. round, fits stan- dard mountings 168 1 1-2 qt. rou standard mountings . 183 1 qt. oval, shallow, beef- steak .. 184 1 1-2 beefsteak it s 193 1 qt. oval, fits standard mountin, 194 2 qt. oval, fits stan- dard mountings 197 1 1-2 qt. oval, deecp, fits standard mountings 1.75 $2.50 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.00 100 101 102 103 104 112 B .70 oval, shallow 1-2 qt. round qt. round. deep 1 1-2 qt. round. deep 1 qt. round, deep 1-2 qt. round. deep 1 qt. round shallow 1 1-2 qt. round. shallow 1. BAKING DISHES — OVAL oval, shallow ...S$ .10 oval shallow oval, shallow . shallow R CAKE DISH 1-2 in. round UTILITY DISH 10x6x3-4 in. oblong .. 1.1 232 12x7 1-2x1 3-4 in. ob- long—small Roaster 1. BAKING DISHE With Handles 301 7 in. round—with handles .. .. 5 1-2 in. dles 8x6 in. handles CU: ’1‘\]1!) C l ¥ 422 6 oz. round (sct of 6) 3 4 oz. round (sct of 6) 427 5 oz. oval (sct of 6) 1.80 BAKING DISHES—Round— Small (COCOTTES) round . round round - ED BAKING — Round round—with oval—with $1.50 1.10 I'N(‘()\ DISHES qt. round 1-2 qt. vound qt. round aeeis PIE PLATES 1-2 in. round, 464 1 465 1 466 2 201 rim . 201 8 1-2 rim B 202 8 in. round 203 9 in. round 1203 9 in. six sided BREAD PANS 212 8 1-2x4 1-2x2 3 in. oblong—regular loaf 214 10x5x3 in. oblong— double loaf 8 wide wide -8 .90 in. round, .$ .90 COMPLETE STOCK NOW ON DISPLAY RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. except | 250-256 Park Street AGENTS FOR NEW BRITAIN seek to meddle in the affairs of Eu- rope and keep Europe out of the Americas. It is as impartant to keep the United States out of Buropean af- fairs as to keep Europe out of the American continents. Purely American AW purely trine, a purely designed and wisely defense. It has never ternational engagement.’ has ever formally recognized it Te | has been the subject of reservation at international conventions by Am- erican delegates. It has never been ! a ‘regional understanding’ or an understanding of any kind with any- body It was the declaration of the United States of America, in l)lt'!l" own behalf, supported by their own | power. They brought it into being and its life was predicated of the force which the United States could place behind it. Unless the United States could sustain it, it would die. The United States has supported it. It has lived—strong, efficient, respect- ed. It is now proposed to kill it by a provision in a treaty for a League of Nation Doct an American doc- American policy, designed for our been an il’\-] No nation | Qurs. of Monroe Doctrine “Why, in the name should we extinguish it? Why name of peace, should we be upon to leave the interpretation the Monroe Doctrine to other peace, in the called of | na~ | children tions? It is an American policy. is our own. It has guarded us and 1 for one can never find in my heart to destroy it by a « in a treaty and hand over its body for dissection to the nations of Iurope. “Another point in this covenant where change must be made in orde to protect the safety of the Unitea | States in the future is in Article I, where withdrawal is provided for. As it now stands it reads that— “‘Any member of the league may, after two years' nofice of its inten- tion to do so, withdraw from the league, provided that all its interna- tional obligations and all its obliga- tions under this covenant shall have been fulfilled at the time of its with- drawal.’ It well, consent 1se | Trague Can Decide, “Whatever virtue there the right thus conferred i nullified by the prov alone can decide whether national obligations and tions under this covenant’ fulfilled. and this would reqire, under the pr W 'sions of the league, a unan- imous vote that any nation de- siring to withdraw could not do even on the two years' notice, if one | nation voted that the obligations had not been fulfilled. Tiemember that this gives the league not only power to review all our obligations under the covenant but all our treaties with all natfons for every one of those is an ‘international obligation.’ Right of Withdrawal. ‘‘Are deliberately to put our- selves in fetters and be examined by the l.eague of Nations as to whether we have kept faith with Cuba or | Panama before we can be permitted to leave the league? The right of] withdrawal, if it is to be of any value whatever, must be absolute, because otherwise a nation desiring to with- draw could be held in the league by objections from other nations |n\||l| may be in completel The league ‘all inter- all obli have A been S0 we | the very act which induces the na- tion to withdraw had been completed; until the withdrawing nation had | been forced to send to take { part in a war with had concern and upon aia de: e to enter. ‘Any analysis of the provisions of troops which it which it no not | of this league startling reli brings out i What- a league covenant f one great fact. ever may be said, it is not of peace; it is an alliance, dominated at the present moment by five great powers, really by three, and it has all the marks of an alliance. The development of international law neglected. The court which is decide disputes brought hefore fills but a small place. Those upon which the whole ave articles which provide for the use of force: that is, for war. This league to enforce peace docs a great deal for enforcement and very little peace.” is to it structure rests DR. LYONS LEAVES FOR NEW YORK CITY Mission in This City Successful—To Call Attention of Educators to Character Building. Dr. Sara W. city, who has this past week dents of this city seciire moral in part of their turned to greatly encour; here in New Bri world-wide mov. Lyons of New been in New Britain interesting the res in the movement hygiene instruction the public schools curriculum of W York today ged by her n in support of this ment for the charac- ter development of children which she devoting her time. That the upholders of the League of Nations may be made to the importance this very necessary provision, covenanting for the peace of world, and realize that the prese of this peace as outlined in ihe under consideration is part mission to little children. The public school world has never laid upon developing cha dren. As {hey have they are leaping the thought— destruction, struction. Dr. Lyons' address in the : chucch Sunday evening brought out a good andience. She will return to New Britain again in the near future for another address on this very im- portant theme, “The Child tional Asset.” PRESIDENT SENDS SYMPATHY. York to for (as a study) She feels efforts is the srving of her system of particular acter in chil- tuilded today whirlwind of instead of con- the str ] as a D Message of Condolence Sent Carnegice. by Head of Nation to Mrs, Wa w shington, Aug. 12. on, in message of condolence sent today to Mrs. Andrew Carnesic said the death of the philanthropist constituted serious loss to the forces of humanity. “May 1 not expr pathy at the loss guished husband?" “His death constitutes a very serious loss to the forces of humanity and enlightened public service and out of the world a force which could ill-afford to spare.” President a a s my deep of your distin- the message ds ‘m- takes it Auxiliary, A, Vil hold = special meetingy in Knights of Columbus hall Tuesday evening at naile those who wish tickets their held Iwiday, Rock.) The park af 8:30 the Rolck at The Tadies 0. the o'clock to uting vich o 18t 15th, ars will m. and i y. m, secure for will be at Savin leave Central return from articles | in | treaty | New Britain, Conn. 'RAILROAD OFFICIALS | | | | { SHAMED THE GOVT. Worked Steadily to Make Gov- . ernment Ownership a Failure Washington, Aug. 12.—A. head of B. C retson, former railway conductors, told the e committee he interstate commer to | that operating officials in charge government the one railroads during were actuated by desire demonstrating that government ership was not best for o “Exactly that the same operating built up a great created this big defici said. the war retson “There could government future be no operation disposition of not been determined was made private management was best ‘When the railroad official pray turns his face to Wall street, it is demonstrated, for management in future Washingon, 1 am sure the government ved the old masters in the Disct the Plumb plan for partite control of the roads, Mr. G retson said it ital account, wh submitted to con til the ‘ne load The so long as the roads Every ef instance, t will he will as earnestl as se sing the other ress added to it randchildren of the ion would stagger under board of directors under Plumb plan, Mr. Garretson | would find a > employe determining v but the emploves (o would abridged Bl would la e strike not he explained, partners in the If the wage hoard would hear wi disputes refused to grant increase | would pledge a large percentage employes to refuse it. So, if a of emploves went on strike, t | would find a large employee ! who felt their own rights had been vaded and injured and stock. “Tt will eliminate strife be who be a long time before from industry.” IENGA 1IENT ANNOUNCED. Miss Gerda Carlson William Bethrothed Fay. Mrs. H Windsor, da A, announces Carlson o of her Bverctt daughter, Fay son is well and is an dis : | ressio of Conn ployed elty counter Mr. F a lege in the class of time head of tl department in the local Ar. Fay I 1 member of the Ke worth club and is supecrintendent the Sonth church Sunday school. now working in the office of 1 Stanley Works. Gerda, to of this city known in this city charter member of the charter member of the 1d Business Women's cticut. Miss Carlson is 1= buyer at the fuccy and at the M member of 1906. is the Ke He was mathemat High sch Ly somic is the order utterly demolished c: sar- of buse day of control of wn- the country force surplus before ar- real test as to the had fort, to convince the people that s he but once hat center in serve he past.” tri- r- p- plans un- present the the said, element right of be “the employe: enterpris age s it of hody hey element | in- ) would you to f South the engagement William § Miss Carl- taking Pro- { Pro- club em- nov- fillan store. nil- for ical ool nil- of He the GOING Shopping. CHART Our Mail R 1090—Is the Number HARTFORD Order Service Will Do Your to Call for Prompt Service. ADVANGE AUTUMHN MODES IN SMART Hats for Millinery to possibly w New in the feather our display velvet that present jues, stunnin you could The price re Prices ra HAVE ant reasonabl from $5.00 to YOU SEEN CREPE shows all the itself for 75¢ a More of number The inches Our disp This fabric inches widc Just unpac news ay lends irably and sells for a £ om ew wide good o dren’s school wear combinations. 2 Department Ifelt s, f tyle you DI new Ging CHAPEAUX ire now on panne Hat or for NEW SILK MIXED CHINES? te Yard. those customers priced yard. HOW AB(}UT YOUR DRAPERIES 2 You stock than also very This quantities at minimum profit basis. Remember orders you may ances, Bed Spr Shades and store workmanship and Come in and done so. will The ever be ple colorings Selecting the and desigr ye natel along lines of ¢ best non made prices, that wish our us do. Cushions, I to ads, window a prompt deliv get acquainted possible and workrooms We ancy sp ecialt with drapery materials h his season ”"”‘ k‘u}\flué“ als here will pleasure ‘And )T our by associate bu selling, as we dc are at your dispos make Curtai Pillows Portierc Table - wranteed us if you have not alreaay ™ The day: each-week'when the prices are lovesl Save:your money by-trading here on Wednebdau THIS STORE CLOSES AT 1\()0 ROUND, SHORT, PORTERHOUSE STEAKS, Ib BOLOGNA FRANKFORTS .. SMO. SHOULDERS BEEY LEAN CORNED BEEF, G VEAL Ib 22¢ PLATE A NATIVE ROASTING SLICED BEEF LIVER SUGAR CURED BACO UNEEDA BISCUITS NEW POTATOES, LEAN POT ROASTS .. BEST CHUCK ROASTS ... .. LEAN BOILING PIECES 2 1(' 24c| lh 30¢| 28 1b 18¢ b 20¢ b 16¢ Ib 1b 12¢ NATIVE TOMAT OES NATIVE LIMA BEANS JUICY CALIF. LEMONS .. 35¢| "2 doz Z.)c‘ 6& ——e e NEW WHOLE MILK CHEESE COMPOUND, very best, 1b SWIFT'S NUT-MARG ARINE MOH. CREAMERY BUTTER APPLE BUTTER TOMATO CATSUP, 2 het SUNBRITE CLEANSER . TOLET PAPER b 34c Ib 61¢ YA G 3 cans 10c¢ 6 rolls 21c BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP cn 1sc PRINCE OF WALES RECEIVES WELCOME: Streets at S John 5, New Found- land, Lined for Two Miles St. Princ today John's, N, F Aug. 12.—The of Wales landed here at and rode through an enthusi- astic crowd lining miles city streets over which arches had been erccted. two of decorated Government Welcomes Prince. At the landing the prince received an address of welcome from the may- and city council and in the drive- way another was presented by the chamber of commerce, while the gov- crnment's welcome delivered the parliament building at 11 o’clock Later the guest proceeded to the gov- ernment house where he is to be the zuest of the governor, Sir Alexander Harris during his stay here Arrives at 11 o'clock. The royal guest and his suite in the harbor on the Brit cruisers Dragan and Dauntless 11 o'clock after being transferred Conception bay from battle cruis Renown on which CTOSSC intc Dignitarics at Dinner. An official luncheon at which mem- bers of the government and many lo- cal dignitaries were present was given or was riv- light about in h ed the they e Atz noon at} 11: pring an autd government and an hou party were mobile tour of t which the nerstone hause at later the taken on countryside, duris was to lay the codf w Methadist colleg| To Present Medals. Later in the afternoon th prim to present medals to seamen W ticipated in the rescue of surviy the steamer Florizel whig] ashore near Cape Race Fe! 1918 and hi of a ne went in ruary, CADLED AS WITNESSE! Two Connec Before ut Men Are Testif] Railways Commission. to Washington, Aug. 1 Announe ment of the 20 witnesses who are appear this week before the federd e leainic vilways commission wa made today by Cha They include: August 12, Commissioner Bliss, Rhode Island Richard T. Higgins, August 13, Professor New Haven; August 14, William D, B. Ainey, Mayor Connell, irman Elmquisi w. g Commission Connecticut} Irving Fishey Commissiona Pennsylvanial and Scranton CABINET COMPLETED. Vienna, Aug 11, (By the Assoclate Press.) —Pr v Fricderich - of i Hung vernment has' g succeeded ting his cabl h from Bu The social democrat leaden a former minister, it is add ecided not the gov. NOT nev vet dapesr Garami, ed ernment, has o enter