New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1919, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919, S-S = ld text of the amendment reads that the | members of the legislature raised and delivered a s s ) : < o legisla ais 3 a speech’ in oppositioa - W Brltam Hera o their own salaries.—Sprinafeld Union. | THE GR-EAT AMER]CAN HOME to the parade. United States shall have a number of votes that is equal to that of 1ny 3 ‘All New Britaih ever did for me HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Henry Ford says history is “hunk' Proprietors. power which has self-governing coj- | and some of his competitors say Ford onies, each of which is entitled to a| cars are “junk.” Bolh are wrong.— Shoe and Leather Reporter. | was to draft me and send me a | Cross sweater,” he said This spend | d dally (Sunday excepted) at &:15 {ing of $40,000 on the decorations © m., at Herald Building, 67 Churoa 8t | vote. In other words,” the six vofes = flags, etc., is all foolishness. We saw 00" s Year = > 1 1 ired 31 i epe At 25D 3 ug of lags W we 1€ 100 Three Months. SO D et e N vo i (G i sfnaycfiediingl | 2 [IEhcuER o iass e e e T6c a Month but self-governing—colonies would be | tentions of emigrating to other lands. (et S eny Ageng a ) 7 There's no place like- home.—Boston | f 1 want is to be left alone. I want to O S GLrn (6 stens s | RERARIEEGL 107 & VOIe O jaie Il Bpeie 0 diEs =il AL Farsitbotl helir e and tTiehnl as Second Class Mail Matter. States, if necessary. Then the ques- G fi o (RO | form. We wouldn't feel comfortable e e tion would still' be open for olther| So long as the actors stay out the in the clothes again after having dis- - SAGLESR 328 | nations to decide. The proposition | tired business man will have an eight rl‘uyhlw‘ uy;»m about six nu’v:;'lrw g o s s & - o hour night's rest.—New York Sun. Jelieve that 90 pen cent-iofithe setv= appears reasonable from an American e TS e e s e et o DALl only profitable advertising medtum In | siandpoint. D! e o S ing until Memorial Day. The ser | HE L G B ] ; i Probably Archduke Joseph regards ) B e A vartigere Great Dritain rvaises the contention | the ex-kuiser as a piker, inasmuch as ice men were called in on the 1it] that the entire six votes will not ne- | 014 \”‘“ Hohenzollern's record | ol torake partin ‘,m oeebradm Member of the Associated Press. Wi Rl aieita it | merely that of losing only one good and they resent the unfair treatmen Assoctated Pr esciustvely entitled || cessarily be influenced by the:ballot, 5,5~ Manchester Unton, The service men want to be left alone 5 to the use for republication of all news of the representative from the island, o Don’'t bother us credited 15 1t or not otherwlse credited : g - : . ; T thie aper . ana’ Wse iocal mews | which is the seat of control. She may | An effort to secure a farewell in- A vote was then taken and the published hereln. S A D R TG i e :;‘nh‘\\‘ \\|()l‘|'1':r\31|1({)\' e met with S service men almost unanimously de- — —eey he statement, 1e doctor is not in. i | cided to parade e colonies deprivec it vo's, i i Vi = : the colonies deprived of their SIS A e e, Va | The following committee was L0SS IN BRITISH RAILROADS. | However, the United States, as w ! sion that the doctor was “in" several | chosen by the soldiers to complete 11 Che Naticnal Bank of Commerce, Of | wiant power, should hive just as much | hundred thousand dollars at the ex- | arrangements o the processio W York, in the current issueiof thel|ll ot © o0y WGl o p i iain in future | )»mlws"“ of\\jhl; v(mntr\_ ‘mn» :-loving | Clarence Callahan James Curtis, , mmerce Monthly, published by thatf o™ oc Joliev. But, then, so pub. -Washington Star | Harold Thompson., Frank O'Brien, titut declares that the operation & i i e e Thomas Zuneg, Stanley Karpinski etion, deciares thatithe or should Russia, so should Brazil and \ SONG OF STRENGTIL Gilas Lynch, Clifford Hellberg, Gerald railroads in at Britain cost that i i i ilas Lynch, 1 B so should Morocco. They are not our - ean, Harry Jackson, Eric Olson vernment $119,000,000 from the be-f "° © T s 2hett | We have washied our hands of tho ! . Saseon, Toseri. _| concern at present, though, and if i e e bt ipress, Leland Hoar, Jose Bing of the war until the close of § }’ : } : IMood, we have turned at length | >ld and Edward Stacl - . is their wish to ratify under the cir- s alieug | F Sdwar 3 18, and further claims that it will : : Hionithe slaiehtbind alleveioc Hollon inelltlle. anpointin - ForiNine stances. e should interfere. 0 o the way of peace, Bt ihe people $370,000,000 to main- | cfMmstances, ave EuouldRn ot intenicics ladl e D committee a meeting was called and p Our wishes are another matter, | G121y we labor, singing the song ot [ the committee organized with Ha“1y n the roads during the present year. [ ' g il our strenzth, e i e s Should we give Great Britain the| The str A tlonz = clicon as chairman and Gerald 1 cording to the statement the aver- Y S SUE . s The »l'an'g;): oflmlm long fettered G e el SRS e O r to outvote us is doubtful, tha inds release;— = i ks 3 5 le net operating revenue of the roads hold a meeting to arrange for the 2 ¥ although the British are not suspec:es ber ceeded the same for 1913, The rail- ¢ D o T s B e o oS | formation of the parade. Members of the Yankee Division were in favor perilous slope, of any ulterior motives in m-l..nnm:! the six votes. H The hunter driving the wild thing |y | | | | had been granted, by the govern- i of marching as separate units Other nt, an amount equal to their net | p(\ i [:\m anialoine: T e ense [ This amendment, like the rest, may from its lair, _service men favored marching in ome in 1913 as a yearly recompense 3 il b Simne e The traveler steering his course by ¥ 2 the star of his hope, e government is liable for the|ever. as Great Britain may take a Never too faint to helieve, too weak ount of wear and tear on the roads, | Stand against allowing us to neutral- to dure;— - IT Takes A wommt y reopen dis- To TURN A MAK'S HEAD- mean the defeat of the Treaty, how- | divisions were represented by hut two ind three men en they were taken over in 1914 HEIFLING DTES, d, despite the fact that it appeared, | 12¢ her position. Tt ms The fisherman facing the storm while rough the government appropria ions, hould we insist, even ot enesi e, Wilkes-Barre Pugilist Succumbs te T 1 le about | though w I 1o s i . pm, that the roads had made abou gh we ought to do so. The swimmer—poised for an in- Injuries Received in Prize Fight. 1,000,000 during the war, which [ The opposing senators scem to he | stant against the sky, t P [Cilling e eve ety — sing Atlant City, J A 0,5 me to them in guaranteed returns, | of the opinion that they have the |t ‘”“"*d““ eve R thlbeaubabinnc e e Frank Heifitng, of Wilkes Barre, B is a loss of $119,000,000 owing | Treat 4 anyhow. The S i . f f sl i s ere is a S $ 3 E aty beaten anyhow. The Shan-| Wwith wet white shoulders thrusting | shared by the women. And all {his, ' TO HF, P LITH T I a aiien e shiiiein s Bonus oE | a prizefighte died in the ity hos- the replacement of equipment| tung amendment will serve as a the billows by;— while they bravely and prayerfully Lt UANIA e e s | Ters estandes BB (RS IoRUN OF The a ¢ ' A it Y $100. “Wha he boyvs wa | i S e hich must be made. The amount of | means to reopening the discussions as locked up in their hearts the fears and el e e e || iniuries sustained in a ize fight 00,000,000 is figured as covering| well as any other. Our construction | L1 airmen, hovering, sweeping above (love for their own particular “soldier Myl Coftey's Stalement | brousht | coday night His opponent, K. O, ar and tear during the four years. i . H the hill, boy.” I B e L, | Circus, of Pittsburgh, was held with- of that clause will not be accepted.! The engi by e o e | forth a stirring appeal from *| out bail. Sam Lewis, the referee, This year, as traffic has fallen off [ \ : ed. e engine driving a furrow o But, this isn't to praise the women (s e el e R ot o o o e ol el gsent Lewisaty e Ve IS Fthellc . s E o e ThaG Gana > - o 3 2 5 : ¢ $1.000 ha nsiderably, it is estimated that the i SO pittee probosing Soll, [ Hamsjhrotsh L ogn ehl . They were only trying to be worthy in | as a favor to the city. During the | held in $1.000 bail A Ml o] of these amendments if it expects (o | The long ships breasting the waves | a small measure of their soldiers at . e o Circus landed a right short hoo venue will be $725,000,000. The cos! LA v e = o At 5 s or e AL e RS B0 i Goeat hoT e they are with us still, the front. They would like to see their Then and women in the ecity who | Which caught Helfling squarc on th operation, also estimated, owing to| ' “ 2 U~ | The strong clean things we have [ “soldiers on parade’—the soldiess, worked misht and day to help the | Jaw in the clghth round and felted s sreater price of labor and ma- | StANCEs? Of course, the amendmonts, | made for our heart’s delight;— | Whom they honar and thank. would boys overseas and “theve - was no | him. Trainers and physicians worked sials, will total $881,000,000 and, on | 25 they are submitted, arouse the ire | give them much pleasure by so doing i e on him for an hour, but failed to e T RCTG TeT e of a certain portion of the r)npu];ngm]‘ 0 .h,ul]l “(t .\I)n[., as we labor, till faint A WOMAN READER. 1 Mayor Quigley also addressed {hs | revive him Sy 2B : hearts hear s # X o and suppor Se " T | boys saying that the soldiers should b the roads the annual guaranteed | @nd add to the support that the Sen-| And turn from their sorrows to 5 | S Gl des hel oniiment lofithe oity | MOLLA EVENS IT. JinueiwhichawillEpuitneRcost ol eshan e s B lioE Hotenilol Cryf tRlenE D, . )! by the vote of eleven members of Cedarhurst, N. Y., Aug. 30.—Misy nning the roads up to the price of | Put there are enough of them already | Lo, We h(tm}fl;m away doubt, and; 25 YEARS AGO | the common council. He asked the [ Molla Bjurstedt, former nationa 5 ‘ i M e in to take the matter upon | Case oiiiodln hoys to parade and told of the part | woman tennis champion, evened an ‘0'"0”'“‘”“](” ;.m“",‘:”l‘": ',‘,L\- ss| of the Senate. If the ](mnl:\,;::t floor | Gome, let us fashion the world to || (From the Herald of that Date) | | | |nat the D e o itlovedl during | 010 scorei by leliminating Miss) Mation ptiench dhe e e - the sonE of otr Sixeleth 0 {he war. He said that it was true | Zinderstein, of Bostobn, in the sém bry zood rail systems and the serv- | trying to find a way out from the sit- —P. H. B. L, in the Spectator. \ugust 30. 1891 | that they were a little late in asking | final of the invitation tournament of e is thoroughly excellent, there are | Uation which it feels that it has al- e b i . | the celebration plans to be changed, | the Rockaway Hunt club here ves- e R e s e o Sl e V\\"\l gine) (\)px‘nlv. . .\1[|;1r\;:f‘l\(z(‘nl= :\rc]llu»u}\\K made to | ot hs himasitavoredll ailtstort || tavaay D e A S : : aterbury American). erect a six tenement block on the cor- | ¢ e H soncluded s f - oppone n S o o as M : : snappy celebration e concluded | derstein defeated her opponent when nited States. It takes but a day or| Take a vote on the Johnson ameni- Herbert C. Hoover is probably the | ner of Lincoln and West Main streets. | that the manufacturers were heartily | they met in the semi-final of the fa- b to go from one end of the island to | ment first. That one is the best| greatest living exponent of" “ij‘n ©O. F. Curtis and his two brothers uru‘ in back of the celebration and were ”:w.;,n tournament at [hiladelphia & other and less than a day to cross| so far. covenants openly arrived at.” When | the projectors. i Cuire cvirviling in tHelv mower ol e Guve Al Biucsiodr will tamet We have an enormous cantinent | N e Hoover goes gunning for a covenant, J. D,-Humphrey has returned from | give the veterans a welcome which | pic “cloige W. Wightman, natibnel e i R or anything, he travels on top of the | his trip to Norfolk i daa LinESa A uh hich it takes many days to cross, Bryan, posing as the friend of ' &round, right out in the open where W. H. Hart has rejoined his family | [ e r oo snia ] that Lthist e o e EROREE R 002 P outh, or east 2 west, and rvb e : i Pt Catine e Mass. g . Mr. Va o 2 5 orth and south, or east and » A Labor and advocate of government | CY¢'YPOAY can see him and hear what -\‘_ o!u«;f City, Mass. | New York.—Mme. Laura de Gozsa- | {ime. 10 discuss money matters and CAVANAUGH TO COACIH. is not surprising that we are oper=| o R e . fos | e S8YS. And when he does go gun- | €. T, Barnes Is putling in a new set wa Turezynowicz, formerly Miss Laura | asked to hear from some of the men | xewion, Mass. Aug. 30.—Mafor ting our railroads at a loss as well as “{ning for a covenant, or anything, he scales fat s coal Syard Son' Tlm “Biackwell of this city, is now this | who opposed the parade [ : rowW ste | ol e the Presidency again. unfailingly arrives at the thing he | street | i e S e ek )| Frank (avanaugh of orce ur allies in Britain. The cost of la- b a oY L The board of selectmen have called | workers to wp L th ‘M.”;"\I.UI’,(;“‘”"‘W‘r Kenney Talks Finances. signed a three-year contract yesterday or and materials has kept pace with Hoover started out to feed the Bel- | & sbecial town meeting to' be held In | ehs fo, goilo) thoraldio filtthuania) & to coach the Boston college footbail Jhat in England, and the wear and If he wishes to test the temper of ans when everybody else in the | Turner hall Wednesday, September f.?]'"m'.”:’\,m':f ‘x::lmr“:; 1.\]]: 12 ieins] R rl 5 1 dition cleven, He wlill take charge this fal 3 b i a i iz er S reconstruc rk. ' > S s 8 *id C avanaug a de ™ - sar on equipment has been as great, | SOMe ten million odd voters on the | world was too busy with his own | fo take action on the petition of I. H. | S reconstruction work. | Vance as to his financial condition | yujor’ Cavanaugh won a wide repy fpos subject, it is a good time to decids | WOTTEs to even think of them. The | Solomon and others requesting school | and also recited the well known story | tation as coach at Dartmouth. —He BLEres thel questiontior = = ““ 1 high authorities in FEngland told him | &ccommodations for children now | of “how the men got $10 a day in | returned in the spring from service Eventually, providing that labor Lot of sovernment owner- !} was acting in a manner which en- | Tefused admittance to the schools be- | the factories while we men in France | overseas, where he was wounded . nd materials do not increase too [ &hip. titled him to have his head chopped | C4use of their failure to be vaccinaf- ! received $30 a month.” — uch, we will again have the systems —— off in the tower of London. But he “""I T i i “What did we go to France for,” | SERVE PERMANENT INJUNCTION. Ir the United States that were ours be- But we venture that he will be| 39 ed joutiitopfeadiinefBeliany S ," > ':ml hasfboeniaardediinel| asked Kenney. “It was not for money New York, Aug. 30.—Upon agree- a)d he fed the Belgians, keeping right contract for a two tenement house on and we ought to get some now ment of counsel, the hearing on the ore ‘the war. The s acilities, our damaged and ignored | against his plan, even though he does | Germans told him he had better get rain upon our | surbrised at the sentiment of Lalor|qut in the open all the time. The | J0Uth Stanley and Pleasant street for William Lamvert. Mr. Vance replied that the bovs| ,pnjication of the American league ought to parade for the sake of their [ {70 "8 00 W 6o York to ma Lolling stock and road beds, will cost| poll strong with the railroad men, |iN0 a dugout or he might get hit mnm;‘x’\’;]f.(,‘;] at $1 s at H. Day- i l‘n' e | parents and that the eity's invitation | JCEr LT Tl orary injunction great deal to refurnish and repair. reoe S 4 He told them, more or less politely, A re Ex ge | ought to be accepted without any | ‘oo i man Johnson, president of the Washburn & Crosby's flour at $4. | compensation “You are ane of the owners of | to go to thunder and take good cave had the | not to let any stray hates fly in his league, restraining him from prevent- Mr. Dyson said that he was in the res himbceont pcevent ing Car ays, a pitcher, fro yitch- Vew equipment will work toward an And that many who have National Guard for 11 years and that| ppreciable decrease in returns, or an | habit of voting for him in the direction or there would be trouble The Herald, aren’t you?"' gueried Ken- ¢ 8 > past - . . . e i W e e s T'he Herald, z oa he local club, was postponed crease in deficit. The rallroads will| will forget themsclves this tins Nothing harmful came his way. When National Happenings. | Iy-:m‘lmn‘\\p fr Mot wewes always oy, “Why wvas bur clicus prevented ”".\,,:h‘:]:, lll(“fi e D e D e ot be in a position to pay for several K 4 he set out to reduce the belt-line of Routed by Chinese—4,000 Japs re-| (it ;h:‘\\((]v‘: in 1:|f»‘(un;\v He stated | .00 showing in town?’ T R R the great American people he did it | Ported o have been slain-—-big battle: ; R tecstoshion o el Ser vy “I'm sure I don’t know,” said Mr.| September o. ice men as they deserved and asked pear Let him run, we from a hilltop where all might sce | In Korea—thirteen Japanese warships Vance. “The railroad strike perhaps| The situa B ar @ S - 5 . the co-oper: r > veterans. 1 . SATR D WINS AGAIN The situation here is similar to that i a0 e e e e ;"n ;,,, Chinese troops, killing several | “‘;‘(\‘)n’)ll‘tl“\'“(?;v. ‘\n\ (‘m \’u' .‘l.,,,’hp_ } Lo methine fo do whn it . I ]\‘1: (\.l,”, D CARG SGAR, n other lines of public need. The ull dinner pa armistice he has been coursing | Pundred. A RUlay s Ble S0Nssowen Ipto Sholy you are a rich man,” said Kenney Stockbridge uz. 3 s er pail, emply 1 3 B [ i »arents who woiker ac o § W hile the Wz moisett Country Lystems have not been producing, in | an Rl bottletandlli ol S Burope without &/ scrap! ot (|- iVatert getling isearce -manymills: boret s WHOWORked lto back them up Oh, mno. I'm not. replied Mr. [ child, of G ountes I e ikt camouflago, Now he returns Lo Paris, | li5ely to be closed—in Thompsonvillei ¥ 115 they were in the service. Vance, “you are probably earning| club of Providence, R. I.. and Rho e o sl e = SO drassl the supromelipoacefcotncilout [ SUDDIY s Fscant—Greenfisld: nasy (i oo SBOY Sene SRS 1ady, €ald IR fiove atithe present timel than [am. | Tsland fatate fensmh OF fastened ona ible item of repair and upkeep has Senalor Knox has obtained a new | ©f its dark and devious hiding place hag less water on hand than ever be- | | “‘ . LIS “ years of age who “\Ve are poor men,” answered Ken- | leg on the Stockbridg p, defeatin been trimmed to the minimum to hely | | o 5 L S "W i jto the blinkine sunshine of pitiless | 10Te in its history el ]‘“”““” ags so that you | .. "i\ye dia enough of parading, and [ James A. Toole, the Holyoke cham- s in war work. We must make good | . © shed tears over—the| puplicity and bids it openly arrive at 5,000: Smiths meet—annual reunion “1‘,';1”‘ w])l\lx\‘\.\ T‘;":i”””“ to chess you| ; 4y not in favor of marching unless | pion and 6, in the 36-hole "‘""“!"” ¢ Fermans. : o of persons bearing that name 0! S Sheginatamp: ret something out of it. The poor | {he Stockbridge course here yesterda xira stre > have place a decision to hurl the sinister Arch- | of # that name—unique SETOLRS D | we get sometning 1 <bridg ARG G T N‘: ey 'ml ‘:‘C _ duke Joseph from his near-throne | 8&thering of the descendants of the ”‘\"'i ! "t‘}‘ "‘1‘"““ hiSiaddne e ”" ;" men have the balance of power at this 9 £ roads, just as we must make good the g s riginal Hollander naants of hel plaining that the service men hac e e e R e = o geds, DUt C = Having wept his quota over the|ANd the peace council has,‘apparent- | 27 ool Hiolland er In ol Beter smtblis U o0 = ool b iion ok fo the diiw - r | P tiTE T ol DR Le forgnotipa TENNIS RESULTS. building situation, by increasing our| . . o T e § er the | " hoved him without a murmur apple orchard at Peapack, N. J i e l“[’_ ‘t rade they decide Wiliam Meehan and Eddie Meehan ¢ se and Shantung ¢ i ' o J i The gres Strike. e he m: acturers. e stated tha 2 e on e T W @ ; nan present expense in erecting houses, an | | 1fung, he now de-| " Contemplation of Hoover's meth- E'i"lt‘hienhlt‘i'l r;l\ll Ce e R e e Tee (firesponded Mp Sances “l“"w‘ will be the contestants in the final Z £ clares tha ors a : atiNewd Hedfodo o eeaio aie B g s 4 -opera : 5 v going parch alone, : s R T R b es that the Versailles pact imposes | ods and accomplishments stirs vague | &1 @ 78 SewW Be iford—operators en | the city and wanted to do everything | *1 certainl m"l b “‘:"}'l’n” h AN | match for the tennis championshis “hard a er 'ms’ arots P en c oy 2 2 3 s h or poor am willing E 3 S e e ATlE o war. Under-production in many | Pard and cruel terms” upon our late | regrets. If he had been chief envoy e s in their power to welcome home the| |\ < " ot il aaatne | for the season at St. Mar pla L e SanTe we (e CAET, (G i, from the United States to the peace e y 1 hoys and do honor to them which they "‘K' B ""(’; a0 Siicowen grounds. In a match plaved vester. iy . & conference it is easy to believe that e American Legion, rightly deserved. He told how C. 1 CINGYS RESoL e s .| day afternoon, Iiddie Meehan downe : i i £ ; : < ghtly des ol« . T -, Stockwe! jted the repa : . our s to the production of muni- = Shantung would now be where it (New York Herald.) ‘ Smith notified the committee that he Lo): '\',",‘1 :‘I‘il ”::,r,”,‘;_’:,l o ,‘,(I.“-.\.\4 George Scheyd in straight sets, §—4, tions and an army. Over-production ow many of us are going to join | ought to be; that the Monroe Doc- As America had ifs Gra v would welcome the opportunity to do| 2€ 2t this U s "1 | and 6—1 he 8. 8 . sibraltar, : HEIRGE A {o Kenney what had transpired at the must be the rule now. the &. 8. over the new discovery | trine would be as safe as Gibraltar. | of the Republic after the Civii war, | A0Ything in his power to help make| o0 0 "Corlier in the evening before | T : ; 3 : tic ¢ i what it 3 W R st - | mee es vening To Confronted, with the severall situa-|&nd vote against ‘the IDeasus el inat Axticle 10 would mes 50 it has the American Lemion—q | Uhe celebration a success. He was | @ett i (0000 Gl g™ Renney, haw- SHAH TO VISIT U. S. ought to mean and that, in general, | national organization of American | Willing to do anything that the bovs| """ Cliupted Dr. Stockwell and tions that are before us, namely, the | Nations because of the afflictions the world would know pretty exactly ! veterans of the wor'+ wanted, he said 4 AT 3T ! « n 3 ans { war., iu the Ia ¢ . fate e to recite his war record < 3 railroad demand, the housing short- | Placed upon the Loche? where the United States stands. And gix months 09 local po<'= have | Porter ATl TADORCLM ',\,“l( “‘;fn\\‘n it | N i S e i i e ALl ave rorter alks out Menu. r. Steok e salc E | 12 | age, the food troubles and others less —— B think of all the v llvmhl(‘] snmnnu.\: been organized, and the membership | jzugene J. Porter of the food this side worshipped the YD men dur- | X 4 wreat at w ave heen saved ; S ahon e D] Bugene J. Porter he food com- Her tangible, all of which have reached a s meansi SenatoriallSon JlLce AN NLERRONIG FAaNo RS has already reached 750,000. It IS i jnittee oxplained that the city was go- | ing the war and anxlously watched { for pressing domestic needs. CeEienl (El (The: fner their work in France, hoping for the| rsivh will reach one million by November 11 — COMMUNICATED o L e aade ing to provide one pound and one-half 2 of solid food for the soldiers, He said | day when they could join them ¢ if the veterans wanted a bigger “feed" however, again interrupted by critical point, we wonder what would | Sisters. We will recruit at once, have been the case had the war con- - W tinued another year or so. Conditions| We are informed on good authority address the first naiional convention | {hey could have It Kenney who wanted to know if Dr were getting steadily worse and they | that the President wil see America From a \Woman. in Minneapolis. Stockwell was of draft age. Dr. Stock- | have approached a seemingly ov last Hditor Herald: r:vl‘- w’u-n \hrmml the legion is dis ‘ Soldicrs PPavor Marching. well ,-”.1“»,: that wa (y-.a‘ Ruqyfi.wmlxw;i: aane ot & tinctly the American spirit. Every | Gerald P. Crean enlivened the meet- | from a medical college in 1896, which | bearing climax now. If the war had e \ In reading the various stories of the i s (305 i L one of its members served the nation [ ing when he addressed the YD) boys. | was probably before Kenney was born meetings and their opinions ning the Welcome Honte pa- [N War with only one thousht, (o pro- tect this land. Those who now sleep | parade. “When we arrived in Hoston Mr. Dyson tried to expla soldiers’ continued the strain on facilities| FACTS AND FANCIES. | conce would have been so much the greater, rade, it seems to me there is one phase asking them to turn out in a hody and | Dr. Stockwell was a major in the army 1 to Ken- for the YI) men to assemble in the| center of the hall. When not a man| Constantinople. — Ahmad Kadjar, #} muved from his place. Kenney jump- | Persia's youns shah, is preparing t about 50 cents more.—Providence | coldiers. And how thase same fami-| worthy of the confidence and support Jeremiah J S 6 oo L common occurrence on these ques- | Journal. remiah J. Coffey, a K. of c retary, who went overseas after the lies bravely “carried on All this| of all Americans. B 2 i A 4 = Rt i GRS @ in France fought to protect and save ' harbor we were mighty zlad to see the ! ney that Dr. Stockwell was a New the loss in wear and tear, without re-| There arc plenty of countries which | ©f. the auestion not given its due con- o protect and sav arbor v ghty : ; ey X s her 3 5 ; 3 £ ch | Geration. It's the question of the|America. To saww itinee was (o | New Britain delegation present ta Britain man, but Kenney refused placement, many times increased. It| are willing to vote the kaiser guilty, | S s 2 Ppanes " 3 . . N s favo 1 butl they ure all I P & » | women. Won't the soldiers of whom | Save America. To save Englant was | 8reet us” he said At that time we | listen. He said that he was in favos . s with fervid thanksgiving that we | bul they are all a bit shy of having | (noy were so proud, march for them? | (0 save America. There was no flag ; declared that we would welcome the| of having a week's celcbration with recognize that the war is over, hu-| J,‘(‘”{":“i"J"” honor of tryirg him o Bl thoy, oo, were very brave. | of a league of nations—none but the | day when the opportunity was afford- | pa | ortla Press. & opar L 4 b SRy 1 e he h o o . o o manity might have crashed had it still they hid their anxiety and fear con- | St vd Stripes. On the battle | ed us to thank the people who gave Mayor <.u‘n.|:.m~ l'x : . : S o e s ont o camps .s | the §£1.000 and made the trip possish Mayor Quigley took the floor at this B eoine on e e Z cerning these same hoys, under smil- | front and in the camps and trenches | U} | < i 5 ) r;l.,(,_x. sol m..\]“;,(l, refused Lo em- [ 1o [abes ne (Lon dig the task al|there was just one thought—whip the | Now is our chance and we ought to| juncture of the meeting. He said if it —_— »ark for forcign lands in peace time | | . on - : i | march.” as a question of losing a day's pay i g T s oon L hand, expressing their love in almost | Germans and then avenge the sink- | Mma . was a qa R k £ : JOHNS( AMENDMENT. never refused (o fight when there was | (ireless sorvice. The darkest days of | ing of the Lusitania and save Amer- John Zehrer, also of the Yankee di- | he would see that the men who wanted The amendment to the League of | % War.on Toronto <ilobe waiting were filled for them with]i vision, favored marching. Johnstone 1 the money would get it. He reminded | Nations pact introduced hy Senufor G S work for the home branch of the Iied The same spirit which inspired the | Vance moved that the meeting go on | the veterans that he never went back & : ° According to what they are telling [ Cross. 'Ihoy sewed and packed and|soldiers in war inspires them in | 'ecord as favoring a parade, explain-| on his word to a service man | Johnson, of California, which was | Us about the reduced valie of money, [ managed until the work was done.|peace. The American Legion typi- | Ing that he would like (o get the sen-| Kenney then jumped upon a bench SHAH AHMED ndopted in the Senate Foreign Rela- | il apbears that every little dollar add- | The home service branch did what | fies patriotism. To that organization | timent of the men | and said he wanted to make 3 speech A tlons Committee by a vote of 9 to §— | ¢4 !0 what vou've got makes just | it could to help the families of the lost | the United States comes first. 1t is i K. of C. Man Argucs for Pay. Before addressing the boys he called HADJIAR o~ | tions—will be more worthy of con- R . == splendid accomplishment, in addition S armistice was signed, brought forth ! B I ition by the Senate and the 3 The ?o:tor} policemen who have at- | to the work of making the homes and The specch of Gypsies contains | considerable argument when he want- | ¢d 0"'!‘ the bench and decided not to| come to the United States, after visit 3 empted to form a union to force | filling regula sitions flices d rds fr the ancient Hingd and ' ed in “what the b 14 | speak. ing Paris, according to thc statemen ople of the United States than any = ; 5 iz d g regular positions in offices an ords from the a t Hindu and ed to know “wha he boys would | o B | ing d beop § M7 | more pay may have been too hastily | factories. The work of the Liberty | Sunskrit, older than any other sur- get out of it.” He explained that Kiniry Opposes Parade. of the Persian foreign minister Whj Beretofore brought before them. The [ impressed by the ease with which the | loan and war work campaigns was | viving language | Massachusetts and several other states James T. Kiniry then.took the floor | is attached to the shah's suite here. i ' \