New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN ~DAILY - HERALD, WEDNESDAY, " NOVEMBER “ 12, 1910, ew Britain Herald, |11« " o e v o o A LICE IN WONDERLAN D foun —_— i . HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. cd, and the bhody. of L W. W. Smith > o Proprietors. vainly hegs for the services of an g NN - Bia daity (sunday excepted) at e:us | undertaker. These gentlemen have A ¥/ ’ s . m, at Herald Bullding, 67 Churoh 8t | |¢iuscd to touch his corpse 8.00 8 Year BBEC % ires afonth The shooting is claimed to he the - S : B A ; @) “Always Reliable” / result of a campaign against agitators Btered st the Post Omce at Mew Britain | Mide by the American Legion and as Second Class Mall Macter. was staged with the express purpose K . Y > TELEPHONE CALLS of “getting” four leaders of the Le- g D 4 ainess Office ... gion, two of whom were actually shot, v e \ ous e iitorial Rooms ....0. dead. The foolhardy Iteds opencd ¥ = = g . . - - - R Gl e : : - A SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SELLING OF THE MOST EXQUISIT fire from (wo buildings and then at- the city. Clrculation books and press J sy < R ’ N e room always cven to advertisers. tempted to escape, but many of them LINE OF BLOUSES WE HAVE EVER SHOWN o were grabbe ) S6 al they hac g T 3 &‘::".':T:.'m"'p'r“f:. .?:at‘:‘:::“r‘;n.:;‘umfl o grabbed by those wham they had ’ S FINE QUALITY G FORGETTE BLOUSES 10 4 e for ropublication: of ialliaewe | aclied STt was ity tussiefoutsido . @ In the new suit shades of Brown. Taupe and Navy. Georgeties in eredited 15 It or not otherwise credited | of the building that Smith killed Dale £ - - combinations of Bisque and Brown. Bisque and Blue. and Pastel In this paper and alwo looal mews [ o sl e Combinations, also Georgettes in White, Flesh. Corn and Copen. ‘ the ex-soldiers allowed the murderer ‘ Priced $4.98 Up to $14.98 Each e 1o he taken to jail at all, but they did, 1 : SETTLEMENT e T o o, S oy | FEATURING HAND MADE BLOUSES Of fine Batistes, every stitch by ‘hand. Some models hand hem- Following the sudden decision to | palice force was unable to cope With titched. h 1 bro) stitched. hand embroidered: others tHimmed with hand made laces. d the strike of coal miners, arrived | the crowd which was hent on revenge. carly vesterday morning, anc 1e is an indication o he crazec ) : froticitition. win | et |leoraiing ot sieh Sionhe B bt Priced $5.98 to $12.98 Each Twenty New Styles in Voile Blouses COTTON VOILE BLOUSES, pric = $1.98 to $3.98 FRENCH VOILE RLOUSES, priced P $1.98 to $5.98 ions involved advising them to the | an attack was ever planned upon a fect that they should return to their | gathering of men who had been over- rk, it has heen announced by Sec- | seas and had faced the bullets of the tary -of Labor Wilson that a conf Germans. How the I W. W. hoped to [ ce between the operators and the | gain anything for themselves or their e i L e R L R = 2 Black and Colored Silk Umbrellas shington In order to settle, if | prehension. They may have hoped to ssible, the wage demands of (he | Prove martyrs, but they have been Priced 36-48 to $18 48 Each hikers. The government, now that | demonstrated fools. As for the lynch- ’ X The largest showing of high arade Silk Umbrellas we have ever e its best efforts o bring about | deavors to advocate law and order, o S G s i P i i SER Er T le sort of a compromise between | Preferring to search for demonstra- and fancy borders, | Your choice of moré than two Tungred. Sosare tions of the system. We will say noth- 2 o new handles of cord leops, Bakelite and Ivé nd fancy novelty knobs. ’ sveral smart Umbrellas have colored handles : S Safuente o the mand e g v silk coverings. others are fitted with i\-«»y-\fl;.nl\::"s:l.‘;n-n:?- pSnal t is entirely obvious that no such lic to judge for itself what we think. A good time now while assortments are complete. to ,«"lw'l Gift AN S Umbrellas for Xmas. i injunction has been obeyed will [ ing of Smith, The Herald always en- two contending factions. Such s the understanding at the time of | INg regarding our attitude upon the I. W. W.'s demise and allow the pub- mands as the miners originally hde, and which precipitated the THE NEWS OF THE RECALL / e e £ e e e e e — ike, will.be advocated by the gov- IN LABOR CIRCLY \ ) MANUFACTURERS’ SALE nent or granted by the operators. We cun readily imagine how the ey are nothing but impossible. § message of Acting President Lowis < 7% g OF RICH CUI G A ty per cent. increase in wages and [ to the world announcing the can- L SS hirty hour week are the principal | cellation of the strike order was re- s 1 1 Special Sale of Over One Thousand Pieces of Cat in- fiiivea corps of leaders solemnly | labor which had voted to sustain the | v : = 2 AT L e e R SR e BB te that bettered living and working | strike and to throw its influence | - - Christmas. ’ i ditions are the principal factors in { toward obtaining the demands of the strike. The American people are | miners. We are told that there was | = - e T btoughly in sympathy with any [ no hint of the impe 1on at the e e - g ) ¥ any | no hint of the impending action at the | s ganks but is also evacuating Yam- have bheen preferable to the other itihas secniatine manevactop ol Hals s that is trying to hetter its living | American Federation of Labor head- | 1z before the Russian Reds. He {hing.—New York IHerald 25 YEARS AGO SRl s e Rt o ) efore Russian Reds. ald. EA : ken tions and will support the in-{ quarters, ths Rt o : ; e ai U that the first intimation that | i5 conducting an offensive against hies of contention, even though an|ceived in the higher councils of IZvidently the voters of Greater jdual that seems to be betting an | the leaders had that the strike wa i Tty The i T i i e & s : A8 | Gatehina which was captured from New York desire . (Bromlihe (tlenald Sof (EhatiDa te) On Killing the Tr s ufficient amount of pay. The en-| (o be called off was carried to them |, New York desive mo judges' hand- | n Killing the Treaty. him. j picked by Boss Murphy. All three of S S (New York Times). L I ragement of pauperism, the weld- | jn the newspapers, which announced : | his candidates for the judiciary were Nov mber 12, <1894, 1 After the senate had adopted the L of fetters of slavery about any |the fact. After ing the gov- | 1o o ned ¢ ¥ large majoritie j i o e e Ater denouncing the zov- | EACTS AND FANCIES turned down by large majoritie The High schoslifootbull team will | majority reservation on withdrawal L P lson or group is not to our HKing | ernment and announcing that the | d o l'-'““%'“‘- play a gamewith the Yale Medical | from the league Senator Lodge de- . ! = i = feam on Saturday at Blectric clared: Year Started With-About $10,000 : With certain_gentlemen who until ! The homic of Jonathan Edwards| g0 m pyarday at. Blectric field. § €57 i s 0 ear ytartea Wi out 310, mcans money from our pockets 0} Ly every means at the command of | recently were filled with political am- again inspires the Ame com J §nompson 15 ingNew/ iy ork e emosateote fdonn e ) \ 3 P ore fille ¢ al am- Az spires the American mon- i 0 5 o iond s &t ; ;ill | resolution of ratification with the res- . ke conditions better. But a sixt¥ | organized labor, the federntion had | Dition it is all over but the pouting.— wealth with the name and stern jus- D‘(:,"; ”:“ym(‘,:: :’f"\cm"""’“ Bel e H Treasm‘y [ cent. incrense, with shorter work- | placed itself squarely on record, had | NeW York Evening Post. tice of Calvin—Springfiell Republi- | Damage to the extent of $1,000 was | Voté down the treaty. They will have - can. done last evening at a fire at (the | DO Was. after that. of resurrecting it.” 5 2 The president’s Thanlegiving _— . V' P a L IBcater increase in overtime pay, | desertion of the faction about which | proclamation, betwssn the lines, ex- | Wise meii, says an eschange, save| .2 lven Bridge company. The Seaenden e el ulings Biideenony ] will have none of it, even thoush | «yjght to strike” would be protected hours which actually mean a | committed itself, beyond doubt. The conven- ) chistle S leave it somewhat doubtful if this is . ¢ oD thal ildeat L re e OF [ (] e L e s e S hiti0e) rot o a I Ihel o eT il ol Driceslar S nian Iunisi et el Riheactonygivas sounded i 1y th Sraas fosbil foun - iitlonst comelland feo Bilhat inhion fh i 8 ) 2 o = 1 and 200 people soon collected who | really the case; hut suppose Senator Woman Suffrage Associat rof .C | many things that we haven't.—Phil- so that they can make profitable in- 2 Lodge is right. S uiiapec gasoclagiontior Lan ’ I T e e Rt e 4 helped to put the fire out. “0Cge 15 righ Suppose the demo- necticul beghn lhere itod was £t h the temper of the public. There | have unofficial word that the labor @ - 2 5 REICEs o cigd ORI 2 Henry Abbe, for the put six- | crais do vote .own the ratification 5qy; & s They used to. Now they have no 2 ! oluti v BOLD: but one decision to make upon | council is still unreconciled to the in- Erobahly®manyiiniatolimeniiwou]di Suchilirellesn e clamey Srmat ool v || peshe Yiedis dnnibe emplovio Bl CRliuAS :\.\Zl:v‘i“”“ni“l::] o i N recosnize the anniversary by droppins Lh demands and that is that the [ junction proceedings despite the fact | 20 on strikes if there was some way @nd Empire ST N Manuaciurin efoonany, | SR A s T : ding 3 S Ll 5 ’ has resigned his position with the | What treaty will they have illed ? e he union is trying to attain the | that the strike is over. hm'{ e ‘_Tm‘“’”:'h“v-“)"“H_’;{”‘ CEODg i} company and. has entered the employ | NOt the treaty negotiated at Versailles, o* (EPEIE COR SEAETRES 0F (1 aht of profiteering, that it is vir-| The right to strike, *which - labor | P& (hem \m(‘m(:’k;_“n mean- '\ PRAYVER FOR A LITTLE HOME. | of the New Britain Hardware Manu- | Which has already been accepted by ot 0 PUEREC Ay e o B S et 5 2 . - : Oibe i S elegates cgiic from almost eve B 1o o holdun. The nrice of |lclaima; | hastastuniiyt not. beans Gus f30d send us a little home facturinggdcomnany e .‘IJ;‘ “l”“‘ glates T“‘: s S fown in the State by rall and by Aulo s : v o ) L b il b many. he document which will lie it Ciia 1 would be materially increased | tioned in this issue. There has been In a rural school west of Big Ttap- | 10 come back to, when we roam. atfacklior (\,'m,l)m'f‘:\,e:,”‘"pd iithsian before the senaip when the majority MOPHE. The initfal roll call brought meet these demands and all would | no attempt to restrain labor from :‘.“\-”2-(\Kf:\“'lnlnu\'\v!‘u\ h:\h:\”; x"l.';mn:]ml The “Deep Rivér New Era™ prais reservations have been added will ) : vear \\'nlh‘))nr W ;:'f..,".((l.,,z . m."y n ,m very highly the work of A. P. Marsh | bear little resemblance to that treaty. 5S¢0 ;""“' uffragists will be on hand X ! ‘hispering, and will be Anadaio) . S 3 Eldemos i 3t ror the 1 blic di ght hers’ demands were actually tested [ ment served notice that production of | given to the one who goes through in painting and ‘decorating the Had- | If the democrats kill a treaty. it will [0 i epublican dinner tonish Bl IRed firelight and deep chairs, dam Baptist: ghufch. - It was a con- | be a treaty negotiated by and be- When those active in the republican Shall hite bee g tract of conmiderable importance and | tween Henry Cabot lLodge, William k. Party will give short addresses upon S S . i = e hit Is upstair e weighed and found wanting not be interfered with, and that it in- T st vl the taste and.skill of the artist has | Borah. Frank B. Brandegee. Albert ¢ [ the responsibilities of that party Mo O e e e ren il Biensed The people of Shaier: | Al Phianter €. Knox. Warren G| to%ard Noman sufrase e for public sentiment, ever ready | interfere with it. It was not the ! Siberia, it looks as if Kolchak on his , iM colors, rows of hool ville. Mr. Marsh has been awarded | llarding. Hiiam Johnson, Harry s The first session was opened by A s as ak \ number of other contracts in Deep | Nets, and George H. Moses. Miss Katharine Ludington. of lyme, give labor more than a fair show, | strike that we stopped. it was the in- | next drive means to have room enough T T i e y . ; The e e piclire on cach River. The treaty drawn up in Paris (he president. * The welcome: - wis Not many things at all heination, be made compatible | must have been a stunner and we Delegates to it were invited 1 of gold into a brass urn ompared with gatherings of th closé ‘to 200 responses, ahd severa Low walls, and fluted tiles, | the hdvance. The quality of ihe | striking excepting that the govern- Wide windows, a view for miles. ore the end of the strike. They !such a great necessity as coal must | without being caught.—Detroit News, strike itself, It took but a little | tended to act aganst those who did . line up with the operators and the | terference with operations. It is o set zood flying start.-—Boston toneet o National Happenings. pledged the nations of the world to given by Mrs muel. C. Shaw, of “unk their hest ship—Admiral Tto | CO-OPeration for the common good. | Redding, and the acknowledgment that the issue was decided to the f two, but there is a line. The action S ] S e (. Sl o) prse I s lewls China’s navy a death blow— | D€ treaty drawn up by the majority | was by Mrs. Grace Thompson Seto trary. Had the miners been jus- | of the government met with great : Bl piiesEatic Y Pall trees standing round \nother great battle fought at Wei- | ©f the senale foreign relation com- | of Greenwich. rar : s great [ admits that 2.75 per cent heer can be et Wai. with Aisastrons. results (o | Mittee, which Senator Lodge is trying | Reports were made at (he after- Homely flowers in brown sod, Ii Hung Chang—Suicide of the | !? Substitute for the one signed atinoon session hy Cou airmen Overhend. thy stars. O God. Chinese commander—China ready to | YCrsuilles. serves notice that the Miss Mary Bulkele rtford: S United States expects to share in all | zrs, 7. 8 Mchermot D God Dbless, when winds hlow President Cleveland on a walk to | the benefits of international co-opera- | \rs. Willls Austin, I | ernment, hence there is no doubt | hard to draw the line between the d in their demands public senti- ! approval excepting among the labos | sold for bathing purposes, its use seems to have been misunder:tood. A lot of folks have heen trying to drink the stuff.—New York World. been no injunction and the Heavily veiled in the statements = - ht would have immediately been | leaders who see, or think that they stallized in their favor, there would | see, their privileges disappearing. ondon Miss Caroline 4 i but will do none of the worl i . e Our home, and all we know the senate sprained his ankle which | 1o 3 Rees cators would have been forced to | that have come forth from the inner The man in the senate galle ¥ 2 - ; S g ) aps NOwW anc P e Y rators wou e S e FLORENCE BONE, will prevent him from going out for ““"I' ""r'"”}“' now and then, on the | go1g; Afiss Rosamond Danielion B E E in the London Spectator. | several weeks—The sprain is giving | impulse of the moment. This treaty Windham: Mrs A ’ ; hat Dody was due fo appear weeks ° ) ed to 7 Lo coming conference is nothing | on strikes in other places which will | |02 " Nasduclogannosisitect - ——— him much trouble. has not been submitted to any other | . ,¢ 1 iichfield, and § 0. —Springlield Republican i AR : nation, and is not at all likely to be | \o- : : an evidence of good faith upon | prove the risht; if nothing clse. But, The Return of “16 to orace Vose will furnish a turke i 2 : Webster, of Middlesex for the president this vear just the | 2CCeptable fo other mations Financially the vear Tecniin e e e e b e ereatman ylodlinelmenBnnolote ol (I ISR IS S AR D rators., They are going to try and | as a defiance to the government and | %1¥s he likes cold weather, and You | Memories of the “sacred ratio” of | Jargest turkey he ever sent fo a pres. | (he preamble well knew. Fe Ghh, AMED RO WA IITIR cannot Kill a Jiacl—Portland Oregon- 16 to 1 are stirred by silver's rise in | idenf was sent to Grant, the furkey | 1f the league of nations is a piilaltio g enel e gandl e ea ) o ian the New York mark resterda 6 e Y [ 1hing. let us have it. If it is a for the Arst time, will Wld the latter again approach the | radical element in organized labor . rk market vesterday 1o | weighing 36 pounds Ing . : - $1 an ounce on one sale and | Man plown fo mieces—Waterbury | NINE: let us frankly say we will have with a chip upon their | must have this proven to it we be- The domestic sugar howl cannot §1.29 1-2 an ounce on another. A | powder house demolished by explo- | none of it. Ather position has the nding in campaign pledges he should they demand the | lieve that the people will willingly | fail fo indulge in some curiosity as presidential election in this country ! sion—-One workman killed and sev- | Merit of frankness and fair dealing. ; Career of the suffrage bill in the Iegie- to where the candy counter gets its | once hinged on the issue of restoring | sl injured.oExplonion heara in Mer. | What can be said for the declaration | lature was described by Mrs. Floren: steady supply.—Washington Evening | silver to > coinage parity 6 fde 4 e ' i at we expect others K s | L. C. Kitchelt, of Hariford. AMi (hat is certain, But there is | vative American interests among v to {he coinage parity of 16 to | jden—Glass. in windows shattered a | that we expect others to work for us, N I by government action in 0pening | mile ¢ wave-Crowds sathered af sceme | Put Will make no promise to work for | Mary Elizabeth Hutt gave the hea i others; thal we expect the rest of the | quarters report and Miss Julia M et circles we can trace threats to carry part of the government and the llike the coal strike, a walkout staged Occasionally you meet a fellow who (Springfield Republican) their best for the workmen. | to the pedple may no succeed. If the % slailed a balance and about $16,000 o ference hulder, Lossible, the strike will later Dbe | do so, but it is time for the conser- ured, at- o e oneiliatory at- | the workingman to take over the o United S : . 5 that- a real c¢ v : C e the United States mints to “the free ! of cxplosion will be adopted now that the [ helm of organized labor and show According to rumor, . among the |and unlimited coinage of hoth silyer ey LNty world to take the leazue for better | Hinman, publicity director. told of els iy : souvenirs that King Albert took back and =old at the present legal ratio of > or worse, but that we shall take it only | press and other publicity worlk < know how the public feels | the public that it is willing to play | souvenirs tl 8 0 X al ra AW o Yenr ofs Sol i hox; s e With hinv is a five-volume history of | 16 fo 1, without waiting for the aid ML TR A LI for better? And thai is what we say } fhat, by acbittation : R 8 fhe Amépican :people with uncut | or consent of any other nation'—as (New York World). in the treaty that Sen: ‘or Lodge now Local Delegates. ation, an adjustment may be G = leaves, Bitian autograph signature.on | the democratic platform of 1896 While the.men-of. action -have heen | has before the senat l.ocal delegates fo this convention Instead of the situation The world, so we are lold, is made | the fyleaf.—Baltimore* American. phrased it engaged in_changing the old political e — | are: Misses Helen Cadwell, Corinne o e . The American voters said no. and | ovder of the’edrth the men of science Stick to the Tssue. 3acon, Anna G. Rockwell, F ut it, it is “up to the Mo Andif fariners worked only: six | that ended if, so fur as (he re-estab- | have been quistly making discoveries (New: YorkiHerald) Poole and Mrs. lsabelle Emmons and miners put it run @ newspaper and those who think [ jours a day and 30 hours a week, | lishment of bimetalism by legislative | that may revolutionize accepted theo- hers.” They have been beaten DY dipey could run one better. Council- | bread: would sell. for a dollar a loaf. flat was concerned. But the law of | ries of cosmi¢ space. Now public senti-{ a0 Gillin has veached & solution of Dallas -New. supply and demand has now done Thus an Ifalian professor claims to A 2 Whit! the American people refus: have disproved. Newton!s theory of nt asks, “what do you need, and | oy qifficulties in running (he Herald. P Sl Beopl e ised Jlog | BIARSH SR X 4 ) > : This oyhiry. needs more *Ameri- [attempt by statute. At $1.29 1-5 an ['Sraviiation andZupset the laws of Al we neeil is a aeportér that can | cuin-borp aoung mens who " are’ not ! ounce the ratio of 16 to 1 between [ physics governing the motions' of ce- e ide ched n up to the government,” as ., of two kinds of people, 11'ose who There is no court in America that Mrs. A. M. Beardsley can compel any miner or group of | miners to work.—Dudley Ficld Ma- | ARMS ARE SEIZED lone. Lo This is not the issue. The United | Sheriffs Get Supply Consigned to States government, nor Attorney Gen- | Vitginia Mines eral Palmer, nor Judge Anderson | makes any such claim. The privilege | wrleston, Nov 12, —Deputy of an individual or group of individ- | sheriffs acting on an executive war uals to work or not to work is not questioned, provided the exercise of | day seized a quantity of arms and Jlic sentiment At is fair for you to have? B ekt o cs imder: (he ‘delusion that™ any ‘other . silver and cold is restored. The ratio | lestial bodies, and an Italian elergy- THE FOOLHARDY IDS. S than'a dresged-up job is beneath-their | might easily move so as o increase | MAN is'said to have inventéd a ‘“per dignity,— Athariy. Journal R e e i e B s ky cuicunitinane e R wasisent SO NI SREa CLutEiN el D ents e s ¢ A free exports of silver to India were { mer Herschel regarded as impossible. my duty, and ©odid it said one | newspaper. which we take it, means |y paris an association has heen | maintained by the British government. | But most” impoiitant 'of all dre the tary of the Centra-| that we are dead | formed. of-“the new ~npoor,’ mostly But {he British government on Satur- | conclusions ‘of! the ' British observers: ; » ‘ o I st sguiatl atanding. o/ co- | day, established: . export restrictions. |lof the total'gwarleglibke of laat, May | that Privilege doss not infringe on the | ammunition in he express office. ot | btk e on e i niada Bes ot b ialvind biden italipreventiisilvari|iveritying thex{yadthestd or 1 hb| Swres | HislizRotiothers ol e UbIIcE as el Daw eh e i ARE REA BeRi SAEEa Rt who was directly concerned’ with lad you told us, Councilman. CommoditiateTs there notian example from going still higher " | Actentist Alb8rt tRinstein that : light | whole | 2roe atstmen : R e - st in this forgAmerica’s few poor whose It is the enormous Tndian demand, | travels in a curve and not, as had Every coustitutional right carries The arms were consigned to a W"M,' 5 R e ¥l Wahiany b aiisrastionlionh the Tnajan iibeen el ia aigballanthline)) thelnv 2| U8 §costespondingiisoblisa tion Syt ofyl i vins inBD AR (and) Nere maseiras & hereupon a crowd of citizens and Beause N0 one can accuse us jes are inadequate to meet prices frade balance, that has caued silver ings of “the etlipke expedition dem- :suc ‘!n \hal!n!)n(‘; V\T(V.:‘".g 1\\‘,\”,” x‘h;‘ “\N,MLW":”M \.:‘\“;M“;’\””‘._‘;,'”n ! ; § pralkinsciionnd dsad andibelng:in e i ot (Tafed o e i b elth ine naalinive fvears |lonatratinet thADETAVAYoS NNERE) | from | oninet thefUniten IS ateERRovel nment yridesand i 000 xoupd siof em opidicesiini e s noranee ofiihelta st earnings?—New York:World 10 a level which it had not reached | slars are hent or deflected in passing can enforce the so-called Lever law | made up 1hr: shipment, it was ’v.\v il P e before since the early 70's. But, at |the sun. “or any other law-——which provides a | nounced at Governor Cornwell's omch If the democrats in the senate think the same time. gold has become scarce Thehe are interests far removed | Penalty’ for' interruption by one Jor . er end of it to a bridge and threw nathevanon that any glory is to be won by killing in Burope and silver's production has | from trench warfare and treaties of | MOT® persons of (he production and MELEWSKI APPEALS CASE. trenty negotiated by a democratis tended {o decline. while the use of | peace. But they whet the imagina- | distTibution of food and Tue rank Melewski, Wwho recently secretary off the bridge. At last = S president, they should beé given plenty silver in the industries and arts has | tion. TIs'thé period of the great world Instead of stirving up the unthink- i Frank Melewski s FOCTCH borts the skeptical one Is convine-{ The promises of an early victory | PRESIT S 0 o) Pemocrat . and increased. The world as & whole, too, | war to coincide with a period of great [ In& by indulging in cheap sophistry, i /R L0 4 of damages of $175 Ghroniacle hus come to meed silver 1o conduct its | discovery in physics’ and astronomy ? | WhY not stick to the issue on e e DR T ey S business on the present scale of com- |ls an annus mirabilis of science to - bl YineRclaims feliusisined dnjal supplement the dreadful wvears of | It must have been a proud day in |? longer to be{destruction? The present generation | the life of Woodrow Wilson when he | ant issued by Governor Cornwell to- Smith, secre Washington, branch of the L. W 5 n in riots in that town vesterday he around his throat, fastened the over the Bolsheviki are not ma ly dead Smith was one of a number in the case, through his lawyer, Daniel O'Keefe, to the court of common plea \dverse decision was given B v headquarters. in the!litfia /Lo successare disappearing. | Among the things that Germany has modity prices dquarters ’ | not done is included her failure to re- Stxteen to one is no \ . stern town who opened fire upon a [ arlit of art stolen from France despised. 1t re(urns a most respectable | of men has seen wonderful thinga [ waked up one morning and found | wde of ex-service men while they weral Yudeniteh is said to i lolg Another reason w e well dollap-marked, in its own | and it is not impossible that besides | that Hon. Joe Bailey had indorsed and Belginm hy figure, well d > {he zreat commanders and statesmen | something he did.—Dallas News. I here re celebrating Armistice Day. As t with success in operations upon § peace with victory on her soil would , limousine.

Other pages from this issue: