New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, Britain Herald. ALD PL;,H(.T:]HE:S COMPANY, excepted) At daily (Sunday 67 Churob l’ at Horald Bullding, Year Three Months & Month. at the Post Becond Clas: mee st Mail Matter. TELEPHONA CALLS Office ... S Rooms . J v profitable advertisiog medinm 18 oity. Clreulation books and prel always oven to sdvertsers. niher of the Assartnted Tvess soctated Press 1 exciusively ertitied Lo usw for republication of all pews fted to It or not otherwise credited E cud alss local nev. 1 235 026 T TO THE PEOPLY, President broken 1 regarding of Ver and the Leazue ™ ter party assemhled ght for the h reiterate, Hocuments has Treaty of the Nations Demo to members the in Washington | Jackson dinner, My his stand towa The adoption President makes as for But he nces, and in no uncertain terms, he people of the United States ot their will al ratifying body o not accept the of the United State of the Nation, “I have asserted he overwhelming majority jople of this tion of the Senate has pr which it the people, in the Senate. e failure is manifest, and the League out of the Senate Put the power hands of the people. Find out time what is their will. Force nate, their representatives, it United thei Senate, constitutc ction of the as the de- Mr. Wil- the first of from country desive the treaty the in mis The failed created 1pposedly was repre- has been flonted take the of the to States Senate did not The people fought it. is over and won, we to fhe fruits of victory the of the victors in ckets of a stubborn lans securc their of omnipotence? fought for Democracy ur blood that it should And the fight are the evidences of victory? nate of the United States ned us in the nt. war we omething ger than d mean, heir sons generations his war. ave from them group of self place in ziven We not now won, has of the worid belief victory to in the that win, the would ater, something any previous victory. that our linc of Lo sparcd we were told, and the long would uscless horrors and And soldicrs went time the ffc lief our ttle; laid down their lives this 15 of war, seeure in smi peacc which had been ed, should live long after them victory was won. Our soldiers. nting our fought their ell. When they were The Senatc people, the task was com- “relieved” by our wi 0o make se- Ind bind compactly togaether the If victory. e concrate ffor which a brutal Scnate was to form that fought our soldier domineering coward in knowledge of his the nioral rve: the h, who fights for k. vet shirks s of victory. people, leave the ‘fun’ of tite on our Scnate. rep tried fo partly Tiis g our has way, f foc to recuperate another battle; Te neight fizht , more helpless all FFrance flone the hardest of prrow Great Britain pan. Belzium. Folivia hala, Pern Slovalkin, the j—will o think was O foining Poland. Siam, Uruguay, and ind victors the van ment (e peace we partly won by our vented ns And Senate has pr that cor should ert fect frlly American the keenly everything and pa not le Take from the Senate Put it De pstior eovle. They sill save threatensd and =e v now not perish REUPON WE OF CONJECTURES, ters 1 Day Jecture haped themselves at the dinner, there is zround that i at any ards rate interesting idential camy e present Chief Execntive a third tc in res o com The fact ve ign. as o wishes for ittlc inasmuch at aty fizht >rm, outline of party policy, ex hi that B action, w letter defined and hy for nt was n to the hakes it o that Imination Is, posibly epublicans o's Group™ nt, being dum fight might be no better instant willing to subniit people in a referen unreasonable w of some i not to Woodrow son. with roup of in- Pemocra and may again run the leader in surely maybe a for the manner erlasting that | ol “m Britsd e o | i | i | | | Xovember as ! 4o have e ha i of | plamie submitting the question of ratifi- people in a referendum Presidential no better than cation to the than doing it at the election There head for the man wlio helped form the League Wilson Providing the Dem- unwilling to tak by could be “ratification party” the Waoodrow 1tic convention 1s sponsibilily of mdorsing a can didatc stands for ratitication Wilson who without reservitions mik another e for aceept nominaticn of Thus the Senate's work for {he Wilson np the Twag Re- publicans, through th have made the I only 1ssuc mocrats or for Woodrow carlier had better settled | matter dirceted the channels. the fight n mame and political along other » that a third term have no reasons for the un of the breaking swritten law idency. There is no question as to the de- sirability of entering some sort of an rnational agreement the might turn s no doubt but that the League of Natio bad o which its ob. settlement of which ct dispute There into wars vhether it is zood, indifferent, for is the only of timie to settle the after the plan advanced the insurance international amity. Now is the formation and of a League, of tion. Two vears hence it Tate, the United war in a period he too the may problems in which States m t have \tled by already leagund togetlior it we had will have heen other na- tions, after. wish to enter the League. we must do so as suppliants, while may We s0. neither parate do so on an cqual footing now cannot stand alone. not do attempt to make a peace with Germany. that the Senate reached agreeable compromise on the situa- and settlement even being will will we It is time an tion destroyed the that The plans for afoot in Europe Fiume matter is powers, are today. talked by foreign we are taking no hand. Tt concern us now. but it may Providing the League accepted by the foreign powers if Te- there an opportunity to light over may ome day is ratified. and served, is to bring many favorable poinls for future policy on the side of both parties at it 1s not. the is will be upon the League. a matter that is important but which cnough has been fought over long WHAT BRYAN HAD TO SAY. The Republican party, in con- trol of the Senate, instead of rati- fying at once or promptly propos- ing changes that it deemed neces ary s fiddled while civiliza- tion has been threatened with conflagration 1t could have adopted its v ions as well five months later, but it permitted endless debate while suffering humanity waited The Democratic Senators stood with the President for ratification without reservation, aud I stood with them, believing that it was better to secure within the 1o after it was established, any changes, than to altempt re them by reservation n the ratifying resolutions. But our plan has been rejected and we musgt face the uation as it We must either secure such com- nromis may be possible or present the s to the country latter course would mean 3. of at least fourteen months then orly in case of two-thirds maj cnate The delay and our success securing a the or- 1ty m W an's eagerly speech at differ President the Jackson T» affair did not as widely from views Wilson pan. the of the Treaty be- that pon as certain He hardly that of rs would have us lieve appears in a 1ole mizht be assumed he adopt conciliator rather thai one who would the party Rryan's parent. it split own per ordin: in this case for for h onal gain anp the no a selfishness 1s rily is not simple reason that he mads tampt whatever and the to create an issue for himself before alone the himseif to appear nolls Tt is his wish people at next sident ratified at once. if the a Congre; above all, and him the aty in <ome shape. with rvations Repui tieans, who hat sion- al majority. insiet, but, rati fied. Yo can unde easily and have agreed with his views We who to conferees the ideas should chanze, the Treaty fight the President his word, p not sumably Table. that the the Feac as expressed in League through without this he knows he must of do resolutions, rricd even though Tt is a point However, if sisting up issuc, Tose. honc to so. arifying or text, to the mind of the and be ymmoner, as reservations, may he added to the there is no los:., average Am- eriean The wonderfully may a gain usual. made a clear and There simply ex- pressed =peech was in i, we believe. no intrigue whalsoever unle: the that the President it be remote he tr possibility of the League stand and this effeet fears ngth on his wiH obtain him the nomi- “‘referen- This might make Wil- providing he still has nation for a third term on a dum” issue. liam Jennings, candidate might would | reconstryg- | There- | wo ! not | the coming conventions. If | awaited | ilization would | ! commanding expressed them since the start | be | for | thinks that | up the ranks of ; MeNt of the communits Presidential aspirations, the Treaty disposed of before it comes ‘hmc for the Democratic convention Motner Nature scems to be Carrar and Villa of in making a mec Mexico FANCIES, Viih'.’fl | FACTS AND And it : true was man’s first food., a nut.—-Da News is cocoa wonder as “The most 1mportant clection since the Civil war”—this It been said of every presidential elee tion since 1861, and it is perlectly proper and consistent to next one.—Springfield B say publican Sometimes it looks as if me | don’t care wh wives they 1ak to dinner.—Housfon Post, Among the que the cen there none concerning fhe contents cellar.—New York Sun tions to be a to of s man sec the There'll tions in- fawer bu Columbin be olu 1920 ted 1 Record If Congress rcfuses again Victor Berger, maybe the parliament will falke Scntinel to the world back into a Indication 1 is more settling pre-war statc is shown by the nonuncement that tritain shortly 1aunch the world's largest hip. —Detroit News norm 1t the the operato bright liftle 1 | ing to pay miners $60,000.00 $12.000.000. And n tell us who is ¢ York Tribune The census taker compeiled a woman he > L will never get medal.~ Star. to a dozen in Chicago. long way from News and Courier. aan Doyle says he believes “ther he alcohol in the nest world but we'd like to know particularis whicih onc he refers Record. Co. may party mizint add among slogan, 5o to The new Lalor popularity adopling the talking and State Journal outsiders by Let's all work with do not walk far enoush Repor Trouble is that they —Boston Shoe and Leather but it ablc costs to breathe Air still fre much more to remauin —Albany Journal 25 YEARS AGO That Date) is (I'rom The Icrald of wish to have milk he's it of the ont tled by admit German | him.—Keene once an- will ~ L VISITI ask ¢ brave man who . Washington to quit “— Topeha the walking delegates s0 January 9. 1895. Some evilly disposed person place a number of rocks on the trolley on Wi Main street last evening. motorman, fortunately. saw them time to prevent his car from ditched. Tt is rumored has purchased Goodrich. The police ommend that W. H. W store of A that the commissioners will the force of being tor B. rece super- joining | just | | ay Eggs have (]10p|ud six to ten cents | But Chicago is a here.—Charleston ta.—Colambia | | amaounted toor Puntil | main presidential | 13T i be numeraries by making arze without the city W. F. friends, evening be increased to the number adding any 30, there- sufficient expe Delancy I a went and The much ormance Therc was a in front this mornin James J. hoxer. will at the L company blower foundry at to the d Ca ed wit presenia- They | per- of Celebra pleas tion wern of in the anley Worl Corbett, present this & champion | Jack” | cenm evening with e the inrat yvesterday leading o to the cupola Union Wo molders and the to work there National Happenings. Train Buried Under § i train w buried under lanche ot ‘ocks and morning iamsport, have been unable since. Snow —A an'} mud | Pa. | no thi near W Seventeen cars werc buried nnder the | B slide managed officials of several with theit to dig the road days 1 there crews their The out. that the men | The | it will | road v} everal other the way which niust be Mlic can be imed Disorderly—strikers in are beginning to cut the trolley w crippling a number o Troops were withdrawn and the strikers are t of the fact. M dam was done last night than on any niz the strike besan way ate opencd slide cleared i vo: Brookiyn res roads. rday ves- ins since G NURSES HAVE BUSY YEA Welfare Association Meets for Annual | Statements—Mrs. A. J. Sloper Chosen President. Reports the Visitir on year's activities of the Nurse association were! made yesterda) afternoon at a meet- held the home of M Sloper of 27 Grove Hill. Officers we chosen and financial reports submitted | by the treasurer. The past year s| been a successful one with | home visits recorded. 8% m.manou,‘ ipon children for adenoids and r moval of tonsils. 41 dental treatments. | -ases of anaemic children sent to country. five under-nourshed chil-! dren brought to institutions for treat- ment and arrangements made for five | more, 2.000 calls by the baby welfare | nurse. and milk provided for several| hundred cases. iation was | assisted by Dr. Jos nh H. Potte, w '”‘! performed mo . of the operations| gratis, and the New Britain hospital| Ly its co-operation The receipts of . by Mrs. Charlos T« =e to §15.330 S11.207 iw to carry ing in the year reported ! i and the ox- The balance tie penses were a0 £1.041.56 April 1 officers on work The clected fol- | lows President—2lrs. A Yice Presidents—Mrs. raut, Mrs. 1. C. Thompson Parsons. Seereta oper George W Mrs. 1. — Mo, Mr Laurence Mount Treast . Charles I". Chase Directors—Mrs. George W. Corbi S. Rowland. Mrs. R. N. Peck Marcus White, Mrs. J. B. Thomp- Airs GRS Eradlcy ATrs N TR Miss Mary Campbell, Mrs. J. Andrews. Mrs. C. B. Parsons. Mrs. N. Hemenway, Mrs. Walter Hart B, W. § z. Mrs. W. §. Bacon. 1ra Hicks LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE CANON BARNETT warden the first Univer: settlement Hall Whitechapcl, London; his life, work and friends, by his wife “Important 5 the stor of which covered dir ted the inating period of new phasce of civ- which we under the social work In two brief tlke United States he left a impres: upon our sense. of career ne zerm- Know name of is to powearful T A. Book “Mrs. Barnett and a happy ck of tration. Best of all mounted the chiet o of the family bios olute refusal to paint her husband 2 saint or a paragon. Her book en- bles one to understand how a homely presence, who was neither a great proacher nor endowed with any gifts of intellect, was yat enabled to achieve a at work vivacio ancedotal illus she L Jig cle in the way pher by her has a 5 per v to take aphies hardly tfail place among the great HOW ANIMALS TALK. and Pleasant Studies of Birds Be by William J. Lons. “Pseudo-scientific theories with poetic sentiment and romance. which make eng ng reading."—A L. A. Booklist Other MEAMOIRS OF ADMIRAL PITZ Two volumes OPPORTUNITIES IN THE NEW PAPER BUSINESS. by J. M. L “Gives in bricf space the important noints on uews gathering. advertising and circulation of the country, small city and metropclitan papers. It con siders the ject mainly fram a busi ness point view."—A. L. A ist VON TIR su of by W. D. Trank interpretation OUR AMERICA “A searching American background ' fore- zrounds real and ide: Traces our intellectual and spiritual growth from Puritan and pioneering and picks the authentic voices which led the necessury revolt and cxpress the promise of tocay in literature and other arts. Exuberant perhaps, but of Bool- | foundations | Toynbee | nbout.” — A, 1, | Ttis explanation of America should develop- | may | thing clee.’ res- | man of | =l ! soldier-architect and | clothed | stimulating. a to read and ollist. young epted shibboleths szerated appreciation "njus of his own generation be at hand as a counfer-irritant for | visitors from abroad who, taking too criously the of | thougitless materia round us, ; have difficulty oo A, E anthor is rence for a with an e ar ‘The no reve hut for man with the s Jsent OUR GREATEST erick Palmer. ‘Really 2 continuation of the story begun Ame i France’ and tells of Argonne Battle which our troop: did more fizhii than in all their previous operations It with discrimmation and | his the perspective of history. —Pub- | lisher's note { TGATTLE. Ly Fred sreat the in | is written THROUGH EGYPT by M. S Tizyvpt IN WAR-TIME Brizgs and Pales who : sanitary officer. Touches | wtole field of his varied in terests at historical events for vhich these regions have furnished | S the =anitaty work of the Tiritish arm:y ptions of nlaces visited, often off the beaten track matters of art ireheolopy. Vi and entertaininz. ™ Al Booklist tine ser tain and upon thr descr and cious I'ICTION. RED AND BLACK. by G mond More about Tted Pepper Buins PLAC by IN PRIENDSRIP VULL Zona Gale AGHE SUNRISE FROM THE B. Barmby HILL FOP, by ORM IN Phillpott “The p form the and pleasing reaches oul fo matic than the with the homely Booklist. ACUE morc ul existence | Plenty of asy cheer husband. water | THE McMILLAN STORE, Inc. 3. ATTRACTIVELY PRICED MERCHANDISE FOR YOU HERE SATURDAY ON ALL THREE FLOORS OF THIS BUSY STORE We know that the various lines of merchandise offered at this Special Seiling Enent are considerably lower in price than these same grades will haye to command on futur deliverics from the mills. Purchase now all you possibly can for future requirements. Our Buyers have heen in the arket since carly last August irying to get covered on our requircments in the vavious lines merchandise for Spring and Summer 1920, Prices we paid at the Mills these same goods are being ENOUGH SAID use We Told You \\1‘ Bought Freely Months Wash Goods - Dress Goods - Quting Flannels - Domestics and Linens At These Savings VY OUTING FLANNEL at 23¢ Yard. Value 29¢) INGUAMS at 38c Yard. Value 48¢ to 39c. 14 INCH PLAIN COLORED VOILE 17c Yard. Value A6 INCH TAILOR WOOL SERGES $3.95 Yard. Value TOT BED SH 'S $2.79 Lach. Valuc $2.98. TITCHED HUCK TOWELS with place for Monogram. 5 Valuce - ODD LOTS OF NAPKINS MADEIRA LUNCHEON Value $9.50, Hosiery - Knit Underwear - Work Shirts - Dress Shirts - Outmg Flannel Sleeping Garments PRICED HERE NOW AT ABOUT PRESENT WHOLLSALE COSTS. MEN'S KHAKI WOOL JERSEY MEN'S KHAKI FLANNIDI WORK SHIRTS WORK SHIETS .95 Lach. Value $5.00 Yach. Value $2.50 Men s Soft Cuff Colored Dress Shlrts w17 Clearance of Broken Now $1.93 Each. Valuc § S GREY WOOL WOME \TON AND DRAWE o ;‘;"om-lxx Scasonable = $1.25 Suit Value $1.50 last August, September, Octobey and Noyvember much lonwer than auoted at today at the Mills. Yound T at This Stove. Haye Do lietter Conditions Ago to \s We elp You GOOD HE vd in plain white and colored borders. at Dozen Lots at 1-3 off. , all Hand Embroidered. These 13 Picce Sets priced $1. Lines. 3==3 STITS Weights 's 40—a2 £1.15 Suit Value $1.85 ME SHIRTS RS AL $2.00 cb. Value WOME S FLEEC LINED HOSE WOMEN'S WOOIL SKATING TOSF Blac 7es 9 to 10 1-2 39¢ Out size 45¢ lde $ ol pair. V. Dress Gloves—Street Gloves and Skating Gloves Buy Them Now at Less the replacement WOMEN'S WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES Grey n and Brown 2015 Value 50 SKATING Children AT OUR GARMENT SECTION, 2nd FLOOR Just in any COAT. SUIT. DRE or \)‘I"T HERE SATURPAY. AT A SPECIAL 107, DISCOU from our cavefully sclected stock prices. WOMEN'S SUEDETEX FABRIC GLOVES and Colors r: S1.00 GLOY Value tor and Women. 95¢. $1 S1.19 Select what you want You of both and Fazhionabie Garments. Drapery Materials - Curtains, Blankets and Comfortables ATTRACTIVELY PRICED—THIRD TF'LOOR—TAKI ELEVATOR WOOLNAI" BLANKETS HEAVY WEIGHT BED COMUORTABLES zed Beds—in Grey and. Mostly Dark Coverir Splendid Values. at $1.98 P'riced $3.98 and CURTAIN MADRA MADRAS CURTAD can make your choice Dependable For Full 3rown specially Yard \alu 2,50 Pa at 15c Qunck Returns Use Class:fied Column Advanced Showing of New Models For those who are looking for the NEWEST in MILLINERY, we have a large assortment of models, that represent “CORRECT STYLE™ for present wear. Mostly close fitting Hats are in vogue just now. and the materials most popular are HAIR CLOTH, SATIN, DUVETYN, BATAVIA CLOTH in coinbination wth Straw, all wnnicd colors are here. Come in and see these beautiful creations. You wont find any better STYLES or variety anywhere and OUR PRICES are lower than they are in larger cities. SPECIAL VALUES SATURDAY EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 223 MAIN STREET 3 NEW BRITAIN HATS OF THE BETTER KIND AT POPULAR PRICES