New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1920, Page 6

; ritiil_l Herald. PUDLISIING COMPANY, Propr . excopred) at _4ns 67 Church St. (Runday ald Bulldin, Monthe SMee at New Britaln Mail Matter LEPHONK CALLS ortining medium 1n Cireulation ks And press ¥e oven to advertivers it The Associated Press exvlustvoly entitied of all naws redited aews w also loca vIraL tant ANKS provision of th ations adopted by the Re W of the integrity Committee ¢ olu ing hich the n aloh's la Sanntor consists ing word Prosident's view of obligations o the tional mocrats t and Congress for d isions in resorvations design the ocen vital E pro and Linst P Aty " v 0 separat o which the nation. We advo atification of the treaty Vil e whieh would im thal servations integrity, but we Jdo which would obli- lear or specific our associated notions lank adopted by the 0o will express symp Fations of the Irish peo government win action the ) istent with Interoational .. A recognition of the Irish the plat- thy \nd in mettor proposal for n and to voted down, lsave the matt the tlons was rejected 4 to the Irish have taken the the Republican o. It h the aspirations of the and - matter stand Senunte too, expressed for self government to go any jould be pity and umg farther ‘consistent with would atter of opinion, and Al would the action at d full under jon, also, what roaty's ¢ plank on gerntic of Congress rvations “d the vital pro treaty” must rvations. Sen- hent, howevor ervations that all honest and satisfy r views, for those very of roeratic otation this Do ity of Versaill This this Is the cor par " vations. tation has been that of the ith the Lodge This the nned in Bon. Under pledges ““the Iministration (o nations tull and ® other I meet b clivillzation the nee with Ameri hout American ont surrendering people to its and powers loo and peac the les. With reserva ‘supported Democrats have come They Republi r definiteness. ronty of Versaille rvations. The wod to detinitely ot ty reservations would coptable to them authoriship to be that F they of Democrats, were destr ty. ng true wn platforn to make n safe could do so, each to the League IMMON COUNCIL. from which fgnation wnd boards h \p transact in many Insts rul iImpressior ngs s that things when reorganization pstant changes are not ure will tell If they are xpe It \ecessary thereby ey jetion the | will administration 1s already doomed to fallure, The Superintendent unfortunate death of Health Curtts necessarily de- litions in the possible. layed co! But tion regarding tenements in this city de- la The Appointment should be as short as council last nignt authorized the superin of a temporar tendent of this au- Ldvantage be and thorization should taken at once Conditions should not laws as they stand place i him positior 1 oonly official This vetion ting Tenants ut up hope temp. ing Jjustice done them in the matter of raising rents, for the practice continues and will continue until the legislators of the state take action, which will not be fo: soma time The tenant, however, has not given of his for up hope that the conditions premises, reported to be “‘unfit human habitation” will improved the come under the compelling action of health Let such action oard at once. M'ADOO, It Willlam MoAdoo not His i inconsistent it is believed that playing any game reported statement that he will chosen by the delegates is not with run his former declara- tions they are taken literally The what platforms “interpretations” what do trouble with apd th A of public men s is correctly that party say, not “interpret broad meaning is given to words intended to be taken and chosen with this of Weeks ago literally mind that interpretation Mr. McAdo of any man sort in said it duty ir the he nomination; was the to accept chosen of he was as a candidate for office stated President did has said that Subsequently the he would that he not wish he not allow his name be the has to placed for- mally Now cept desires before he the nomination He within his power convention sald that he if the that prevent will ac- convention knew it was not to his name from being placed before the vention Today President Wilson that he iIs in a position to say to he did not scek thd breach which, it is believed, will his father- If McAdoo be result between if he the him and in-law is nominated wins nomination effort he it win with- out uny on his part the certainly, has of this, unless playc most in- genlous game olitics ever And done. known in hristory it is believed, he has not IT HAS COME, Commuting by airplane has ar- rived! Nine and York day of sporting men considerablo means New vester- of prociivities left city at a quarter to five afternoon in a big seaplane and sailed through the alr to their lux- urious homes summer It at Southamp- ton, took them little over aa hour The adventurers lighttul it They reports of the trip given by agree n was de most and w continue to be h.’ this it sn't too they presumably cost mu tell us that ed their coats, to the benefit of the breezes, smoked, chatted and even slept a None bit as they flew over the sea showed signs of ner vousnesa. Commuting by airplane for suffrace or seapivne s as tnevitable men of menns as woman's Is and prohibition was. Probably the men who took this trip believe neither re®o the than In fact the ms and would consider fyir far g 4 more sensible matter the wiher two movements it is quite sufe to say that on ompletion of they ved their enth thelr trip =ho disap- proval of the eight imendment by celebrating the experience with omething directly aimed at by that in it would piloted change our constitution But they the Is also quite probable tha havs « by a laid not red to make had by t trip man who broken the rule down ne amendment and its a act companying en forcement Th. is . moral here if one ¢ 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of % t Date) George W the law who Klett, a recent ol at Y admitted about a month ted clerk af police { ballots cast on the shows that only 49 w voters of the ci gradunte university the Con ago, has court Pe ale to of nect bar Kk count ¢ ersy 154 men went the polls | Swedish beer Bristol | of the to the brand ured is becoming ingly popular in this city Friends of Lawyer Willlam C. Hun gerford are urging his selection assistant city attorney to fill isting © ancy A special city meeting will be held | this evening at Turner Hall to act on ! protest of West Main and Curtis street residents against the construc tian of a fire engine station on Cur- manufa. in exceed n ex- -l tis street, be allowed | con- | I ———————————————————— 1ac th wh ball T i bt the an th pa ho ne on me through through the trouble disappe: ne me 1y when big y when s than les “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russ At Yale lost e and glo y let old they the m pervaded Harvard beat they failed hit Defeats are called when youth but youth SOrrows years in middl roubles rowing all; ‘em en 1o the ca- n no will life thick realer ud is has trophies 1 sw ing the And ome ¥ ng s0 " re Aasur of old bly that . age some fast i the And pelessress arly contemplates new And now. the that ime in woes S wanes; plans no st in for enthusiasm o'er; wre ubles Just years long look and sec vista how They at seem soften dream loon.= rs the the them So up see the ‘twas big may will ver =0 As rment s quite they e time fades the awful some Sorrow remember you will will know seemed to be vou what it PARTY’S PLATFORM PRESENTED TODAY (Continued condit formed, forr when %0 ment ordina regula tions ¢ “Lat to ade the in of coll ing th own put endan people detern cratic if eratior selection ever, should circumstances in lesort to strikes ana possible, From Fifth under which labor is per- ognize and obey the laws ulated and seck their amend- by the processes to the laws and the other rela- Page.) ions necessary rily addressed tions affecting f life »or as well as capital quate compensation defensible right of cctive bargaining and of rough representatives of either class, any time nor in take uction that will the public welfare. lockouts which health or lives of the unsatisfactory device for disputes, and the demo- pledges itself to contrive, and put Into effective op- fair and comrehensive entitled Each has organization speak- their how- at any jeopardy ger tha is an nining party n a method of composing of forces of this nature. putes arbitrs theory respec hold d people strike lous re lic em the pay o equally ring level “We amend United States rage to women legisla read ve urg legisia lina have n frag to cor n ar nll par comme the m for to W states throug the v childre hure by an Co-ope tes ilhitera ers' = zenshi born eation re-osti state e tec nca v recl service the g pproy hygien shall ried to can cf of nat womer Th treat disable the W be due action ice brave the nd cd Ameri it 1" rine th pen ished “Th wisely ance millions unpre through tion pens: in ser am departments with In the private industrial dis- we are opposed to compulsory ition method plaucible in but in fact. With t to service we istinctiy that the rights of the are paramount to the right to Towever, profess scrupu- as a a failure government we rd for the conditions of pub- ployment and pledge the demo- party to instant fnquiry into the f goverament employes and spee 1. regulations designed to salaries and proper to a just Woman Suffrage. the the constitution granting equal We congratulate tures of 35 which y ratitied amendment » the democratic tures of Tennessee Florida and such vet ratified the federal dment to unite in an eftort mplete the process of ratifica- 1d secure the 36th state in time the women of the United States ticipats in the fall election. We nd effective advocacy of President Wilson in Industry. co-op with protection child a4 maternit of child opriations the department 19th of the suf- the have and governors and North endorse of proposed ment states said Aro- nd states as not if- the casur by Women ut for h prohibition r the lite care; the infancy a and the labe for woman of la assistance to equate 'n's bureau i in the itive required for the d oth a and or the of teach- federal for th increase removal of instruction native and \ppropriation 11 training in h blishment of joint nt s is laries a P ine in citi- foreign fe ecofiomic federal and rvice with wom- under the direction hnic d women. We te ful{ representation of womnen numissions dealing with wom- ) wemen's interests and assification of the federal civil » free discrimination on in sex vhich wom for as vo- me mploym from f sex: a continuance priantions for ducation federal legislation that american United States but N retain t A ind the pre <hall be required for men ins in the aliens sh re " mar- heir sam ri- tizenship uralization 1 as for Disabled Soldicrs, federal utmost soldier e government onsideration every ind marine of his disability in line of impaired in serv- dcpendents of the died of duty te should a orld to sailor war, whetner wounds to health the who received or nd m for n in line wernment's rderest siwuld patriotism conduct rcern their exhibit by . he fine e herai Aisplayed sailors and constitute the recom- and the dimin- can soldiers ma- of which 1 from 1th f which be by any such expedient o democratic administration established AT bureau, givin four of enlisted men cedentedly low the mediur: of which com- of men "d women injured ice is readily adjusted and hos- \broad of nover and he xe posterity, can be treasury o must not W WEF risk insur- and a half insurance at ates and | pital facilities for those whose health is impaired are abundantly aftorded. “The federal board for vocational education shouid be made a part of the war risk insurance bureau in or- der that the task may be trcated a a whole and this machinery of pro- tection and assistance must receive every aid of law and appropriation necessary to full and effective opera- tion W more val n American believe that no higher nor d privilege can be afforded citizen than to be- come a free holder in the soil of the United States and to that end we pledge our party to the enactment of s settlements and home aid leg- slation which will afford to the men who fought for America she oppor- tunity to become land and home own- under conditions affording assistance unencum- bered by needless difficulties of red tape or advances from themseives. The Railroads. railroads were subjected to control as war measure thought other than the swift transport of troops, munitions and supplies. When human life and na- tional hopes were at stake profits could not be considered and were not. Fedcral operation, however, was marked by an intelligence and effi- ciency that minimized loss and result- ed in many and marked reforms. The equipment taken over was not only grossly inadequate but shamefully outgrown Unification practices overcame these initial handicaps and provided additions, betterments and improve- ments. Economies enabled operation without rate that private con- trol would have found necessary and | labor was treated with an exact jus- tice thai secured the enthusiastic co- operation that victory demanded. The fundamental purpose of federal con- trol was achieved fully and splendidly and at far less cost to the taxpayer than would have been the case under private operation Investments in railroad properties were not only saved by government cperation but governmen: management returned these properties vastly improved in every physical and executive detail. A great task was greatly discharged. ““The president's recommendation of return to private ownership gave the republican majority a full year in which to enact the necessary legisla- tion. The house took six months to formulate its ideas and another six months consumed by the repub- lican senate in equally vague debate As a consequence the Esch-Cummins bill went to-the president in the clos- ing hours of congress and he was forced to a choice between the chaos of a veto and acquiescence in the measure submitted, however grave may have been his objections to it. “There shouid be a fair and com- plete test of the law until careful and mature action by congress may cure its defects and insure a thoroughly effective transportation system under private ownership without gzovern- ment subsidy at the expense of the taxpayers of the country. Improved Highways, “Improved roads are of vital portance not only to cammerce industry, but also to agriculture anil rural life. The federal road act of 1916, enacted by a democratic con- gress, represented the first systematic effort of the government insurc the building of an adequate system of roads in this country. The act mended. has resulted in placing the movement for improved highways on P nd substantial basis in cvery the union and in brins- ing tual canstruction more than miles roads suited 10 the traflic needs of the communities in which they located “We favor a continuance of present federal aid plan under ing federal and state agencies, amend o ic gen- uine govers nt “Th> federal without im- and to 19 sssive in a a state under 13.000 ot are the exist- ed so as to include as one of the ele- determining ratia in which the several states shall be en- titled to share in the fund and the \ of any public land benefits Inasmuch as the postal service ha extend by the democrati to the door of practically and every consumer in the (rural free delivery alons having been provided by for 6,000,000 additional patrons within the vear ithout material that this will be used its capacity to distribution and r duce the livi v consume whila iner the profitable opera- tions of préducers. et 4 favor use of the vehicle in > trans- portation mails znd urge the rictions imposed b, ments in the been party producer ever) country past add=a in to the improve eight ® cost) mentality ca maximum of the cfficiencs we “declare and ng strongly the eased motor of removal of tt the républic motor devi in rural t he ¢ res sress on > use of transpor in cor es in ma ition riitories. Merchant Marine. congratu the rebirt marine which it former place i democrati “We desire ta American merchan people upon h our ong more maintains the world. It wi administration s ur th plished after 70 and negleet. 1 been constructed since 1916, We ple the to the continued nt marine unde so that American products arried to all ports of th vesscls built in American American flag 1 Facilities. The urgent demands of the te transportation of war terial well as for demestic needs revealed the fact that port fa- cilities and rate adjustment were such as to seriously affect the in times of peace as We pledged our ) equality rates. bo'l port. for of the and 1t this was accom tifferenc tons havin cars of i 000.000 of the act was policy growtn proper passed 1z of our of our me legislation will be world by ds flying the in pariy ya for m war adequ whele coun- well as 5 to stand for try wa arty import and ex- port the ountry to there might adequate rates for the mobilization of the products of the offered for shipment Mexico, United States the of the that facilities end be fair and country is the neighbor nations of the three Amricans. In a ver special sense our international relations this hemisphere should be character- ized by good will and free from any possible suspicion as to our national purpose. The administration, remem- bering always that Mexico is an inde- pendent nation and that permanent “The and friend of on THE NcMILLAN STORE, Inc.} “ALWAYS RELIABLE” SUMMERY APPAREL FOR THE HOLIDAYS COOL SUMMER DRESSES OF VOILE, ORGANDIE, GEORGETTE AND SILK TAFFETA STUNNING VOILE DRESSES 'OR WOME: SATURDAY $10.98 VALUE $16.50 Of pretty colored figured Voiles, plenty Georgette Voile effects, several styles to choose from in this special lot for Saturday. WHITE WASH SKIRTG Priced $5.98 to $8.98 Including extra sizes up to 3§ STUNNING SILK SPORT SKIRTS SPECIALLY PRICED $17.50 EACH ALL OUR HIGH GRADE POLO QA Value $40.00 to $55.00. Saturday $29.50 each. Made of fine all wool Camel Hair Polo (full silk lined.) WOMEN’S WHITE ORGANDIE DRESSES Of Finc Imported Swiss Organdie ALL MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES SATURDAY $22.50 EACH Dresses that originally sell at $39.50. Thrift Values In Silk Children’s Fancy Lisle Sox | H . Endless variety, 20c 75c Pair osiery CHILDREN’S SILK HOSE White, pure silk (fine ribbed.) Sizes 6 to Women who have worn our Hoslery know its §1.5¢ pair. unquestioned worth. Ask to sec these values we Value $2.00. offer for turd NEW SUMMER l_{A’I’ ‘hite and Colors, 5t to “CADET"” fashioned. Pair McCALLUM” AND in black — full turday $3.00 PL Organdie, G Summer Dresses. SPECIAL ,SAES Saturday $1.00 eacl “BONTEX. Pure Thread Silk Hosce, $3.50 values McCALLUMS clocked and THE BEST IN Thread Silk Hose. stitch Hose, in black, $5.00 values, Saturday and drop cordovan. Fancy white, navy $4.50 Pu COMFORTABLE SUMMER § AT SAVINGS LIKE: Woven Cord Shirts, whitd cuffs, $3.75. Pongee, with scparate collag Light Tan Satonette Sh collar, $3.25. HOSE FOR WOMEN For a moderate pricc Hosc these equal for wear. Saturday $1.50 pair. white, cordovan and field mouse. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cas AGE DEPARTMENT FOR YOUR VACATION NH OF RELIABLE LUGGAGE FOR THE TI (THIRD FLOOR) - FIBRE VISIT OUR LUGG A MOST EXTENSIVE SHOWING HAMMOCKS SUMMER FLOOR 98 $16.98 SUMMER DR Third Floor Third Floor Manufacturers Sale Of Cu Picces and Sets. Third Flowr, and —— Take Elevator Chol ce Ever So Many Priced 25¢ to $25.00 kg only by senator d con criminal tion vhat the senatg treasonable against the and security in purposes natio: time animated by and directed order siability in her government and her institutions could come only from the consent of her own people to a gov- | ernmeni of their awn making, has been unwilling either to profit by the misfortunes of the people of Mexico or their future by imposing rule upon their councils. A adually dis- at no time in lives and they now the border a of our for the of frec speech and a as an indispu- | Was mad reaffirm principle; press but assert table proposition that they afford no | toleration of enemy propaganda or, the advocacy of the overthrow of the | government of the state or nation by | force or violence. ‘ respect great to enfeeble free from the outside a temporarily distracted onsequence disorder is appearing in Mexico many years have Amecrican been so safe peace reigns industry is resuming “When the new =zovernment of Mexico shall have given ample proof ility permanently to main- and order, signified its wil- to meet its international ob- ligations and written upon statute ' books just laws under which foreign investors shall have rights as well as duties, that government should re- ve our recoznition and systematic assistance. Until these proper ox- pectations have been met Mexico inust realize the propriety of a policy that asserts the right of the United States to demand full protection for citizens. Frec Speech and Press. a “Wa c the repub’ recognize ! velopment ; our inland ment is tk policies o tration. the fu transport and to t our inla nize the interests . n Corruption, alon Repul : nz disclosures of the lavish use of money by aspirants for the republican nomination for the hizhest office in the gift of the people a painful impression the country. Viewed in with the recent convic- tion of a republican senator from Michigan for the criminal transsres- sion of the law limiting expenditures behalf of a candidate for, .the States senate, it igdic§tes the under republic#nfauspices, of money as an influentidl factor in elections, thus nullifyipgr the letter and flaunting the spirif.of numerous laws, enacted by the peeple to pro- tect the ballot frofn the contamina- tion of corrupt pragtices. ~ We de- plore those delinquendies and invoke their stern popular rebuke, pledging our earnest efforts to a strengthen- and “The shock of its tain law lingness has ereated throughout its connection on United re-entry, ce cign trad in_this co: uMization Pacific pg bution o the variou Transp creasingly tinued dew! the natior “We resent the unfounded re- proaches directed against the demo- cratic administration for alleged in- terference with the freedom of speech. ing of the present status against “Our py *No utterance from any quarter has corrupt practices and their rigorous : tion by & been assail \ and no publication has enforcement. | been sua»~ ° which bs- “We remind the people that it wasl if (Contc