New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 6

onrietors excoptad) Chureh St, ndny Bullding onthe t OMce at New Tritain Class Mall Matter HONE CALLS ho medium 8 s And press advertining ACCEPTANCY ing's speech of ac will nomina bresidency bring ment, of political viewpoint of His enemies course, o« mments o has Republican s of Versailles the repudiated the nators They for voting treaty e as the reservations, they wort of treaty or such reservation nehip that he 1 inee say that now the has thrown this eard friends, on the other hat nce Republic Mr. Hard thos an that , in wanting an im nd to gain this the treaty nizing ha nominee were as it was reservations however, if Re- they now and a m are elected they want—a chance and then, as Sena it it ‘With a constitution senate contemp- opetully approach the hpe of the understanding and earth which ing participant in nations to a new re mit the moral forces to America included, national justice, still & free, indepe nt but world offering friend Il say why not ratify ndy may e your tr Ing no re: Mr misunderstanding In existence? why not make aty, a new ervations? t, says Harding, in an suftrage questio & says woman, tly, about He “earne ded to 1 hop bring ha is tly tate ne: to at once high But tull believes in wages give efMciency He placed to the rail in an almost , and should y of receive any engaged In he production a calls o sin of t the than e people former, but in law-enforcement must avold pmy and stimulated ding aw, mdment, and nnot nullify must prevail pledges enforce mentioning the e the He however rt- law ded opinion repeal people. but he evamon there I Ha ould Vol pealed enator ding W forcement of the modified or re ves proper If demand ar in ve must peration approve alning If 1t liberty Amert onnl s any Americ mployment dev otew ding peoch importance should in merchandising @ good of all there employers the be encourag their is & common in and em an of latter and brmer should gain of the aspiration the uble: the ftr tand that al eates tive of their work and hid be the ones to ppeal should be mada ding s to readom of re. Men bave a right. opposed speech \ the whom | | |h' says, to “question our system in prominent men that such communi- fullest freede cation his warning should »uld but they must 1- is possible that treedom of be considered. Even talk with thougzh we ¢ oth such conver- de- or member the rights m impose the oblizations which spirits from the is quite real or imagined, the of the sterically inclined e tate e it possible that The sations. government He strongly might of nominee is against railroads, ' TADRE mind neurotic 1 h the ownership believe of lynching right ud e e in material erippled the var would S % Ser Harding remarks that the fit tor stamp out ind guarantee the | Senate is, when it has full powers, * negro. his to vote be to be eatest deliberative bady in There must Mexico wn understanding the wor with he asserts, in protect ing lives and possessions of Am vhich erican ot without he enator Marding empha the ideal Horribly delit American ideal the He riterate hy, over world belief in “party Wonde: can do to make it more so, | what the Republican party rnment ssert one man is He restoration big enough = The ceptan th ountry believes our speaker, in his speech of ac- { Aduty is “the rep nore than of Nations. words we | | pays usual at- ntative popular government which says, it under | tention to the homely Zue in the constitution,” from man- | our own shall sum- ner of gove that nment, he marize his thus free America be of is not ust strange we and untrammeled, the boss of departed during the war ’ The gen the universe <ht, capable enforcing Republican candidate mentions yet must ome t of some rally the other questions of pub- | =7 n anding between lie they moment tions to keep peace and The rdmitting amity detailed that de | the sphere nations would be that erve a more reference “approac 0sin under- promises further constructive com- ul e ing standing which makec willing of ment upon them ot participant in the consecration and oonservatism char nations to a new relationship, to com the speech. with a re v 3 mit the moral force the w changing times, and al America included. tc national justice, still oft peace and inter- America progressiveness. leavinz ind self-reliant, but all Harding's independent RIGHT VOTING, work ring friendship to the world E > 3 If we may use Senator owr There is real work, ahead of y - summ States ir | svery voter in the United he sy wants to lay just — For be laim the to deserving the enship may should know the “old voter™ The theory of that is wonderful. arduous, for he = but than | p League of how to go about it, the less onfronts the he foreign But it is more Utopian, the and im- work Is nune real sible, ‘Democratic that be which new voter" | task of « and | with will or American referred to is horn The work the the an we obtain an the understanding studying which political, of economic the nations of world the problems the day; allow us to g0 aur own free the and make no concessions ‘o studying | way, | attitude of each of the candidates upon them, and then coming to a con- be our all them? own boss, be leader of them right | which the inclined live up to his be liefs. : “old ‘stufr” that should be in middle life » accustomed clusion as to which one beliefs has the and one will be =~ == more e To borrow the ancient colloquial not on your tintype Ot course, this is stuff,” but iR When ter there Is much of that char- Ol Lty 102 LIty The into bs tua mees weter fookedints nto a bargain, mutual conces s must be mac e there is no T seihare! nie must be made, clse there is n bargain, there is no v rst « & to voting casually; EEES M o Iheenting the old | It 18 never too late to alter a bad habit of ancient fee, it carnestness has the young man and N S The be sure ¢ only way far the United gaining such a States position nd the peaceful w unselfish and in spite the the thin Senator portrays, only rid domination character « Al There is | the ads s given now in <hat insures a unde is the our own no need to summarize the building than pitted up of aur armament that Which navy, problems that confront us. Perhaps stronger be any combination the greatest is what attitude sh mirht against us we assume The the in regard to other coun- A n enormous afmy and tries con:ing election of what it may hich the vpeaker implicates ¢ha change Aftairs the United | == that he ecries. ites beyond is We possibilities; possible to 1d contemplate today sho g0 It you, as an individual, pi Into the future seek | attend a thugs' convention counsel on which we rely and discuss | would make every endeavor to get *1 { the situation almly and with as} higgest club or the heaviest gun there, that if you that take carried open a mind as our human frailties | would be or you would permit Platitudes this | o which bores, | We 1o see no one else are awful. Free club planncd to leave yours urging from that quality the homne and consider matter. m rey yers over and over until wreign nations may the whoop her up they vital quality. Cease | With applause at Harding which senti- this in ment have 8¢ ed Let to matters we may and pondered But they are no ake any over for yecars us open our h Ll to make any De concesslons to us, mich as reducing minds; forget Republicanism nceasion . mich reducing flash from or armament. until we consent to mo« the mam 1 n to make rucy and new light come war developments | upon the questions of today that light honestly; And when has disclosed | the =ituation when a vote clear hoose your weapons. conwiction comes, may that we in ac cordanc with conviction » to go a-fishing, the line a-swishing zood « like that? prehensiv 1 wish extensive; bit expensive wa’'n't so fat. hear THE OUTIA YARD. ETC. yasning The head of a state ir that stitution the insane declares serious re the not a sults may be wish expected if Ouija Hoard and similar attempts to call FACTS AND FANCIES We upon the spirit world are t al H ry thet a state hope Japan will | California noth presidential electic Washington = < foreciosin popnia | ensed re | o Post | na w = . former « for America rown prince says he Well, he longed il the world didu't ge it.—Manchester results character much once ) v inclined to terical temperament Ned | tha nited expericnce to show > president hould com- hor are give (hese so-c wants States pe dark encer communications with those who have © e U mence tle Post by b \ Iatell passed into the world b ond, or «pirit abiding about again, a in portance. It is a short step the Amundsen pole tical W us, of u to dash for view of the poli distraction that just ahead half wish we were going dash with him.—Columbus Dispatch In - - ai News announc the from a ance” which such clares to d. s vision i people report we to ire but a step removed worfan sought a her husband revealed had from the anth that the subsidea rators a unrest e a ite rezion ong Probably chance to Pittsburgh ing that unrest nine has to ope tep 1 v dream had to her she that he whom considered her Dis real fath the dream ana Dous editor of mends them as plenipotentiaries in a league of iptermixed marital rela- tions.—Kansas City Star ring the are att attention that Mary cting_ubroad. the supposed that the man who warns against the Ouija and devices for communicating in spirits, does not belleve in any such bility. But though he with Sir Lodge and similar possi- even Ouver believes Huerta says he has faith in other | can reform. But he is advised to get | To ! To —Seat- | the | exer- | the Mulvane News recom- | Mexi- | “JEST RUMINATIN' (Robert Russell.) A little bunch o 1"t S0 much to zather up: the in't dainty, nor the valler buttercup. Neglected is the glowin' things that grow along the way; you snipped 'em but yesterday; they're lyin' dead ut jest pecause they're growin' thar life diff'rent tone: a feller he plods along, don’t feel so much alone. O course the daisy's smile dumb the silent, too, but seems though a mess them to we flowers today. s a as clove as come from Yo P me an sn't know 1t jest the sp. Erayness ¢ whiff o' dreamin pay that's wilc within ¥« erhaps tha w life A smoke th the the tiny an’ Mwill thing eyes—to art sees Whispers risc them vou to allow creep at times—to harmonizc view upon To- take —to have th the thi ay ck a d home it row you'll happicr the flower's there! 1t worry you. care; or- because fait of a < that much Constitution. . without works, prett dead one.—At- lanta The is estimated He of a California bellhop be worth only about must have been sick a the time for work.— estate to $30,000 great deal incapacitated Aze-Herald. therwis ringham or Bir A Danis} to American ientist use tractors proposes for moti power Greenland sine making and i tr cap. Peary painful av ice The w crossed ( prozy — Boston moved cenland with Transcript name? President nas fled from La et a nscript ess dogs in a of Bolivia order to Evening What" rra in Boston Although When He's In hi A “regular tear: 11 opportunity Presents its mak And then Will hear once more run number four, Democracy from Billy B COMMUNICATED s America [ Free Country. “Unbiased™ to Con- Dear Editor Anyone vium confined one p: sar says after why who has visited an in- sane a has ross who are thinz but are matters. Yet not competent many paticent there in- perfectly the law on icular in other they are their own hould specic affairs bigotry f insanity intellect p W to look Then not be order of bigorty means one blindly devoted to a ular i, opinion duly ind zenlou ecertain A rd s obstanately and party or practice. unreasonably 1se. creec prejudiced s for a or un- nt tir on religion, and other oerce prohibition. anti-tohacco parties, who are their biased way America supposcd to be a f country, and our constitution Vs that all men are entitied to their own way of thinking and to worship in any they fit. In the face of this law allow bigots and broadminded peo- beiieve in selfish hy pocrisy ? UNBIASED. tryine of to « thinking is way Why should rule over ple, who narrowminded see SEne do not and 25 YEARS AGO (From [The Herald of That Date) Horace Eddy and family are at Old Point Camfort Mr have Mic and Mrs. Ge returned Orge L. from their Damon vis to Some one h valu stolen ¢ dc serics of Walnut ary sons’ hic md Hill funds arc concerts Park as will oon he as 1d ¢ 1 family 10 will go in and wife weck lefi thi afternoon o at Block Island, two vacatien Call at in 11l buy one numt ot during b PEKIN NOT GUARDED Ariny Defending Capitol Has Disin- te ted — Chihli Generals Waiting in Outskirts of City. Peking, July 21 —There is virtually no mihtary obstacle t pr t the troops of Tsao-Kun and Wu Pei I'u from entering the capital. hitherto opposing them Iy disinte some of has grated the laying the to their barracks others fled to the hills Chihli leaders, however, have chosen 10 withhold their troops in the present line in view of representa- tions by oahinet members and diplo- mats that an advance might result in disorder in the capital. { short little peace.— | partic- | América s | us to | to Are The | PIERRE AND JOSEPH, by Rene Bazin. i “The story of two Alsatian brothers ST OF NEW BOOKS AT NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE |ruysss et Stringer. by PR RED MARK, AND OTHER STORIE; by John Russell. - * Fourteen short stories, each with a thrill of its own. Their back- grounds are generally romantic, mostly in the South seas. and whether the interest is involved in mystery or® horror they show stark human na< ture reacting instinctively to unusual conditions.”—A. L. A. Booklist. .. | STARS INCLINE. by Jeapne Judson. <A readable novel of incident mak- ing use of a semi-occult theme, the power of a determined will"—A. L. A, Booklist BUILDING THE I WAY, by E. L “An account of ACIFIC RAIL- American bhin irance.” which accomplished the meeting of | LARGER VISION, b the of the Union fic with | “Intimate talks which tho the Certral P: —a story | n mostly from the with romance, hunior. even'| of the Woman's Home thril A. L. A Booklist. | - MUSICAL IPOR INDUS- FATIO COMPOS Their Red Cross rclief work in McCall. have ower been Room’ Companion.” SOCIAL FOi LALTS: INT OF TWENTY ) Paul TRPRE- MODERN Rosenfeld vividly described the nctes into Booklist. CURRENT TRIAL dic AND S, ed. by Lionel D mus words which picture; . L. from a number of liberal | in and Amcerican writer: which } the fundamental causes of un- Rl rest and Propost plans of ac- | MY THREE YEARS IN AMERICA, Hon.i. . numerous by Count von Rernstorff. rej s from var 1 missions of e i Loth the British and American RIAL UNJ ernments and of orsanizations of em- AND REMEDIES ployer and worker A collec € d Baker. material which should bé very es tl reconstruction ex- uable to the student and to the C perimentation row heing carried on.” thoughtful reader.’ . 300k The . REAL DEMOCRACY IN OFERA- TION: THE EXAMPLE OF SWITZERLAND, by Felix Bonjour. English reveal SOTIC % TOBIAS O THE LIGHT, by J. A. Cooper. *“This e aiso gov- the tkLird Cape Cod story author of ‘Cap'n Abe. Store- and ‘Cap’n Jonah's Fortune.’ Tobias' real business was that of lighthouse keeper, but he tried his hand at match-making with rather indifferent success at various times."—Publisher's note. . YOUNG PHYSICIAN, by F. B. Young, “A careful study of the gradual un- folding of a oung man’s character from his first days at school to the% eve of his entering life as a doctor.” —A. L. A. Booklist. who s Wwill find Others will be asree with the prem- the 1 irresistible stimuiated by the original though unorthodox ihinking and the fertile suggestions of the au- | thor's scheme, which he bases on the investigations made while super- | end of » irtendeat of the Roval aireraft fastor | Tieoki zland A. L. A. Booklist i .. S STORY OF T GuUID O RUSSIAN URE ir F. Decler. (1520-1917), by M. J. Olgin. : eginning with the lever the au- “This might well be called an in- = thor initiates the reader into the basic spired booklist Tt answers the ques- principles of mechanics and then ‘What shall 1 read to under- = treats the historical development stand Russian char and Ru A and present of the types | life?" - It contains an interesting of ines 1y suitable ‘ncral survey with quotations and for hizh nd the lay | conference which is endeavoring ta analyses of the works of repre- | reader. Unusually readable, more establish a permanent court of inter- sentative authors not necessarily accurate than the ordinary book of | national justice will send to the coun? prominent in literary ability, dut most this type.”—AL 1 A. Booklist. ¢il of the T.eague of Nations a recom- interpretative of Russia. Many mendation ‘that it call a series of con- tations from Russian crities ferences on international law.” The place the author —A. L. central powers will be invited. list. The purpose would be to reaffirm the principles of international law shattered during the wa The recomn.endations of the con- ference originated with Elihu Root. Lov UPF AGAL by considers the unrest and other races and precarious position at the dal war."~A. L. A. of our native own Asin cost — ENGINE., by Wil- LITER Jurists’ Conference for" World Coumt Win Send Data to League Secre- tariat—Root Promuucnt Figure. The Hague, July 22 —The jurists® tion of oter torms hest hool studen STORY OF THE NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE. A CHAPTER IN AMER- | ICAN EVOLUTION, by Charles E. Ru quo- help (o A. Book- .. HUMAN OF WAR, ks “The by Homer FICTION. author was LOTUS SALAD, by Mildred Cram. Here’s Where We Sock It To Hfgh Prices For A Homer! GetlIn on This Before It Is . Too Late! Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 7:30 Sharp. Worth $6.00 and which we have sold this season as a big leader at $4.95, @nd so stamped in large leiters on every box! Yes, sir, that’s what we’re going to sell them for —$2.98, and they are all our own regular stock NEWARK Shoes, new, periect and up-to-the-minute in style! And we’ve got plenty of them, so that 1» one who comes tomorrow is going to be disappointed. In this sale we have brushed aside every thought of cost, value or profit. It’s not a sale to make money. It’s a sale made to UPHOLD A PRINCIPLE. It's a PUBLIC SERVICE SALE—an unselfish movement to pierce the bubble of inflated prices. Tomorrow morning at 7:30 we start this daring and altogether unheard of sale. Come prepared for the greatest bargain surprise you’ve had in many months and your expectations will be more than realized. ark Shoe :rgest Shoe Retailers in the World—-300 Stores in 100 Cities, New Britain Store 324 Main Street Near R. R. Crossing Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Arthur HAGUE RECOMMENDATIONS P - «