New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 6

'mHenld m-unmno MOMPANT, 1o T . pred) at (undar emeestad) o ot " wonthe. ont?) Yost OMoe at N Class Mall Mal LEPHONKE CALLS. pory ble advertising medium I8 Circulation ks and press aven to advertivers af The Associated Press. Pross s oxolusively o for vepublication of all news 1t or not otherwise credited and aleo looal newe - rarens LODGE STANDS PAT. oddh in a letter to New Senator John J. Walsh resolution passed by the ding expressing ith the aspirations of ple for a government of that he Ireland e, and says to add to that o of the merits irish situation, and with- & to formulate a policy @reto, It must sald publie life, In re- be whose coun- m such welght as are tor Lodge, by , should have something to say than a repetition ans nothing. opin- his own which m must have an bject. That opinion may Irish question is none of the United States. hould say so. It may Irish should be given dence He should so are wearjed of the jtude. Senator Lodge he dominant personalfty blican party Much is n favor of his brain fs to be sald in favor o of ultra conservatism. jelan as_he Is he should et for him would bl nsely I he would some determined state- rd to some vital lons might differ Jut the people would urage and see a chance [provemendt in economic me chance for a international problems, ntage of novelty, If lected if he would for stand pat.” This, be- umed that Senator resident, in- opinions of Senator lssue. from solu- would be 'S WISDOM. in the country at least, many others, has not over the success of Suffrage movement. been called “flighty” probrivus names, but where calm thought the e to such appella- N Chapman Catt, Presi- [ational American Wom- oclation that not form a wseparate been suggested, “but mselves with the ex- partie I hope they dependent thought nine their of and candiates after tlon that Mrs. im her thoughts the formation of y eveutually but it #he sees the folly this, or perhaps ld not wish for man's party for pman who has devoted says in cholce Catt does the a is of any the eause to the exclusion ther matters of interest too wise to believe that rty would be competent esident of the United run the government run. entod d rely the and the right to ap- Ia recognized by think- They desire their cognize Iy the rabid enthusjast, as trait upon of women pro- only man's ny of the Intricacies of | ... Mrs. Catt ly that woman should ntry. And this would if the 27,000,000 ke got together In one is not, could wom- years | Bricatn | tions of the | it has done in the uuied | | ) ! one &0 along listening to running things, woman's advice | tracting their votes by wisely and at- so doing. CAIL WINS, of has decided that the “THE The Court District Columbia Supreme New York Call, a Socialist newspaper, cannot be barred from the mails. Whatever paper may have in the past, hindering the war opera- apply Postmast government, The authority annot to future issues. ore General has no to stop its transmission in the future for what past. Much utterances the shadow as one that government, may denounce any handicap contain a this country, tended that to of disloyalty to must characterize such decision as correct, | | rights | Irhe best of them would | @ worst of them would however, to be analysis, party is not have done pretty well | der how he, she or they at parties with occa- & out of a “hird ut wishing to be dis- omen, one may say that started out r own And the men would to or | ! the form | Britain there would be | able to follow the jitney-trolley fights Have New Britainites ! A man on be trial innocent for a crime is pre- proved The prekumption of innocence sumed to until guilty. obtains always in law A man’'s pre- viously committed deeds, similar to the one he now is accused of commit. ting and for which he is being tried, that It is not to Can” has cannot be taken as evidence thing “The it he did this particular bo presumed that will re- It a peat whate wrong it past well o th done beecause committed su This as good law wrong the common sense It law in s simple as Is fortuna of for t such is the rule There who of and roclety. would had rule did that of some be no hope any man committed a wrong If such a not prevail. And it have been guilty s known many who of the worst things men can do have later repented benefit the and have been of g world great to their and to fellow-man Morcover, tho decision is of import- ance at this time, the freedom of speech is being so seriously threat. been when ened and when there have so many cases in which it was necessary to limit that The should drawn, but should be no crossing the line either freedom strictly line bo thera way. IN THE BL forty . For Germana America great would begin years worked on looking to the day war of Her when the world conquest near-success was onishing w comes b the rumor that she has started on F and. Probably she has & more Immediate The report ofMcers objective in that German are. working among the Polish with Hope that aid Jf the Red army Reiéhswehr, Poland view. has come to creat unrest, with the German the in time, the be oc®upied. and n In to lock up the criminal with a defective brain or cover a means of curing either? will statesmen of !l not necessary the will kleptomaniac science ever dis- we, or the country, ever discover p way to take from the German the ldve of Intrigue, the ten- dency to attempt to work for mastery To conquer Poland would scem small thing with conquering of But it desire of may from small begin- any a as compared the the world the conquest reliet to tles of would be a ermany. C built in the nings such as these. It closes another the be air dis- care true. of mind sort of care, it the these reports are instance German begins That s a constant menace. with which its operations. in such a cause INDIVIDUAL EFFORT NE! No harping on SDED. are necessary for the housing situation. It must be remedied before fall. Health depend the country that full pro- There can be either, while the economy apologies and working efliciency it, and at this time such in order follow upon needs energy duction little present may real economy, situation lasts. And \s anather pressing need of the United States and the world Governor Smith, of New York State, the deplorables be says, conditicas that the relieved by legislation, “the solution lies in an individual ef- fort equally state where are situation but, believes can he as much as anything the can do. Houses must be built and all the st can do is to assist. it remains for the in on a common ground workers and inves- tors to came the building Yesterday it that Individual played in other suggestions apply perhaps, than in of homes." was here mentioned efforts might be dis- Those Brit- city directions also, more to New they do to a the | carried in its columns ] { 1 been losses reported | complained | where large as New York. But gestions of Governor Smith New Britain with the same they do to New York. The ferred s the sug- apply force to as housing matter has and been re- It that to here again again referred to today not may pursue the but that he or she and think and Is again reader vords cas- ually and poss on, or they may stop won- may help— and help now. HAVE YOU DECIDED? been suggested that is fortunate in having been It has New in other cities. | " | from Washington — presidential berth at the > ready to take executive to sea was The Mayflower, acht, swings at her vy Yard dock here the nation’s chief The Ma®fower ind re-fitted summer cruis- decorated this spring for the ing of the presidentiad party. The photograph of the ship shows the tower of the Navy Yard wireless in the background Right ing cabin president of the by the fo interior be occupied sleep- the Left, room. the smoking and lounging S ———————— E 1 “JEST RUMINATIN.” (Robert Russell.) When summer sunlight floods the we pull our down; sometimes smilin’ 1vs with somethin’ like a frown; we fear that it will fade the rug or freckle up our nose—somne people are mado ill by jest tho f ance the ro: Thnat pipe o' mine is practical; 1t praises savin’ ways; it lauds protectin’ ru an’ things in theso expensiy “But every time you shut the sun*from out your room,” says it, “remember what that sunlight means—Jjest stop an’ think a bit. What would this cartih of ours be like without its golden how much more often thers would como deep gloom, Lruu SOITOW, And how much would be; how lusireles joy. if sunlight didn’t come to cheer an’ sqmetimes to annoy! The little pona that lies it there beyond the strip o' green has shadows an’ has gleams to tell what rays o sumlight mean. An' so,” repeats that pipe o' mine, “when you can't use¢ the light, remember that the sunlight saves from ever- lastin’ night.” curtains greet ils room wo o' glow; wWoe decper pain of this chance t have they evidence Jit- taken advantage has been given decided which, after the woyld be for ney only or trolley only? Practically all agreed that we like to_ have both. But if that possible, which will you take. them, and in, better this city, would is im- It seems to have been fairly that trolley pretty conditic the newspaper started s ing with belief, perh that the %itney, which it had support- 1, would win than the trolley. The reverse was the fact ¥o far. There ha demonstrated as s are the One today, is necessary vehicle. vot- contest the more votes been many complaints first day of ful handling of the with the that There have e from Bridgeport, after the so of near-suce crowds by Bridgeport jitneys, aid of other cities, the busses are Jitneys from not enough. lack of of a jitneys them owing to their abandonment for the of supposed test It the here reiterated that a place in New Britain, purpose aiding the must 3ridgeport came. trolleys, But be it ‘have is the jitneys if the down" ever comes, and will be able well financially if they il and reap thc 1y to time to do just as as they art now doing, will but new benefits, Be r if the nece express your opinion ever comes when it is ary. N SHOULD WORRY. York, Aug. 27 is no problem h PAU New problem Paulson, ~—The labor at all to Carl arrived here with his wife and 15 children to operate a farm in Min- nesota He explained that «f he couldn’t get the work done with ti force, he'd send home for reserv two married daughters and three married sons, and nine grandchildren. who just Copenhagen WANT SINN FEIN NAMES. Dublin, 27.—The corporation here to consider a proposal to abolish street names of English origin Aug. is such as “Queens Squure’, and “Brunswick Street”, svor of the names of leading Sinn l'einers. other cities hate | in | shoot | the “show- | blaze , | and | the other | marck’s | imperial court “Townsend ! in t FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN Unea lies the head that sleeps on political huuk sy mountain still is with lest wao forget. The us yet, lest we forget, bolshevism and seo think love, If you therly arsaw. wait what w In the dear dead days of yore other things were not so dear as they are now. industrial s mation- You can judge a natibn’ progress by the number of ! holidays. not who A cheerful loafer is Lewaroe of thoso neither do they gria. But toil not, In Tennessee there is a bank for means | a menace. MY WIFE 'S SEEN KEERIN | and ladies only. It should stocking as a sign. use a silk “Silk shirts are coming down.” they be If come down far enough they can used as evening gowns Perhaps the fool-killer is waiting until the world azrees congerning the identity of the fool. The B ioned pockets good maratin was old-fash- He didn't frisk the traveler's after coming to the reéscue. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald cf That Date) The New defeated by yesterday by Company E at the supervision Britain Cricket club was the Rockville Cricket club A score of 61 to 49, have a practice tomorrow under aptain Andrews. school the is a large will range of C: The § Normal open September son. There ar. The ate will re- coming class this for ve Wanderers Foot- defeated the Jewett at Rentschle Park a score of 4 to 0. New Britain sociation y Wanderers terday by Herman Leist split by striking it against an emery in the Stanley Works this Dr. Bunnell attended him The his right thumb wheel mornins. new trustees ror Trinity church are E. B. Eady, T. H. R. G. Hibbard A. J. Sloper gave barbecue on the yesterday. M. E. Camp his annual sheep farm off Vine street STINGING GERMANS, Colony of Bees Settied in Lion’s Mouth In Front of President’s Home. Aug. 2 day b Berlin, —A colony of bees swarmed in the gaping ws of the stone lion ornament- ing the gateway of President Ebert's residence, which was formerly B old townhouse and later marshal’s residence. The police guard drove them out with the garden hose. Many speetators lamented that bees should have chogen the pesiden- ial residence to @eposit “real” honey which today is not to be found in Germaay. s- the the | | oil When the Frisco traveler observes one shaking the shimmy back East, he reaches instinctively for a fire alarm. T B It is getting so that a string ot loaded coal cars attracts about as much attention as a circus train once did. One of the signififant sizns of the times is absence of the Verboten sign. he The country s ‘enough crude oil in sight to last 40 years, and enough stock to last until the crack of doom. . It is a queer government that sheds tears for the destitute in other lands won't do a darned thing for its own postal employes. Now that the freight on a pair of oes is six cents higher, the retailer finds it necessary to raise the: price two dollars to protect himself. At midnight in his guarded tent the Turk lay dreaming of the hour when Greece should have the chestnuts raked and allied statesmen start ta " jower. | ) sponsible for the organizatio: We are told that the Slav has poetic 1ature. Anybody verse in a land where everybody ha the itch and every second word ends in ‘vitch, ARGENTINE PLANS GOOD ROADS ASSO. | Publicity Campaign Will Be First Step, Minister of Interior Gomez Announces, Buenos Aires, Aug. 2 by North Americans, “The Good Roads sociation or ‘the Argentina Republ has just been organized ans an active moving picture, per and public speaking prop- Good roads in Argentina are a rarity and the use of automo- biles or automobile trucks between towns and cities is vrtually impos- gible Tha id —Stimulatcd » of a zood road association when taken to Minister of Interior Gomesz wa warmly received. Ha told American representatives who terviewed him that “American? know how to build roads better than we do. We welcome vour help. Good rokds are one of Argentina’s greatest needs for its economic development.” S. T. Henry, of New York, a road building engineer, was largely re- of the ion during a recent visit here. received the support of Ameri- can automobile interests and cement { companies and of the British railroads for which good roaas would act as feeders from agricultural districts. Success has heen obtained in interest- ing prominent Argentines in the movement, wWho have been asked to become officers of the association. Pionczr Garage Rear 193 Main Street. Cars for hire for partics, reasonable rates. When in trouble on road call 387-12 Our wrecking car will respond. = i - could make | § THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. —ALWAYS RELIABLE— —FINAL— CLEARANCE SALE In Our Ready-to-Wear Dept. Saturday at Bargain Prices! VOILE and GINGHAM DRESSES Now ....... $4.98 each Formerly up to $10.98. A few better dresses at $9.98. Values to $16.50. ORGANDIE DRESSES All white. $14.98 Each. Values to $25.00. Dress Goods WASH SKIRTS Gabardine, and $8.98. Tuxedo $4.98 to-$8.98 trimmed with large pearl buttons. Now at $4.98 and $6.50. Formerly $6.98, $7.98 SPORT SWEATERS and Tie-back In black, tan and navy. NEW FALL WOOL PLAID AND CHECK SKIRTINGS, 56-in. wide $5.50 to $7.98 Yard. RHODESIA SUITING and STCRM SERGES, all wool, sponged and shrunk, 40 inches wide, value $3.00, for$2.19 yard. 40- $5.50 yard. Special $3._95 yard, Special Towel Sale ALL LINEN TURKISH TOWELS, very durable, NCH CORTELLI SATIN PATRIA, value in faniy stripes, worth $1.19 each. Saturday 89c ea. Hosiery Department “McCALLUM” SILK HOSE for women, .ssbo $3.50, $3.75 pair. “McCALLUM” PURE SILK CLOCKED HO“ $4.00—$5.00 pair, SILK LISLE HOSE 50c to $1.65 pair. BURSON HOSE—Extra Out Size; white, 98¢ pair, On Our Third Floor TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES, large selection. BUY YOUR BLANKETS NOW—Shlpment )ust received from the mills. black and* GRFHICBI B VOBV BB HOBOBBOBIOS @@t@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@m@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ B LAST CALL SPRING SUMMER $38, $40, $42, $45, $50; SUITS $29.50 SHLEY BABCOCK CO. Poxor-Tolole Togegetofetealodogededed g1 ] SHLEY’S 'AND} 50 00400 20 40 50 00 A0 D : Q-fi#fififlflfiflfifl&fi“fi!&flMl”&m&nfi“flfiflfi& L1