New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1920, Page 2

RN FACILITIES, d by years of ex- e assure the qual- any article that chase at son Drug Co. 171 Main Street Oifefing of D% Discount ~—=ON— fall Clothing en’s Apparel Nince May 20th Extended to Our il Saturday, ptember 4th jch date our regular prices will prevail. ! week remains in secure these high- rables 8t o grest y them while you taflored clothes, bag- w hats, interwoven umbrellas excepted.) The Hovafall pmpany 'M ST., HARTFORD. to Buy Our Kind." Close All Day During August, ITEMS Jusiness School opens —ndyt he owner of a cottage Gorbach can tell you barber Samuel t thas sold his tle street to new owneg will take wn On Monduy and My tonight. The shop on one of the city's best lal parlors and Mr f the popular barbers. n bygifless for years miness School opens ——pdvt, , tormerly of this city, n ageldent In Canada he nceldent have been Mr. Shaw was a gon who years ago con r shop on Main street been in Canada for ness Bchool advi Ray, min wtreet, opens whose home » was trans. from the recelving Nork to the U, 8§ 8 60, for active seca pavy. ts Stetson Qe—advt. plenio und dance Sat £ park, Meriden Pas friends Invited.—advt ing of hricklayers, rers at Painters peet, tanight at 7:30, uested to attend Shoen advt lunch, think of Vi, x enle ut Quartet park, 9. given by the Co- v, A good time as- bmen will resume his , Aug. 31.—advt noss School opens ndvt, TKED DOWN, | of 880 Arch sreet eyele yesterday when of 107 Corbin P ith and was knocked yeceived head lacern hed to the office of able on Main street the police, Mitchell oy ran between (wo etly into the path of Winthrow | Now and Miss er of Mrs. D. Rud- Main street, will be Hartford synagozue lember 6, The cere blace at 7 o'clock in Wil he performed by Hartford assisted o this eity. HBri Itebeccn Church Notices nity Methodist Churchy Warren ¥ formerly pastor will be th evening services will Rev N9 church, ing and Other Montelair the local at mor tomorrow. us usual Cook of of speaker services be Welcome Haptist The Welcome Baptist | lar service Sunday, Aug | The minister will preach. « | No. 46 Elm street Mission Mission | St | Thirteentn 7:30 a. my m., morning mon by the Mark’s Church. Sunday after Holy Communion; prayer, litany and rector, Rev. Samuel Sut- Trinit 1 Church, Scientist nd nee Christ, Main street Church of Corner %of West Purk Place Sunday service at 10:45 a Ject, *Christ Jesus.”; Sunday at 9:45 a. m.; Wednesday meeting at § o'clock m., sub- evening Community service of the Baptist, First Congregational nd South churches. Morning worship at 10:45 Rev. Watson Woodruff of Lynn, Mass., will the preacher. A cordial invi- tation to all. Music: Prelude, dante, Mozart; anthem, “Hark, My Soul,”” Henrich; offertory, Me O Thou Great Jehovah,” Lansing; postlude, Arioso, Bach be ¥ Service of South imanyel Gospel Church. at 10 m. in the chapel Congregational church " 8. Miller of New York will preach: 12 m., Sunday school; & p Young People's meeting: 7 p. m., angells- the H. & Miller in charge; 7:46 p. m., Tuesday. Bible study at Grand str § p. m., Wednesday, cottuge meeting; 7:45 p m.. Thursday mid-week meeting m sorvice prayer People’'s Church of Chri Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer service; 10:45 m.. morning worship 15 p. m:, Sunday school; 7 p. m., evan- welistic service. The vening service combines the regular a Young Ieople’s meeting Ay, 7:45 p. mid-week prayer service. HARDING CRITICIZES LEAGUE OF NATIONS (Continued P service a m First Page) advants to things ha t the present expiring administration that no power on earth could induce me to do, that I cupinot even attempt to recount them. 1 may remark casually, how- ever, that it I should as 1 fully expect to be, elected president of this just and honorable republic. I will not empower an assistant secretary of the navy to draft a constitution for helpless neighbors in the West Indies and jam it down their throats at the point of bayonets borne by United Sty marines. Nor will 1 misuse the power of the executive to cover with a veil of secrecy repeateds unwarranted interference in affairs of t little repub- lies of the western hemisphere Will Protect U. 8. Citizens. “On the other hand I will not shall not you prefer, submit to any Wrong against any American citizen with respeet to either his life or his property by any government. This statement is made in all solemnity, with enmity for none and friendship for all. If it particularly applies to Mexico the application has been di- rected by the robbery and murder of hundreds of our own people in that unhappy country “This admonition is exclusively toward mext door neighbor to whom we would hold forth a helping hand tended for a plain notice to government on the face of the earth that the entire resources of this na- tion are pledged to maintain the sacrodness of American lives and the just protection of American proper- ties. our cause. So many 1 done by acts of domestic or not directed our Against Article 10, “The line of demarcation between our attitude and that of our politieal opponents is perfectly plain The president has made his position clear his acts no less than by his words He still holds Article X to be the heart of the covenant. Ro does the democratio platform. So does the democratic nominee. To assume that the nominee would accept the reser- vations rejected by the president and denouncedeby the party platform is to impugn his Integrity Knows Opponent’s Stand. “For myself I do not question for & moment the truth of what the dem- ocratic nominee says on this subs Ject. He has flatly said he is ‘in favor of going in' on the basis an- nounced by the president. I am not That is the whole difference between us but it is a most vital one because it Involves the disparity between a world court of justice supplemented by a world association for conference the one hand und the ecouncil of league on the other, he one is a judicial tribunal to be governed by fixed and definite prin- ciples of law administered without passion or prejudice. The other is an assoclation of diplomats and poli- ticlans whose determinations are sure to be Influenced by considerations of expediency and national selfishness wo Types of Relationship, There ure distinetly two types of international relationship. ¢ offensive and defensive alliance great povers, like that created at Versailles to impose their will upon the helpless peoples of the world. | am opposed to such a schome as that I am oposed the very thought of our,republic becoming a party to so | Sreat an outrage upon other peoples is an ot school | who th: 17 have as good n r political freedom 6. tight to The other type I8 a soclety of free; nations, or an association of free na- tions. or a nations, and szelf oclaimed but so inimated by considerations nd justice instead of might | mterest, und not merely ney in pursuit of p organized - and participated in to make the actual attainment peace a reasonable possibility. Such : association I favor with all my hear Favors Hague Tribunal, “This proposing no ne This ry already a mcmber of such society—Th " H trib- unal, which unlike the league of V | sailles, is still functioning and within | a few weeks will resume its commit- ssions under the chairmanship of an American represcntative. “In that body we have the frame- | work of a really effective instrumen- tality of enduring peace. The fact that the tribunal did not prevent the | great war, is of vourse, manifest, but the cause of the failure i no less apparent. Germany, already secret- [ 1y determining upon a ‘ruthless inva- sion, was able to prevent the adop- tion of measures which m t have proved effectual. The condition now wholly different. Not only C many but the entire world has profit- ~d the extent of an awful object lesson This makes vastly ea the task of so strengthening The Hague tribunal to render its just decrees eith eptable or enforceable. Would Make Tribunal Stronger. “It is not unc ompon for the vocates of the league of Versaiiles to contrast unfavorably The Iague tribunal upon the ground that the tribunal cks teeth.” Very well then, let s put teeth into it. If in the led lea of Versailles there can found machinery which the tribunal can use properly and :ulrl vantageously Ul means let m' | an =0 as of n is thing. cour is is to ad- fa by it | appropriatea 1 Want= Good Points of Both. 1 would cven further. I would take and combine all thaf is good. and excige all that is bud from both nizations. This statement is d enough include the sugges- that if the league has been so entwined and interwoven into the of Kurope that its good must reserved in order to stabilize the of that continent. then it can be amended or revised that we may siill have a remnant of world aspirations in 1918 builded into the world’s highest conception of helpful | co-operation in the ultimate realiza- tion to tion International Association. believe humanity would wel- eome the creation of un internation- al association for conferpnce and a world court whose verdicts on justiciable questions, this® country in common with all nations would be both willing and able to upheld. The decision of such a court or the rec- ommendations of such a conference could be accepted without sacrific- ing on our part or asking any other T BLECGVBOOVVLOLAOGTY GO BT B posurc. g Hardware Store, The LTSI T VAP VEIVRLOHDS Stoneware Jars Crocks and Jugs New Vegetables, Eges, etc.. easier in these Clean, Sanitary Jars and Jugs. They —OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE— Herbert L. Mills 336 Main Streeig 3 botoToteTatotod abetotote io] . Miller Co: Methods make Packing Fruits, never wear out. No light ex- More cven temperature. fode 2 Lo 26 Church Street Apron Gingham, Special Unbleached Sheeting, 36 inches . Ladies’ extra size Burson Hose Children’s Fast Black Stockings 36-in. Percales, all patterns Fine line of hand and dish Thweling, from Extra heavy China Stra 36-in. wide .... 25¢ to 50c yard Matting, ve.... 62V5¢ yard We are headquarters for all kinds of Window Shades —Come and see us and we will give you the right prices, Stair Carpets, 27-in, wide, nice .patterns 62!;c yard All wool faced Stair Carpet, 27-in. wide, $1.75 yard power to sacrifice onc iota of its na- tonality “The demacratic nominee spoken ahout America abandon her associates in the war and desert- ing the Allied nations in establishing the league of Versailles. 1 do not think it longer negessary to challenge that statement or’ pass further opin- ion upon the unfortunate league. It has already been abandoned by Eu- which had gone so far as to it by formal agreement in rope, accept treaty English League Associations, “Listen to the wise and far-seeing, fovmer British ambassador whe was not permitted to present his creden- tials to our, executive. ‘As long,” said Viscount (ffey hardly a month ago, long the richest, most power- ful, the greatest, both for population and territory, of the civilized coun- tries of the world stands outside the league, the league will be unable to fulfll its destiny. To put it in quite plain terms, the Amerieans muet be told jthat if they will only join the leagiio they can practically name their own terms.’ “Undoubtedly that is the fact. I ask: Is there any good in why we should not avail ourselves of this privilege? I don’t mean in any ar- rogant or domineering or patronizing or selfish way but simply as a mat- ter of fairness and right to our own people. “Viscount Grey continues: “The Americans should be entrust- ed with the task of drafting a recon- struction scheme.” Then he suggests further that ‘a committee of the sen- ate could draw up suggestions for the reconstruction of the league.’ Values Advice Highly. “Prankly, 1 value that suggestion very highly. It comprehends sub- stantially what I would propose to do it elected president. I do not mean precisely that. It would Dbe clearly unwise to undertake) specific suggestions or to attempt (o pass upon suggestions now. What is in my mind 18 the wisdom of calling into real conference the ablest and most experienced minds of this coun- try from whatever walks of life they may be derived and without regard to party affiliation to formulate & defi- nite, practical plan alopg the lines already indicated for the considera- tion of the controlling foreign powers. “The objectivn, thidt course would involve the reconvenlig of the entire convention, may regarded as a very slight one. The acceptance of our proposals by the few princi- pal nations would undoubtedly be followed promptly by, the acceptance on the part of the minir members of the alliance. “There would be no material delay. In so far as I could do so, without disregarding the proptieties, I should give very earnest and practically un- divid attention to this very vital subject from the day of my election and 1 should asR ofhers to do like- wise as a matter of public and pa- triotic duty ‘Does someone say that I ousht to more ‘specific? One cannot be, with any sense of certainty. No one can foresee the exact conditions by which our eountry will be .confront- ed_seven months hence. Werld opin- ion and eur own opinion- have been be SUMMER VACATIONS What could he more pleasing on your start for or peturn from vacation thas plonsi made ile away. to receive flowers from still, to have flowers sent to the new friends Through our ~telegraph friends. Or, yon delivery we will more have have your flowers delivered anywhere in the United States or Canada. We also have special decorations, plants, ctey, for rent to those giving porch parties, block parties, or other home celebra- tions during the Summer evenings, VOLZ FLORAL CO. 92 West Main Street A Changeiin the Time Table of the New Britain + Hartford Trolleys Effective on and after Sunday, August 29th. During the hours between 12:00 noon and 0 p. m. cars will leave New Britain for Hartford at_.05—.25—.45 minutes after the hour.—Leave Hartford City Hall at )15—35—55 minutcs after the hour. tinue until 10:00 p. m. changing very rapidly in the last few months. 5 Against Scparate Peacc. whatever advisable expectation necessary 4 have finding no of it or to newotiate a separate peace Withl ¢ A'rcrica In view of the simple fact that the Allied powers with whom we were associated in the war have already formally concluded their peace, the passage of a peace reso- lution by congress would merely xive formal recognition to an obvious “During the six vears of my ser: ice in Washington I have co-operated auite insistently with my colleagues in maintaining the prerosgatives of the senate as defined by the constitytion. In doing so I felt that [ was only per- forming my duty under my oath of office. Nevertheless, justly or un- justly in common with others I have been subjected to more or less criti- cism, which of course, I have no thought of resenting. Points to Past Record. “The point whiech I have in mind if all goes well, on the fourth cf h next 1 shall cease to be a sen- and almost as surely shall be- the president. What I wish, in passing, to ecall to your attention is that as a senator I have established for myself a precendent and you may rest assured that | shall guard with equal firmness insistence and jealousy the prerogatives of the executive, who is perhaps more distinctly and per- Germany. is, M or come ; v On Saturday and Sunday the 20 minute head-way will con- CONNECTIOUT COMPANY, sonally respensible than any other of- ial directly to the whole American ople. Amcrica in Eves of World. “l.et i@e stock for in the world, Ameriea at home. Let us wizgling and wobbling. Steady Am- erica our moral leadership was lost when ambition sought to superimpose a reaectinary theory of discredited autoeracy upeon the progressive prin- ciple of Hving., glowing demecraey. My chief aspiration, my countrymen, if clothed with power, will be to re- gain that lost leadership, not for my- =elf, not even for my party, though honoring and trusting it as I do, but for my country us 2 memant aye and of be done with SHSGOAVELLLOHGABRBANE ERERBBIGEBHBLHVVECLBEBVELIILLBBOIBBOG Rt etegeteol Rodatcde fod - po Dot 1R Tt R ToT T T F 2 Y ) EEBLVHOVB VLV VVBADEORO TG LOBE CLOTHING HOUSE NEW FALL 1920 HATS Are Now on Display * dansidasssosss See Something Different_ in Better Grades of MEN’S RAINCO_ATSi $12.00 o $25.00 3 & SLGABVVEIEBRIGIS bk kok ok ke k. ) SR EERGHB LG @ FHBESBETHIVVVLVCOST RV L TOHR ANNOUNCING Maibohm Six FHYLHOTIARBREHE THE PHAETON Pictute yourself stepping into the Maibohm phaeton. You settle down into the correct drivingt position and-you sit in restful comfort. You turn’ your switch—right in reach—step on the starter and hear the low, even hum of a six cyinder engine whoss action can only be compared to a dynamo—so vclvety,'g smooth and .quiet. : & - The lightest touch releases the clutch and you pass through the gears with surprising lack of effort. £ Once in high you “step on her” and—watch out— @ never was there such getaway. With a terrific pick- up this car will go up to express-train speed — hug- ging the road at every step with no perceptible vibra. & tion. Then—in traffic—idle down to a crawl, dash ahead through an opening—siam on the brakes for a quick emergency stop or touch them lightly for a slow-up. Give it any test. The Maibohm will bear By & #EoS & k-1 The valves of the engine are in the head--ac. cepted as the-correct location {or quick pick-up, econ- -omy and maintained high speed. Every chassis unit is puilt for every othc: unit. Maihohm has no weaks est link. As for looks—just go and see the Maibohm. None of that ysual top-heaviness. A fashionably smart car which looks its speed. Cushioirs of gen- uine leather. - =G PRICES: Phaeton, § passenger ......... Sedan, 5 passenger ........... Chassis. =oo0 0 s BLELLHBLOB LR TEY Agents for New Britain Johnson & Wezowicz % 194 and 131 NORTH ST. Tel. 640 § FESDBVHEHVT OV ESESIVES D '~ el ol ded fodateloted Tl 1T B R ROy SHERES - Storage Warehouse and Auto Trucking When yoy purchase our service vou are assured of Ability, De- pendability, Reliability, Responsibility. All work entrusted to us handled with care and skill. OUR SPECIALTY Moving ef Household goods, Packing, Crating Sterage. We take entire charge of moving, forwarding by rail or tryck—any dis- tance. Interurban Transfer and itfi ge 67% MAINX ST., New Britain, Conn. AP -