New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1920, Page 6

L ritain Herald. PURLISHING COMPANY, Propristors. Cireul Aye onen to advertisers of The Assectared Tress. d Press ta exciusivoly entitied for ropublication H to 1 or not otherwt Faper and also hore DING TO LABOR, shing to hear a ear Labor, [dangorously lidate, admit that capital near control s and government. Sen ng was willing to go that Labor Day address trouble s, so most men bit said t capital has The gone a n that Senator d trade unionism and col He yer, that labor should be - for rol of business and gaining did not be- capital In reference govern wants It cannot I has because to rut end to be an done! not controlled of pnionism gpther of “promulgated busi- unionism-—con- not the sort of men the has come such as outlaw capital danger to controlling the govern- because labor conditic such that wealth was with bor is also yartly to blame itself than por has not educated viewpoint any more has been for labor all the has that o disa o people. too often adve would benefit labor vants of the ma- hrase was coined by he troubles the candidate n of 1 of Hea.” when said labor lay in undorstanding, prac language, It s that if hazards supposed rding meant the capital a labor sider and little mo and would consider !l difficulties ithe two should get together practical of labor the wel- labor has to application r understanding, all would be wsolved. But @ upper hold too long, apd red too greatly under the of things, to stop fighting o giving And o Nght hard s to become this \s true capital up. labor too to gain generous in wea here iIndicated that Washington in lences at last yéunger generation of em- re inclined have Iabor than lch Judge Gary to more with was the % a typi- e. Labor will die harder, med ® must come a time when pital will seek to under- other and will apply that fling practically to the mat- ffoct both. DOVER .TALKS rbert being &8 a presidential possibil- t was made on the clarity Hoover was fh he garbed his utterances. what iq he meant and he something when he Woest this no definite ddress at Point habit announce- It said of ves- sustained king jhe plan he had in mind. fmembered ha favor of the League ithout Article Ten Point it the Leasrue of Nations was of the that that he yesterday he de- prac.leally erican people whole we may b this great experiment in sense."” lnst three words may M plicanism. It tinges of Hard- mswerted that tles favored jeriies the that obligations “In ity be seen Hoov both great po- the principle League and he difference over the of the that all necessity League settled and would this but slow! to a world from chaos." epublican refuses thing LI lon he “League” fo affair. Tt at for the ture, the thing that Senator refers to would differ little League with reservations. even be paraphrased as long a product of Republi- “Then the party would be party to advocated by Senator ague It mentions The Is essentially a an of nations cove- is honestly be- were it not | Germany former enemies i ted | it stands with It course. possible reservations. natural for him to take this The Repubjican party must the fact—for fact it it does realize the necessity | make plainer is that of a Leagu and must not shy at the name or ma of will It would use the great people rebel be a Harding to come out with a state- big thing for Sena- ! tor ment that the Republican idea of the little the He might shock | he gain “Association” differs from Democratic of the but Leaguc some coterie is said to fol- low, he would much for Q Americans are in a rep fon cou vays that the fed, be Mention was starving are being they friends or impassive foes. the of here made food drafts" Herbert ago of out out some ume being sent Hocver's office. It now appears that $8,000,000 in fts since food distributed in Relief dr have Leen the American Admpnistrution warchouse was opened to the $50,- administration. think ot thoughts are this is a in Hamburg, in addition 000 from the Hoover Whatever one may the Germans, fit and often our not for publication, ne- censary work as long 1t discToses of United States in world affairs, in- humanitarian do it the as we able to more the than ev participation direct as the application may As “We and not of it appear. Roosevelt quoted cannot We be in the world give to the suffering Armenians with more erncss, ye' we cannot let even our starve. There the is one point in regard to o food drafts, however, that seems doubttul from questionable quality arising probably thoughtless- ness: it is said the American business men are Ger- by drafs gaining popularity in many these food who distributing broadcast their are unable to obtain to acquaintances them from friends or relatives in the United States, The food drafts are intended for the real sufferers. Otherwise there would be no excuse for them. The people to whom the American bLusiness men apt bet- to take care of themselves in give these bl drafts are to be tegard to furnishing their families with food than are many others living in Germany There may be many iInstances ’ where the Americans are honestly do- ing good act, and are relieving largess. -But it would be far better real suffering in their 1s bén for these drafts to go through official that it channeis able to know were they are than that business men needed, they should be as- the conduct Feed let's not pet sets for their them in ot business in Germany. who need it, but any of the race. ON IN POLITICS, a feeling among members that the restricting should changed or more liberally interpreted. fine sentiment that the ‘Legion declare its intention to re- Fhere of the American Legion clause in its constitution, its activities in politics, be It was a made frain from mixing in politics; but that like ait-Things good they may be, must be elastic It that the “merican Loglon would be one of the this in in- fluencing affairs. It membership is of men accustomed to activity. Many them are earnest men who just can't sentiment, however has beer asserted here gr factors in country of see things go wrong. Many of them take a hand In civic and tional affairs. They are built that wa their experiences the have intensifiea that character- istic. The American Legion eventually must take a hand in politics, not an itual but as an act done all individually or group- must interfere The would did their térs must and recent in army act, be- cause men, ed, at times of the be sapped if its strongest bring to their organization feelings on some political did not with the the spirit that very vitality Legion men not mat- share rank should pre and their confi- file. It ail among dencos and is such an army of men. It is the spirit that will prevail Thero v never such a host of men with such varying interests. This fact dscounts any danger of par- tisanship Bartisanship's But the Legion have one common creed—affection for the merely for sake members of country they have served and are willing and While gion's eager to serve again approving decidedly attitude of partican politics, as such, one must the Le- toward keeping clear indorse the feeling among some of its that the fnto the game' both for its own sake members Legion must ‘‘get and for the sake of our country. PRESIDENT OBRE A man he would rather teach the Mexicans the use of tooth brushes than how to handle a rifle shows some signs of sanity. Such a man has just been elected President of Mexico. Obregon, fight- er though he is, fond of his own self who says “JEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Russell.) Wall, Labor Day an’ gone, an’ fiow more the tion for the likes o' me an’ you. There's has passed hor's due; that's gen'rally por- loiterers an’ shirkers that don’'t have to worK a bit— they but can you see the fun An’ what did they do Day? 'Twas like all rest; the did no® life one added bit o' zest. jest like all other days—a yawn, a her Time kept the hours he's got to reap. That iminatin’ pipe o' mine ain't azy over work, but it believes there's one thing worse than labor—that's to shirk. No matter how “the cynics laugh perhaps love such lives, in it? Labor the give ‘twas Jest holiday the while with loaf, a sleep, busy Tyre they wouldn't have much if other people treated life they do—jest a toy sparkle comes to ple the bubbles in rare go! to have sqmebody work that's strong an’ may be mighty humble but if ix done right it vates the worker in life’s ever- lastin’ fight. The folks that most enjoyed the day deserved the fun that came: today they're at their work again— our biggest, finest game. sure wine; fine. It work ecle- In this statement that one -must always remember friendliness the United States in a Mexican should | with a grain of the salt of No to may taken blood really be Mexican can His blood the wis- will of antipathy. be friendly He triendliness. us. rebel of whole would see but his acts dom never his heart be in fair dealing. But it as though the time had come when understanding of follows would seem the hopelessness of Mexico, ing in the path she has travelled so ob- Obregon it | said not all the most And long, would penetrate Mexicans 1t the new President tuse of the is not obtuse memory serves was who long. ago, “You know thieves down we are here.” Obregon” is a He perhaps, to have wearied of the game | being ambitious, comparatively young man has sken enough fighting, | so popular there. Perhaps, young and supposedly he sees the advantages to be gained by himself in inaugurating a new pol- cy Advantage to self i powerful argument. 2 The of sown. It would not be a difficult mat- ter for Obregon to reap the All he has to do to continuz to cultivate the crop that has sprung up, the tgnorant of the Mexicans will see the the es- feelir seeds decency have been harvest. is most and in time perhaps even advantages to be gained in tablishment of that friendly toward the United States that Obre- gon professes. Meanwhile let him go ahead teach- ing the Mexicans the use of tooth “rushes. COMMUNICATED. toward , WILL MACSWINEY DIE? ! Dear editor do justice ot the dying. | I would like a little space in your | paper to discuss some of the editorial | of September 3, 1920 in the New Britain Herald regarding your gestions about forceful feeding medical science, of which England is sug- and master and proven a failure by their murder of Thomas Ashe in Mountjoy prison by forceful feeding which was also proven by a coroner's jury. You also mentioned the *portion of Ireland that has remained loyal in thought and deed to her. Dear Editor, was there not a larger per- centage of Loyal Tories in this coun- try in 1776 than there is in Ireland at present and they received the con- sideration due them for theis loyalty in thought and deed to England. Suicide is a crime in Ireland England by her coercion acts and { past CHIROPRACTIC TALK No. A TOTAL LOSS CHIROPRACTIC TALK No. 13 Just ponder over this a moment and see if it isn't true— The greatest loss that anyone can sustafn is not loss of friends, or social pc or employment. or me but loss that which » intended all pedple to have Health the is where activity In Amer and hurry g0 pain thinking. with hard happiness Health—such as freedom from weakness, buoyant spirits, clear ambition and readiness to werk brain, and k enjoyment of every joment of the day— a total loss to who are in the grip of a slow disease disorder and those »r physical Health just sick. Best r IT! Not in five very short whi Start taking Chir and by next week chances are will notice a well-marked improvement more waye than one J.A. VOLZ The Chiropractor 259 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK 2 th Floor Phone 1 who is 52 FACTS' AND FANCIES By Tennesseen her duty and she done it A Red who is one hasn’t read | enough. “Love's Labor Lost™" wasn't a trage- dy: but a lost love of labor is. It is worthy to note that in ancient the aristocrats had a every night. and the chap who dried-grape extract Blood will tell, gets drunk on a shows his raisin. The more ane reflects concerning the Antwerp games, the easier it is to understand how Finland sia. Oddly enough a nation loses power as it increases the number of revolu- tions per minute And when a tight-wad now parts Mon N SCOTLAND s eow’é with a dollar it only costs him thirty cents’ worth of anguish. No doubt it would be an easier mat- | ter to move coal in America if Italy wasn't offering §35.00 a ton for it. The evil men do lives after them; the good is oft lost in the scramble for the colonies of the vanquished. You may swat, vou may splatter a fly it you will; but the darned thing will revive and buzz aound still. of occupation foremost place and martyrs, was proven recently by the canonization of Archbifhop Plun- kett, martyred under law and order of the English misrule in Ireland. The lord mavor of Cork is not of the early Christian type, he is of the modern Christian type protesting at the sacrifice of his own life against the English paganism in Ireland. The people of the United States took their government at their word and gave them undivided support to put the samejnto effect that no people her armies Ireland the her patriots which should be governed without the con- sent of the governed. They did not think that should apply and Poland and not to Ireland. Hon. Bainbridge Colby, secretary of ' state, you American who sympathize with the downtrodden, request the withdrawal of the English Huns of occupation from the Republic Ireland. Irishmen die. . Yours for a fair discussion, MARTIN J. KELLY. ARE BOOSTING HARDING will live as freemen— or General Woed is Host to G. O. P. Can- didate and Gov. Lowden Plans Speech in Support of Nomince. Chicago, Sept. 7.—Senator Harding was due to arrive in Chicago at 3:30 thgs afternoon for his first visit to the city since he received the republican nomination for the presidency last June. The senator is blow-out licked Rus- | | other . ' gives for | er aspirant, today will make his first ad- dress in behalf of Senator Harding's candidacy in a downtown theater. to Belgium ! of here ' to be a’ ROBERT QUILLEN et When the world was yvoung, reform in dress meant that everybody had to turn over a new fig leaf, Formerly a youth hitch his wagon to a star; was, advised to now Ohio iads wan prefer newspaper. hiiching theirs to a In Ireland sake of a principle; in Russia they | starve because of unprincipled lead- ers. When women sit on juries a way- ward sister who has perforated an- mortal can’t pull a few tears and come clear. A writer dec still in politics. stillnes liquor. res that “Liquor is He 1s mistaken. That is occasioned by the lack af There is something queer about Villa. Any nomal retired bandit would have been in the movies long ago. A futurist painting may have its good points, but a layman can't_tell whether a canvas represents the soul struggle of a child of chaos or the European situation. If the fathers of the country were living, they probably wouldn't show as much respect for their early opin- ions as we do. The reason there is no law against playing dominoes is because very few people can get any fun out of the game. guest of Gen. Leonard Wood, defeat- ed candidate for the nomination and will address wounded soldiers at Fort Sheridan. Governor Lowden of Iilinois, anoth- defeated republican presidential No program has been announced for the Sheridan visit but it is under- stood that the candidate will tell the wounded soldiers his attitude on the questions in which they are interested, including bonus legislation. The party will leave here at 6:30 for Minneapolis where Semator Hard- ing speaks tomorrow at sota the Minne- state fair. PosTUM ... doesnt let you down Many coffee Eastern States Exposition Springfield, Massachusetts September 19 to 25, 1920 “An All-Weather and All-Purpose Show” Livesto::k, Farm Machinery, Industrial Machinery, Fruit, Vegetable and Automobile Shows 130ys and Girls*in Camp Vail, Mohawk Indian Village and Industrial Achievement Village Specialized State Exhibits—Home Department Exhibits Purebred Stock Sales—Berkshire Congress Show Students Judging Contests—Demonstrations Horse Show Nightly in the Coliseum Stupendous Hippodrome Spectacle GRANDSTAND—FOUR EVENINGS Wednesday—Thursday —Friday—Saturday Horse Races Sept. 20, 21 22 and 23 Auto Polo Every Afternoon Auto Races Sept. 24 and 25 Reduced Rates on All Railroads ““Bring Your Ncighbor” leaders starve for the || THE McMILLAN STORE, INC.} —ALWAYS RELIABLE— Wednesday Morning More Extra Values For Our Half Holiday Sale 1,000 YARDS DRESS GlNGlL\)(S—K?—inch.wlde. c grade in stripes, plaids and checks. Special Sale Wed. A. M Regular ODD LOT CORSETS—Front and back lace models. Value $4.00. Wed A. M. $2.00 pair. $1.00 Silk Ties 65c; MEN’S WORK SHIRTS OF BLUE CHAMBRAY—Good qual: 39¢c Sox ity cloth, full cut and well made, in sizes 14 to 17 neck; collaf attached style. Wed A. M. $1.43 each. Value $1.75. —————————————————————————————————————————— ——— SALE OF COLLARS AT ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE WEDNESDAY A. M. 2 FOR 25c. Regular 25c grades Brand Linen Collars, also celluloid waterproof collars for and boys. in Licn men e e ————————— | HOSIERY SALE FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING—Women's Silk Hose, Women's Seam Back Cotton Hose, Women’s Spli Sole Hose. Value 59c to 89c pair. Wed. A. M .i.’bc pair, ————————————e COT OR CRIB BLANKETS—Size 45x72. sale 3rd floor Wed. A. M. $1.79 pair. Value $2.25. SPLINT CLOTHES BASKETS—Extra good value, limited so come early and not be disappointed. A. M. $1.29 each. —— . e e e i 8 t on quantity Sale price Wed. WEDNBSDAY MORNING CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL DRAPERY REMNANTS 3rd floor, take elevator. Vacation Time Cleaning, to wear at the Shore or or Mountains. Clothes to have them ready when you return to your labors again. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. 72 WEST MAIN STREET. WALK UP ONE FLIGHT AND SAVE MONEY GO TO I [.ESNICK For Expert Watch Repairinz. Jewelry Repairing and Engraving. All work promptly done. We reset Diamonds while you wait, and in your presence. I. RTSKNICK, Jeweler 166 MAIN STREET OVER MODERN BOOT SHOP - (21A138 s[radsg PIOM USHUM INO, 1S pmy) ye 3S wel ovl piopey ureyag MIN Supup APrqng pue SUISNIRAPY ZRimouery °D WEIM “Ires sry; ssouisnq 351 © Op NoA APy ued I ‘S0 0} SOLLIOM SUISII9APE JNOA USISSY uwmy -31 up S)msdi-Afououl woy) SulALl pue 431 -ud snjd auny wAY)} SUIABS JIE M Jey) S1Y SHURIP N0 0) 3Iulaoad A[rep e IN Z[9sunod pazierddds JOo J[PSINOA pajieAs noA Jqym ‘ssauisng inoA ojui jnd A[sno -aSejueApe aq p[Rod Yorym Sw—IuISI}IoApe INcA 0) 9J0A3P-NOA Op ST} Yonur MOH "saymp sy 10} 3 A[pIey Sem 9y A®p )X9U I, ‘JUSIWISIIIIAPE ut axesiaxd 0) JySu [[8 dn pake)s oym jueyd -I2Ul [B20] B JNOQE A[JUdIAI PIedY I souIop SUISTMAAPY Janox Also your Every { NEW BRITAIN, CONN. <