New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 11

To “Youth-ify” @ray, Streaked Hair Ask anybody to guess how old you are, and notice how their first w’g .'Pf glance is directed at r hailr. 0 bo answared ‘“Tou can't be ma an thirty; I can tell by your must give to any woman who iy or more a sense of o and satistacti ut to b at 30 or 4 Ay A y are—that is In- experiance. However, 'II{; a bottle taged rmless. §0c and $1.50; twa “Light to Medium eolorst od rown to Black.” » . Ky, enclosing 11 oeuts cking and war Sloan’s Liniment should be kept handy for aches and pains HY wait for a severe pain, an ;:h a rheumatic twinge .s:l- wing exposure, % sciatica, or lu‘-hp w'n:-.l:'y::::‘quiz work, when you should have Sloan’s Liniment handy to help curb it and ! keep you active,and fit,and on the job? Without rubbing, for it ge SCeotie Eratiyine clenn-prompt relii ethe gra ean, re that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't fl‘lu mgw of friends the over if it didn't make o e s T Bt o e out.. sizes—the it . 85c, N:.?lu.w. Sioan’ Liniment| “FREEZONE” | Lft Off Coms! No Painl Doesn't hukt a bit! Drop a lttle *Freegona™ on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Iift'. it right off with fingers, Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freesone” for a few cents, suMcient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, of corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreheas or irritation. U.S. LOSES RIGHTS OF REPUBLIC GOVT. IF COVENANT WINS (Continped From First Page) tainly far enough from have®to bear the burden now. had my say,” he added, "I would write into the constitution of the United States a provision that no war can be started until the people have had a chance to vote on it."” President Wllson had declared fo: open diplomacy, for open covenants, openly arrived at, the senator from ldaho sald, adding that the peace session was held behind closed doors and the two meetings of the league that have since been heid were held behind closed doors after the opening sessions. Another point brought out was that President Wilson was op- posed to further land grabbing in Europe. Yet, he asserted, facts will bear out his statement that during no fifty years in rope in three cen- turies has so much land been grabbed by other nations than since the signing of the armistice. He then made his first verbal assault on Eng- land. Reading a speech by Lioya George, he quoted that statesman as saying, “As the Lord MNveth, Eng- land does not want one foot of land.” Much Land Taken Continulng he sald: “Let us now see how much land England had forced upon her.” He then quoted figures showing that outside of Persia, Eng- land has acquired, since the treaty, one million, six hundren seventy thou- sand and fifty three square miles of territory about the world. This in- cludes about 40,000,000 people as well, who have nothing to say about their government. During the peace conference, he sald, England stepped outside the curtains to make a treaty by which Persia gave England all but its name, “Tonight,” he declared, “Persia is asmuch a part of the British empire as Is Canada: and the people of Persla are, you would find if the cable censorship was lifted, fighting against thmt treaty.” He added that the land taken from Persia brings England's total “grab™ up to about two million equare mile. Sull talking on this matter, Sena- tor Borah sald that should the United States joim~the league of nations it would be its duty shouid occasion arise, to help England keep * these peogles in subjugation Articles X and XI Taking up the well known Article X of the league of natians, Senator Borah declared it to be very bad but, he sald, to his mind Article XI is even more infamous, Under Article X, he explained, the nations who belong to the league guarantee ta protect each other from external aggression. Under Article XI the league can send troops to any part of the world because, ac- cording to his version, this section provides that on any war or threat of war, the “league shall take any action it may deem necessary to safeguard the nation.” Amplifying this Senator Borah declared that this can be interpreted to mean a revolution, internal revoilt or anything else. Under Article XI the league council does not have to see another nation assailed by external aggression to order a force sent. these who b - 2 Would Bind Kations Senator Borah then related a con- forence at which he was present be- tween President Wilson and other senators. The president was asked if, under the league, the United States would be bound by any legal contract to declare war in case the council so recommended. The president replied that the United States would not be under any “legal contract” but we would “be bound by a moral obliga- tion™ greater than any legal contract. Therefore, the senator said, while Congress would still have the right to make the formal declaration of war, it would take its orders from the league of nations which meets be- hind closed doors in Geneva. The American people would not have the right to determine whether or not they wanted to go to war, whether they thought it a just or righteous war. They would have to obey that Lot us supply you with all your wedding flowers clalize on everything for the boutonnieres for groom and ®roomsmen, bouquets for the bride and bridesmaids, floral decorations for home or church Volz Floral Co. Here Is Good News A western physician has discovered 4 harmless Pile remedy known as Hem-Rold. In mavy cases of years' standing all distress quickly disap- peared. Clark & Brainerd Co. sells it with money-back guarantee. Don’t endanger the life of that pre- clous baby by ueing unknown or un. pasteurized milk. Use OUR REALLY SAFE and PURE PASTEURIZED MILK and eliminate ALL question of impurity or richness. From selected sources of high qual- ity and THOROUGHLY PASTEUR- 1ZED in a modern creamery. OUR PASTEUR'ZED MILK will satisfy the most_exacl:ng. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, Tclephone 1938 401 PARK STREDT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY.. OCTOBER 25, 1920. A REAL HOME ON A NARROW LOT lot. But this never was the case, mounting cost of land mprovements, it is less A great many the right design. here shown is only 18 lot 30 feet wide. Opening the door from the side porch, you enter a small hall. On the right is the stairway. Direetly before you is the dining room, 11 feet by 11’ feet, 10 inches, with a bay which not only gives it plenti- ful light, but adds much to its ap- | parent size. A door between this | room and the hall insures privacy for the family if a visitor calls at meal time, In front of the dining room is the living room, 11 feet, 10 inches by 16 feet, 3 inches. Ia front of that is the living porch, six feet wide and gojng nearly across the front of the house. This porch almost “In 1920 the United States signed a solemn contract with other nations whereby she was bound to go to aid of any nation attacked from without, or to furnish trodps when the council sees fit, “under Article X and XI re- spectively, and it is not for vou to de- cide, or for your nation to decide. That was decided for you without your having any voice in it.” “Then,” the speaker asked, “would not that -boy have the right to ask | the question of what has become of { my right as an American citizen?' Conginuing his parallel arguments even further, Senator Borah stated that had such a league as this been in force in 1776 it would have been impossible for the thirteen colonies to have won their independence. Even so tod: he said, would it be impossible for any independent nation that may seek independence 1o win that free- dom except by fighting for it, and it such a fight is started all the na- tions of the earth are bound to rush to the aid of the master nation and aid in driving them back to subjugation. The Case of EgZypt As one proof to this, he referred to the Egyptian case in which Egypt, after aiding the Allies, sent a dele- gation to the peace conference to make a plea for self government. At the commaiq of “a nation which sits at the confe¢rence and would sit at the conference with us” she was re- tused a hearing. They then went to the President of the Republic of the United States and asked him for a hearing but he was compclled to re- fuse them on the grounds of the stress laid upon him by his associate conferee. That would ever be the story of small nations fighting for inde- pendence, Senator Borah cried, de- claring that the world has now been divided since the war and the leazue doubles the spaciousness of the liv- ing room. The room itself has no fireplace—many do not like that feature in so small a house—and is lighted from three sides. At the rear of the house is the service porch. The Kkitc is 12 feet, 10 inches by 9 feet,”and gets light from three sides. The ice box is so placed that it can be filled from the porch. The steps leading to the basemént stop at a landing on grade level, from which a door opens to the outside. Upstairs are two hall closets, a bathroom, and three bedrooms. One of these is of generous size, the others smaller. Over all is an attic. The house is built of common brick, a material which in sturdi- ness and unpretentiousness fits the design. Any lighter construction would make the house look flimsy. The gypsum plaster inside is put on metal lath, which makes a splendid fire resisting r, and the roof is covered with asphalt shingles, another flame fighting substance. An incendiary would hgve hard work to burn this house, and when Ie got through, four- fifths of its value would remain. The first cost is kttle if any more than that of frame construction, and the value, after a few yeurs of use, is twice as great. : The Permanent Building Bureau, in the Chamber of Commerce, Chi- cago, is prepared to prove these statements and give any help fa permanent construction. “moral obligation” greater than any legal contract if they joined the league. The league, he asserted, is “the greatest autocracy the human mind ever conceived, based on mili- tarism and deriving its strength {rom forces.” | The Voting Power Discussing the voting power of the league, Senator Borah explained the league as divided into two bodies. First the assembly in which every na- tion a member has a vote, Then the league council, made up of the five major nations (England, France, Italy, Japan and the United States) and four lesser natfons elected for definite terms. In the assembly England starts off with one yote for England itself. Then one voce each for €anhda, Aus- tralia and every possession until it bas « grand total of 3x. The United States has just one vote in this as- sembly, as against six for Erngland. The United States is placed on the same voting par with Siam. And it is the assembly that votes in the mem- bers of the council, the speaker warn- ed, showing that in the course of a comparatively few years England could dominate the entire afla the same basis that England gets votes, one for each separate div of the Empire, he demanded 48 for the United States, one for each separ- ate division of this great country. He answered a statement by Frank- lin Roosevelt in which he is credited with having said that Wilson actualiy put it across on England in the league voting as this country could obtain proxies from Cuba, Haiti and other smaller countries that this nu- tion may have influence over: In reply to that, Borah asserted that over night he could go to 24 listle KEuropean countries and get their proxies beforc breakfast. But aside from thag point, he urged that there is no just theory that gives the United States, the most powerful and wealthy nation, but onc sixth of the original voting power of her chief commercial rival, England. “And I don’t think any man should be elected president who places the dig- nity of the United States at but one sixth of that of England,” he said. To better illustrate the points he had been trying to bring out about the league and its effect on American sovereignty, Senator Borah told what, he sald, might ba a possible story in the life of some present day mothe with a ten year old son, should the league be adopted. About eleven years hence makes an attack on Japan. The leaguc arders the United States to send 200,- 000 troops to ald Japan ia repelling this external aggression. The United States does not want to go to war and says “you are not beiig made the victim of an external pggression,” but Japan replies,” Russia is already in aur territory.” Then the United States says she is not interested and does not care, but the league orders her to fight and under the “compelling o b ” | ligation™, she has to do .o Russia eelllidll (SN Ea S S e MR i el e el el s el et Al ST e and is fight mother can on Japan against Russia in the war that means nothing to him and in which he is not interestd. He goes to his mother “‘Mother, I don’t belicve this to this :I don’t want 17 And this reply: rightecus war: in it. Why must v make a Some electric wash- ers lift and dip the soiled fabrics in a tub of sudsy water—and it is #00d metbod........... Other eecric washers rock and toss the soiled d fro The A B C Eiectric Laundress does both. Rsp- idly it alternates these good methods—and so it combines their advantages.... o This Ends Discussion! If you have been look- ing at electric washers your mind is muddled concerning whether the lifting and dipping method or the rocking and tossing method is referable. In fact, oth are good. Why not getan A B C Elec- tric Laundress that uses both methods—and so ends discussion? Eleéhic[qundreds Easy Terms Make it Fasvto Dz T.'W. HINCHLIFFE 50 Main Street is an instrument which guarantees ! to those nations that have taken these spoils of lands and peoples that they shall always hold them: and if the United States joins it will be her duty to aid them in holding them, regard- less of opinions of people or congress. Later Senator Borah addressed another large and enthusiastic rally in Electric hall. Oriental Cream FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON. Nes CITY ITEMS Talking machines, C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Estey pianos, none better, at Morans. —advt. Smoker and entertainment, Loyal Order of Moose, Thursday, Oct. 28th. —advt. Mary Wilczewska, aged 6 years, was struck by an automobile belong- ing to Joseph A. Volz of 61 Madson street about 7 o'clock last night on Franklin Square. The child was taken to the hospital where it was found that she was pot hurt very badly. 2,000 Lester planos in this vicinity sold by C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Our hats are rgduced to $3.50, $4.00, $5.00. Conn. Hat Co., Arcade.—advt. Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt. anos Here's a Fine Tonic Laxative, Says Druggist Every other night for three weeks it's your duty to brew a cup of this great vegetable tea-—that is, if you want better blood, clear complexion and sparkling eves. Celery King Get a package today. It costs but a trifle, but as a health builder is worth its weight in gold. Normal bowel action, perfect work- ing stomach and sweet breath folow- its use. The childrea drink it and enjoy it, and it's the gentlest acting laxative they can take, especially good when they are fretful, cross and feverisr. MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD SPEAKS TO MOTHERS East Boston—At 23 Lamson St., Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and her chil- dren now “live happy and grateful” to the kind neighbor who recom- mended Dr. True's Elixir to them. Mrs. Woodsford says: “My bowels were out of order and my breath was bad. I was shaky all over. I had terrible headaches and it seemed I had suffered years before your Dr. True's Elixir was brought to ‘me. After a short time I was myself again, my bowels were all right and I'm full of gratitude.” Itimay in- terest you to know also that once since my youngest child was terribly sick and it was a serious case. We all have your Elixir to thank for re- lieving her of stomach worms.” Dr. e’s Elixir, the Family Laxa- tive and Worm Expeller has done wonders for children and grown-ups since 1851. Pleasant to take, mild at. L. erce & Co.—advt. The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $1,250,000. Surplus Funds, $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5 and upwards, Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn without charge Foreign Exchange to ail parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT GENERAL'BANKING Bank by mail. It issafe and saves time. tailoring service for the winter, CLE. ELM STREET. 3 Send Your Suit or Overcoat ‘For Cleaning And Repairing Colder wind are due and you don’t want to be caught without Your winter suit and overcoat ready. Take a good look at your suit and overcoat today and bring them to us for cleaning and repairing. We can render you a real The F. C. B. Tailoring Co. ANING——D YEING——PRESSING TELEPHONE 614-14. “Tailoring Up to A Standard: Not Down to A Price” DO IT NOWwW Subscribe For Shares in the New Britain Cooperative Savings and Loan years. members, ized in 1886. ! Money invested in first mortgages on Association . WHY? " Because it has paid to its depositors 5% for over 34 homes for its Will pay in cash October 26, 1920, $18,000 shares maturing in 45th and D. D. series. $800,000 returned to its members since it was organ- NOW, Take shares in October series, absolute security and a home saving proposition. Room 210 - National Bank Bldg. BUNGALO Made in Colors, St and Checke Percale § 4 Differen Styles to Select Froq at $1.0 Marked Doy From $1.98 NewBrita Clothing! and ry Good Store, In § 381-383 MAIN §