New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 20

PRESIDENT from First Page.) nl gaze on the great ich the founders have seen civil, human liberty verified and the beginning. the old at our experiment, to- dations of political and 1 stand unshaken, a ritance to ourselves, an ple of freedom and jo all mankind. Let us a4 and strengthoned de- teful reverence for the nning, and utter our the Supreme fulfillment. Proves Wisdom. ed progress of our re- | in in- in lly and spiritually, the wisdom of (he of non-involvement frs. Confident of our out our own destiny guarding our right to k no part in dirocting of the Old World, We to be cntangled. We excopt as ment in o responsibility and jud dotermine will be blind to a never We clence may nov enace, our il of clvillzation now order in the r contacts which gough! Weo wsenso hman heart for fellow- ly and co-operation. We ip and harbor no hate. our America, the Am- on the foundation laid A fathers, can be a panent military al- enter into a political nor assume any eco- pna or subject our de- other than owr our own people will jand nor will the world ® have no thought to | hs to closcr relation- to promote under- want to do our part ve warfare so hate- ments and peoples who ust prove r enuse or stand as the bar of civiliza- for Counscl. to associate our- nations of the world, for conference, for \ the éxpressed views { to recommend a | te disarmament and dng burdens of mil- astablishments. We te in ggosting on, 'conciliation and would gladly join in ence of progress, rity and write the pnal relationship, world court for the justiciable ques- are agreed to sub- expressing aspira- practical plans, in panity’'s new concept Justice and its hatred mended action weo rtily to unite, but must be made in r national sovereign- impelled, and in- ired and nationality puper-government is hing we cherish and stion by our republic. is sanctity. Lof others, it A0 the things which are. than ever before, jrations of human- m. We have come p of our place in w appraisal of our The unselfish- States is a thing to peace for our- world s well ea- gern for preserved ad its impassioned lon. There was no to resist the at- of civilization, there fallure today or to- pular Wil our popular gov- jolly upon the cor- of the deliberate, ble popular will of te questionin, phange of national ationality was to ¥, we turned to Amarican people. cussion and there In manifest un- to encourage, anxious to partici- program lkely bility of war and world, | own | the right- | tind which must be God's highest conception of human relationship. Be- cause we cherish ideals of justice and peace., because we appralse interna- tional comity, and helpful relation- ship no less highly than any people of the world, we aspire to a high place in the moral leadership of civili tion and we hold a maintained Amer- fea, the proven republic, the unshaken temple of representative democracy, to be not only an inspiration and ex- ample but the highest agency of strengthening good will and promot- ing accord on both continents. “Mankind needs a world wide ben- ediction of understanding. It is neaded among individuals, among peoples, among governments, and it will inaugurate an era of good feel- ing to mark the birth of a new or- der. 1In such understanding men will strive confidently for the promotion of their better relationships and na- tions will promote the comities so essential to peace. Trade Ties Bind Closely. understand that ties of trade bind nations in closest intimacy and none ¥ recelve except as he Kives. We have not strengthened ours in accordance with our resources or our genius, notably on our own continent, where a galaxy of repub- lies reflect the glory of new democra but in the new order of finance the trade we mean to promote enlarged activitles and seek expand- e confidence, | . “Perhaps we can make no more | helptul contribution by example than prove a republic’'s capacity to emerge frorm the wreckage of war While the world's embittered travall not leave, us devastated lands nor desolated cities, no gaping wounds, no breast with hate, it did invoive us in the delirium of expenditure, in ex- panded currency and credits, in un- balunced industry, in unspeakable waste and disturbed relationships. While it ' uncovered our portion of hateful selfishness at heme, it also revealed the heert of America as sound and fearless, and beating in confidence unfailing “Amid it all we have riveted the gaze of all civilization to the unsel- fishness and the righteousness of rep- resentative democracy, where our froedom never has made offensive warfarve, never has turned to the ar- bitrament of arms until reason had been oxhauvsted. When the govern- ments of earth shall have established a treedom like our own and shall have sanctioned the pursuit of peace as we have practiced it. I believe the last sorrow and the final sacrifice of international warfare will have been written. “We must Our Supreme Task. “Our supreme task is the resump- tion of our onward normal way. Re- onstruction, readjustment, restora- tion—-all these must follow. 1 would like to have them. If it will lighten the spirit and add to the resolution with which we take up the task, let me repeat for our natims we shall give no people just causc to make war upon us. We hold no national prejudices, we entertain no s=pirit of | revenge, we do not hate, we do not covet, we dream of no conquest, nor boast of armed prowess. “1f. despite this attitude, war fIs again forced upon us, I Tearnestly hope a way may be found, which will unify our individual and collective strength and consecrate all Ameri- ca materially and spiritually, body and soul, to national defense I can vision the ideal republic, where every man and woman is called under the flag for assignment to duty, for whatever service, military or elvie, the Individual is best fitted, where we may call to universal service every plant, agency or facility, all in the sublime sacrifice for cov.'‘ry and not one penny of war pr hall inure to the benefit of pri ndlvidual, corporation or combination, but all above the normal shall flow into the defense chest of the nation. There is something inherently wrong, some- thing out of accord with the ideals of representative democracy when one portion of our citizenship turns its activity to private gain amid defen- sive war while another is fighting, saerificing or dying for national preservation Unity of Spirit and Purpose “Out of such universal service will come a new unity of spirit and pur- pose, a new confidence and consecra- tion, ‘whi¢h would make our defense jmpregnable, our triumph assured. Then we should have little or no dis- organization of our economic, indus- trial and commercial systems at home, no staggering war debts, no swollen fortunes to flout the sacrifices of our soldlers, no excuse for sedition, no pitiable slackerism, no outrages of treason Envy and jealousy would have no soll for their menacing de- velopment and revolution would be without the passion which engenders "t “A regret for the mistakes of yes- Sweet foods are great body-builders. They furnish energy and amina. Whatever -l 1 world | ad | the tasks of today. War never left such an aftermath, Theré has been staggering loss of life, and meaureless wastage of materials. Nations are still groping for return to stable ways. Discouraging indebtedness con- fronts us like all the war torn na-, tions, and these obligations must be provided for. No civilization con sur- vive repudiation. “We can reduce the abnormal ex- penditures and we will. We can strike at war taxation and we must. We must face the grim necessity, with full knowledge that the task is to be solved, and we must proceed with a,full realization that no enacted by a man can repeal the in- exorable laws of nature, Our most dangerous tendency is to expect too much of government and at the same time do for it too little. “We comtemplate the immediate ! task ‘of putting our public household | in order. We need a rigid and yet sane economy, combined with fiscal jus- tice and it must be attended by in- dividual prudence and thrift are so essential to this trying hour and reassuring for the future. Reflection of Wars Reaction “The business world reflects the disturbance of war's reaction. Herein flows the life blood of material existence. The economic mechanism is intricate and its part interdepen- dent and has suffered the shocks and jars incident to abnormal demands, oredit inflation and price upheavals. The normal balances have been im- paired, the channels of distribution have been clogged, the relations of labor and management have been strained, We must seek the readjust- ment with care and courage. Our people must give and take. Prices | must reflect the receding fever of war activities. Perhaps we never shall know the old levels of wage again, because war invaribly readjusts com- pensations and the necessaries of life wil show their inseperable relation- ship, but we must strive for normal- cy to reach stability. All the penalties will not be light nor evenly distri- buted. “There is no way of making them so, There is no instant step from dis- order to order. We must face a con- dition of grim reality, charge off our losses and start afresh. It is the old- est lesson of civilization. I would like government to do all it can to mitigate them. In understanding, in mutuality of interest,. in concern for the common good our taske will be solved. “No alterede system will work a miracle. Any wild experiment will only add to the confusion, Our best assurance lies in efficient administra- tion of our proven system. From Destruction to Production “The forward course of the business cycle is unmistakable. Peoples are turning from destruction to produc- ton. Industry has sensed the changed order and our own people are turning to resume their normal onward way. The call is for protective America to go on. I know that Congress and the administration will favor every wise | government policy to ald the resump- tion and encourage continued pro- gress. “I speak for administrative effici- ency, for lightened tax burdens, for sound commercial practices, for ade- BUY IT TO-DAY YOUR GROCER HAS IT MADE BY" The WHIPPLE C2 NATICK ~ MASS. household burn There is nothing better than Resi- nol to relieve the smart and sting. ’l‘hhsll:h‘mull;udnnmwhm pply freely but gently to mm-ume.,.o...f.'{w disturb the injured skin. Then place a light band over the burn to mtfl» r. Resinol Ointment the Aealing—an important statute | which | WUATe cred < ties, for sympathe- tic concern for all agricultural prob-’ lems, for the omission of unnecessary interference of government with bu: ness, for an end to government’s ex- periment in business and for more efficient business in government ad- ministration. With all of this must attend a mindfulness of the human side of all activities so that social, industrial and’ economic justice will be squared with the purposes of a righteous people. “With the nation-wide induction of | womanhood into our litical life, we full knowledge that the task is to be | o solved, and we must proceed with a may count upon her intuitions, her refinement,. her intelligence and her influence to exalt the social order We count upon her exercise of the full privileges and the performance of the duties of citizenship to spead the attainment of the highest state. Prayer for Industrial Peace. “I wish for an America no less alert in guarding against dangers from within than it is watchful against en- | emies from without. Our fundamen- tal law recognizes no class, no group, no section. There must be none in legislation or administration. The supreme inspiration is the common weal. Humanity hungers for interna- tional peace and we crave it with all mankind. My most reverent prayer for America is for industrial peace, with its rewards, widely and gener- ally distributed amid the inspirations of equal opportunity. “No one may *wstly deny the equal- ity of opportunity which made us what we are. We have mistaken un- preparedness to embrace it to be a challenge of the reality, aid due con- cern for making all citizens fit for participation will give added strength of citizenship and magniffy our achievement. “If revolution insists upon over- turning established order, let other peoples make the tragic experiment, There is no place for it in America. When world war threatened civiliza- tion we. pledged our resources and our lives to its preservation, and when revolution threatens we unfurl the flag of law and order and renew our consecration. Ours is a consti- tutional freedom where the popular will is the law supreme and minor- ities are sacredly protected. Our re- visions, reformations and evolutions reflect a deliberate judgment and an orderly progress, and we mean to cure our ills, but never destroy or permit destruction by force. “I had rather submit our industrial controversies to the conference table in advance than to a settlement table after conflict and suffering. The earth is thirsting for the cup of good will. Understanding is its fountain source. I would like to acclaim an era of good feeling amid dependable pros- perity and all the blessings which at- tend. Protection of Industries. “It has been proved again and again that we cannot, while throwing our markets open to the world, main- taln American standards ot living and opportunity and hold our industrial eminence in such unequal competi- tion. There is & luring fallacy in the theory of nished barriers of trade, but preserved American stand- ards require our higher production costs to be reflected in our tariffs on imports. Today as never before, when peoples are seeking trade, re- storation and expansion, we must ad- just our tariffs to the new order. We seek participation in the world's ex- changes, because therein lies our way to widen influence and the triumphs of peace. We know full well we can- not sell where we do not buy and we cannot sell successfully where we do not carry. “Opportunity is calling not alone for the restoration, but for a new era in production, transportation and trade. We shall answer it best by meeting the demand of a surpassing home market, by promoting self re- liance in production and by bidding enterprise, genius and efficiency to carry our cargoes in American bot- | toms to the marts of the world. An America of Homes. “We would not have an America | living within and for herself alone but we would have her self reliant, independent and ever nobler, strong- er and richer. Believing in our higher standards, reared through con- stitutional liberty and maintained op- portunity, we invite the world to the same heights. But pride in things wrought is no reflex of a completed task. Common welfare is the goal of our national endeavor. Wealth is not inimical to welfare, it ought to be its friendliest agency. “There néver can be equality of rewards or possessions so long as the human plan contains varied talents and differing degrees of industry and thrift but ours ought to be a country free from great blotches of dis- tressed poverty. We ought to find a way to guard against the perils and penalties of unemployment. We want an' America of homes, illumined with hope and happiness, where mothers, freed from the necessity for long hours of toil beyond their own doors, may preside as befits the hearth- stone of American citizenship. We want the cradle of American child- hood rocked under conditions so wholesome and so hopeful that no blight may touch it in its develop- ment and we want to provide that no selfish interest, no material ne- cessity, no lack of opportunity shall prevent the gaining of that education so essential to best citizenship. “There is no short-cut to the mak- ing of these ideals into glad realities. ice. I pledge an adminictration where- in all the agoncies of government are called to serve and ever promote an understanding of government purely as an expression of the popular will. “One cannot stand in this presence and be unmindful of the tremendous responsibility. The world upheaval has added heavily to our tasks. But with the realization comes the surge ot high resolve, and there is reas- surance in belief in the God given destiny of our republic. If I felt that there is to be sole responsibility in the executive for the America of tomorrow, I should shrink from the burden. But here are a hundred millfons, with common conct shared responsibility, answerab! God and country. The mons them to-their duty and vite co-operation. “1 accept my ~part with mindedness of purpose and Jaid of zpirit and implore the 1 guldence of God in His Heuven. these I am unafraid and face the Zuture, “1 have taken the solemn © office on that passage of Holy wherein it is asked ‘What felg Lord require of Thee but to do and to love Mercy and.walk ht with Thy God.’ This I plight to and country” and headaches. arising. play, school or work. give Dr. size dose ! babies; effective for grownups. Mothers! Give The Little Ones Syrup Pepsin They likn Dr. Caldwell’s, and it quickly relieves their constipation BEGIN to teach the child regular daily elimination as young as possible, and much constipation will be avoided later in life. The most convenient hour throughout life is immediately upon It does not then interfere with ‘When in spite of your efforts & mem- ber of the family becomes constipated, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in the directed on the bottle. Itisa mild, gentle laxative safe for young Itis the H largest selling liquid laxative in the cent bottle will last you many Syrup Pepsin is a compound of with pepsin _and world, and most economical as a sixty months. For your information, Dr. Caldwell’s Senna and other simple laxative herbs Iennnt-tasfin, aro- Look on it as a good family friend, useful to relieve constipation and sym| toms like headache, bilious- ness, colds, fever, bad breath, loss of appetite and slee Itisno e tion to sa; never withouta bottle of i | ; l matics. | | | ' Syrup Pepsin. It saf The world has witnessed, again and ! again, the futility and the mischief of ill-considered remedies for social and economic disorders. But we are mindful today as never before of the friction of modern industrialism and we must learn its causes and reduce its evil consequences by sober and | tested methods. ‘Where genius has made for great possibilities, justice and happiness must ge reflected in a greater common welfare. Service, the Supreme Commitment. “Service is the supreme commit- ment of life. I would rejoice to ac- claim the era of the golden rule and crown it with the ai racy of serv- Noveck's DRrRuUG 437 ARCH STREET COR. HART that m%ilions of families are Dr. Caldwell’s theirhealf STORE - i } OUR FOURTH ANNIVERSAR Which is being observed at our store tl morrow all patent medicines, drugs, candy, at popular prices. our years of successful business, made possible through the patronage so that enables me to cut prices to a point that wil d expense permits me to cut prices that are as ing ANNIVERSARY WEEK, but will continue at all times In futers. tablished my store to an extent Lower rent and less overhea than other stores. Cut prices will not prevail dur Trips further than our store for lower prices will no longer be necessary for my customers, be in evidence here in the future. Look over these prices Gem Razors .. $1.00 at 89¢cj Watkin’s Mulsified Cocoa-|Listerine .... 30c size 24c of Hypo- 1.50 at Fellow'’s Syru phosphites Squibbps Mineral Oil . 89¢ Nujol $1 at 89c; 50c at 39¢ Bell Ans ...... 25c at 2l¢ Atwood’s Bitters 30c at 24c .... 25c at 21c 50c at 39¢ psin 50c at 39¢ Cascarets Pape’s Cold Com- pound ...... 35c at 29¢ Dioxygen ..... 25c at 21¢ Baume Analgesique teieen.... 60c at 49c D. & R. Cold Cream Robinson’s Barle Mavis alcum Powder . .... 25c at 21¢c Two fully registered pharmacis $1.19] Jergen’s Toilet ..-25¢ at 21¢c Resinol Soap .. 30c at 24c Woodbury’s Soap 25¢c at 21¢ Cuticura Soap . 30c at 24¢ 30c at 24c nut Oil ....... 50c at 39¢ Soap 15¢c at 11¢ ‘Page’s Talcum Powder ..... 20c at 14¢ Danderine ..... 35c at 29¢ e.......70cat59c N s White Pine & Tar ...... 35c at 25¢ Noveck’s Fig Syrup ....... 50c at 35¢ Sastoria, Fletch- er's ....... 35c size 29¢ Horlick’s Malted Milk ...... 50c size 39¢c e...... $1.00 size 89c Hosptal size $3.50, $3.19 Cillette Razors $5 at $3.39 Mellen’s Food 60c size 49¢ e 75c size 59¢ Glyco Thymoline 4 S 30c size 24c 60c size 49¢ tions, giving prompt and efficient service. for ANNIVERSARY WEEK and come here and save eveaes-aa.. GDCSizZE 49¢ veeee.....$1.00size 89c -Sal Hepatica 35c size 29¢ it i e DC 81ZE B9 Tather John's 75c size 59¢ v ee..... $1.25 size $1.09 Lydia Pinkham’s Veget- able Compound $1.09 Mammala Food $1.00 at 89¢ Sloan’s Lini- ment ...... 35c size 29¢ eeeres.... T0c size 49c ceeee.... $1.20 size 99c Carter’s Little Liver Pills ........ 25c at 2l¢ Lysol 30c at 24c, 60c at 49¢ Sulpho Napthol 35c at 29¢ Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil ...... 89¢; ik s his week is to mark a radical change in policy and begin_fiing to- notions and specialties carried in a modern drug ‘store will be:seld fenerously given me, has es- compete with low and in some cases lower any drug store. as cut prices will money. . Antiphlogistine 35c at 29¢ <.i......65c size at 59 Bromo Seltzer 70c at 59¢ Doan’s Kidney Pills ......%. 60c at 49¢ Peheco Tooth Paste . ...... 50c at 39¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste ....... 50c at 39¢ Vinol ....... $1.10 at 95¢ Gude’s Pepto Mangan . . $1.50 at $1.19 Noveck’s Cold Cream in jars ...... 35c at 25¢ Tasteless Castor Oil ........., 35c at 29¢ Water Bottles guaranteed for 2 years - ... Regular $2.25, $1.59 Combination Fountain Syringe . $3.25 at $2.39 ts are in attendance in this store at all times and are réady to fill prescrip-