New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 8

| LL ADDRESS President Returns Private Lile n, March 4.—Following of the address of Vice- his rotirement frbm shall have ended the constitutional jeer o\ this body, That it arrives, will not otion into the ranks of American citizen, for I above them. from tho loins of men to lay the foundation of At my birth' my father my baby brow tho freo born American citl- outh I was taught that worthily no prince elector: could add to rom the honor of prily 1 lite as 1 to Keep Faith ve falled, but I tried to ith I have never doubted as the principles of civil are concerned, the pillars rest d the constitution To. my mind eyond. The forms under rinciples of the Tepublic red may need changes to g conditions but, the un- does not, for truth is md etornal, 10 ‘oxpress this much of government dedicated nuble rights of man to ly add to the h find its porfect ac- only in pepresentatives enough to rise above pansions and prejudices and groups. ent was intended to inalienable rights of the enactment and en- laws calculated to pre- omote equal and men. Religions die be- mumble their creeds aith in, their Gods. 0 to wreck because n_ shout aloud their det a friendly enemy a slate for Futurce ald order endures let represent the old understood that they bellboys, subjects (o tive cracked ice every ms of a debauch of s Or improvidence feel enzied need jare than meat and the n raiment. It is of nee who holds the tion If the hearts of ibeat with true historic b, The clothes may clothes cannot make The economic ) re- America is of vast rehabilitiation of the deh upheld the ragged ferged in pristine roes of civil war, and ing and undaunted the grim engines of @ fields of France, is ork. perhaps too much. suggest, even with midity, anything to long years, crowded hich have forever rrents of the world's been with you. I of them with a feel- gratitude to you all llmnln- unremem- ness and charity thed your friendship alr that I WORK you sleep” pursuit of | Represen- | exact | nor | that | upon the declaration | | that spirit which | l 1 | NOt one o: Yot -—= — tor himself a kindlier fate than would give you if I were omnipotent. “I go, But You Remain “! go, but you remain. I with the same inarticulate cry soul with which I came to you: country. It is no new nor unusual cry for the American, but it has, I fear, myriad concepts. To some it means broad acres and fertile flelds; to many opportunity for personal preferment; to a thoughtless few, the right to utter every vagrant word which finds lodgment in a mind dis- eased; to the half educated, that democracy should be governed soon by the infant's cry as by the prophet’s warning. But to me it is but the composite voice of all the good and wise and self sacrificing souls who trod or tread its soil, call- ing for that liberty which is law en- crowned, . preaching that doctrine which seeks not its own but the com- mon good and above all, warning us in my by the memory of the dead and the | hope of the unborn to close our ears to the mouthings of every peripate- tic reformer who tells us that the way to sanctify the republic is to remove every landmark which has hitherto marked the boundaries of national and individual life. The American Creed. “It is no new religion we need. Our reed should be one Lord, one faith, ne baptism—the Lord of justice who yas with Washington at Valley Forge, iGrant and Lee at Appomattox, Persh- ing on the ficlds of France; that under a republican form of gov- ernment alone, democracy ' perma- nently can endure; the baptism will not be content until no man is above the penalties and no man beyond the protection of our jaws. “Let him who goes and him who stays remember that he who saves his life at the loss of his country's honor loses it, and he who loses his life for the sake of his country’s hon- or saves it.'”” FIRST BAPTIST T0 BECOME PRESIDENT New Incumbent Has Been Brought Up in That Faith Washington, March 4—The twenty- ninth president is the first of Baptist faith. Mr. and Mrs. Harding have not yet made known which church they will attend, but it may be the First Bap- tist, at Sixteenth and O streets, North- west, will number them among its congregation. The Rev. Henry Allen | Tupper is the pastor of this church, which is one of the oldest in Wash- ington, having been founded 119 years ago. Of the nearly 400 churches in the capital, only nine can count presi- dents as once members of their con- gregation. So many chiel executives have attended St. John's Episcopal church, at Sixteenth and H streets, across Lafayette square from the White House, that it is known as “The Church of the Presidents.” It was built in 1816 when Washington was arising out of the ashes after its burn- ing by the British in 1812, Several chief executives, including Lincoln, attended the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian church, a red brick structure which stands at the inter- section of New York avenue and . street, only a few blocks from the White House. Lincoln was said to have attended many mid-week prayer services at this church unknown to the congregation. He would walk down to the church, enter a little room next to the assembly room by way of the alley door, and there in the dark, with the door open just a crack, would silently remain through may | the service. Washington worshipped at rist's church in Alexandria, which still stands as a shrine for the visitor in search of memories of the Father of His Country. Jefferson and John Adams attended Old St. John's church in Georgetown. The church where President Taft, the only chief executive of the Uni- tarfan faith, worshipped at Four- teenth and L streets, has been razed to make way for a commercial build- ing. President Wilson attended the Central Presbyterian church at Fif- teenth and Irving streets, Northwest. The Little Dutch Reformed church was the one most frequently attend- ed by President Roosevelt. President McKinley was a mem- ber of the congregation of the Metro- politan Methodist church as was President Grant. President Cleve- land attended the First Presbyterian church, while President Garfield wor- shipped fn the Christian church, then a little frame structure on Vermont avenue, on the same site as the edi- fice erected there as a memorial to his memory. s HaveYouPfles" Then You Have Something to Learn. Thousands who have piles have not learned t quick and permanent felief can only be accomplished with | fInternal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment ointments and suppositories will move the cause. Bad ciréulation causes piles. There complete stagnation of blood in lower howel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His pre- jeription is HEM-ROID, a tablet med- taken internally, that is now druggists generally. Dr. d it in 1000 cases with i the AL leave My | as | the faith ! of | My | 1st with | I3 MUSTERED OUT Company M Now Goes Onto Re- serve Military List Company M, 1st regiment, Connec- ticut State Guard, was mustered out of active service at the State Armory, Captain Irving E. Part- ridge of Hartford, regimental adju- tant, was the officer in charge, and Major R. W. DeLamater of Hartford, commanding the Third battalion, s Battalion Adjutant E. W. Frazie Bristol, were also present. Captain Partridge, after reading an extract Lron] orders issued by Col. G. last evening. W. Bur; hich warmly commend- ed the company for its past good rec- ord, and particularly for its present high degree of efliciency, as shown at the battalion drill in Hartford last week, also spoke in his own behalf in appreciation of the excellent work by the local organization. Major De Lamater said that with an experience of thirty-one years in military s 'S he was prepared to say that Compan M measured up to the best standards. At a meeting of the company it as voted to form a veteran corps and steps will be taken to organize it at a meeting to be held next Thurs- day evening. The Cornecticut State established in April. 1917, to provide a military force for state protection to take the place of the Connecticut National Guurd, which had entered the United States service at break of the war, and approximate- 20,000 men have been on its rolls. Company H and Company M of the regiment were located in New Britain, but the former of these was mustered out shortly after the close of the war The State Guard pro- vided a training for many later entered the naticnal service, and both during the war and sinc forded the state efficient military pro- tection actively on several occasions, and continuously at all times by its preparedness and readiness to serve Guard was has prevented threatened trouble and | disorder from developing. The Military Emergency Connecticut is now replacing as possible the tate Guard ational Guard units which are under federal war department su- pervision, and which can be called into national service if desired. As fast as the new units are ready, the state forces are being mustered out, and before the 'end of the present year will doubtless cease to active organizations. Many of units which have been relieved have formed veteran corps, and the asso- ciations formed during years of serv- ice together scem likely to be con- tinued in this form for years to come. board of A. F. OF L. HAS MEETING. Washington, March 4.—The question of organizing alien workmen now com- peting with skilled: American wor in the Panama Canal zone at one-half the wage paid organized workmen wz before the executive council of the American Federation of Labor today for definite disposal. VIGE PRES. KNOWS TASK IS HARD ONE (Continued from First Page.) duty of review, that to negotiation there may be added ratification, and to appointment approval. But its greatest function of all, too mentioned and too litle understood whether exercised in legislating or reviewing, is the preservation of lib- erty. Not merely the rights of the majority, they little need protection, but the rights of the minority, trom whatever source they may be as- sailed. The great object for us to seek here, for the constitution identi- fies the vice-presidency with the sen- ate, is to continue to make this chamber, as it was intended by the fathers, the citadel of liberty. An enormous power is here conferred, capabie of much good or ill, open it may be to abuse, but necessary whol- ly and absolutely necessary, to secure the required result. Praiso for Senate. “Whatever its faults, whatever its human imperfections, there is no leg- islative body in all history that has used its powers with more wisdom and discretion, more uniformly for the execution of the public will, or more in harmond with the spirit of the authority of the pcople which has created it, than the United States sen- at I take up the dutbes the people have assigned me under the consti- tution which we can neither enlarge nor diminigh, of presiding over this senate, agreeably to its rules and reg- ulations, deeply conscious that it will continue to function in harmony with its high traditions as a great deliber- ative body, without passion and with- out fear, unmoved by clamor but most sensitive to the right, the strong- hold of government according to law, that the vision of past generations may be more and more the reality of generations yet to come, SUB IS S’I‘I{.\\DFI) American Underseas Craft on Rocks Off Coast Near Buzzard’s Bay. New Bedford, Mass., March 4.— After moving the stranded U, 8. sub- marine O-8 two hundred feet along the the out- | men who | has af- | as rap- | exist as | the | little * OTH CONGRESS IS | THING OF THE PAST Many Bits oi Legislation Fail oI Passage Today NO ONE WILL LOSE Directors of Workingman’s Investment Corporation Declare Investors Will | Get Their. Money Back. Directors of the Workingman's In- vestment corporation teday gave out a statement declaring positively that all | investors will receive 100 cents on the dollar, that nobody will lose and there | ! will still be enough assets for Solomon | Washington, March 4.—Wearied by a series of long day and night ses- sions, members of the senate and house went to the capitol early today for the final session of the 66th con- gress. The house meeting at 9:30 o’clock and the senate an hour later, expect- ed a quick end to the final battle with the legislative jam which from time “mmemorial has marked the close of a congressional session. Only action on minor measures yas planned before sine die adjournment, the legislative record of the expiring session having been closed when the senate recessed at 1 o'clock this morning and when the house temporarily suspended its sittings shortly after o’clock. The final night sessions were pro- ductive of only one piece of legisla- tion—enactment of the $383,000,000 sundry civil appropriation. bill after the senate had receded from its amendment to appropriate $10,000,000 for the Wilson dam project at Muscle Shoals, Alabama. The house at- tempted to over-ride President Wil- s veto of the Fordney emergency | tariff bill but failed by a margin of 21 votes, the ballot showing 201 against and 132 for sustaining the veto. Enactment of the sundry civil budget left only the naval bill of the 16 major appropriation measures un- disposed of. The army bill and the sundry civil measure were the only supply measures awaiting presiden- tial approval. All hope of passage by the senate of the naval bill disappear- | ea at the night session. In addition to the two appropria- tion bills, President Wilson had be- fore him the immigration restriction measure and the bill appropriating | 218,600,000 for hospitalization of former service men. Proponents of the bill for regula- tion of cold storage mustered their forces early today to save the meas- ure from defeat. The conference re- | port on it had been defeated by the | senate and it was planned to obtain | favorable action in the house. { Measures considered certain of | death included those providing bon- | uses for former service men, regula- | tion of the coal and meat industries, | $100,000.000 for good roads, a fed- eral budget svstem, membership re- apportignment in the house, and a re- organization: of the patent office. There were only 15 members on the floor when the house met. Re- cess until 1 0 o’clock was taken at once as it had been agreed that no new legislation would be considered. Pure lard, 15c¢ 1b. Russell Bros. —advt. MACHINE GUN ©O. NOTES. The new machine gun company in this city will meet tonight to drill. There are 38 enlisted men and four more are needed, especially a cook and a bugler. The company will run a dance the first Friday after Lent. Best eggs, 5lc doz.. Russell —advt. Bros. ! about $70,000. Sheinman, the financial secretary now in financial straits, to begin business | again. A Hartford firm of accountants is now going over the books. The sup- posed discrepancies amount to about $41,000, which is covered by assets of The difficulties have come about, directors say, as a result of loose. business methods rather than any criminal intent and no prosecu- tions are to be made. Furthermore, in justice to Mr. Sheinman, the directors explain an er- ror in a published article to the effect that there was a fire in Sheinman’s store on Lafayette street some time ago. This fire was not, they explain, in Sheinman’s store, but in the store owned by Shimansky, across the street. The locality and similarity of names evidently caused the confusion, theéy say. Mrs. Mary 71egler, 73, Observes Her Blrthday Mrs. Mary Ziegler observed her 73d birthday last evening at the home of her son, Jacob Ziegler of Whiting street. Although Mrs. Ziegler has passed the three score and years allotted men she is in good health and very active. She has been a resident of this city 35 years. Mrs. Ziegler has seven children who are: Hegistrar of Voters William Ziegler, Jacob, Henry, Adam and Christ and Mrs. Firnhaber and Mrs. Stadler of this city. ten | RUDOLPH SIGNS UP. Famous Boston Twirler Will Wear Uniform of Braves. Boston, March 4.—Starting for the south today, Manager Mitchell of the Braves learned that he would have with him again Richard Rudolph, the “‘little master’’, one of the three pitch- ers who brought victory to the Braves in 1914. Rudolph’s arm failed him i last year and he was given permission to play anywhere but he decided after a conference with President Grant in New York yesterday that he would be Again “ceived today that Davy back with the Braveg’ on a bon So much for the games he pitc] so much more for the games h{ GIANTS’ SHORTSTOP I New York, March 4. \Vfi shortstop of the New York -Gi ill at Hot Springs,” Ark., and o be fully recovered when the opens. He is said to have suf slight heart attack. 2 doz. native eggs $1. Russel —advt. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUN 127 MAIN STREET OPP. ARCH, TEL.1: Locking Forward to Sprip New Dresses—New Suits New Corsets—New Hosie All At the New Prices Saturday Last Day Alteration Sal 10-20% Deductions Just Time to Get in on the Special on | CRAWFORD RANGES A. A. MILLS 80 West Main Street Tel. 381 Where Prices Are Low SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS .... CHOICE LEAN" PORK CHOPS ... PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF .. TOP ROUND ROAST OF BEEF .. ROAST BEEF ...... SMALL LEGS OF VEAL 28¢ BEST FRESH 2 4C RUMP ROAST ....... BONELESS SHOULDER LB 220 24c BEEF—BEEF 25 28¢ | I LOIN ROAST OF VEAL SHOULDER ]1Gc¢ SH’LD. ROAST OF VEAL Central Market 65 EAST MAIN STREET CHOICE LEAN PORK ROAST .............c......LB CHOICE LEGS Where Quality Is Best 24c BEEF—BEEF POT ROAST ........ LEAN HAMBURG .. CHUCK ROAST .... SHOULDER STEAK ROUND STEAK .... 24c¢ BREAST CHOICE VEAL CHOPS 1b 10c | FAT SALT