New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 10

16 JARDING REPUDIATES | LEAGUE OF NATIONS (Continued from First Page.) To es- penace be permitted to continue blish the state of technical ithout dela I should approve a polaratory resolution by congress to at offect with the qualifications es- ntial to pretect all our rights. Such tlon would be the keeping faith with ourselves and could in sense he construed as a desertion with whom we shared our in war, for these powers are simplest those crifices ready at peace “Such a resolution should undertake than this to decl the which all Ameriea difMiculty in the do more to of o v es It ectin peace must add no with just reparations which all Eurc which the world's founded Neither wemy nor all mistake sitton, because our attl- to responsibility for the war just reparations formal and very storation for nrn and must be upon cover rmor ¢ can necessit ' has had exproasion “It would b make such 1 Mey with ™ in such peace. In corre p executive in ne portant treaty tion, to rnost imwise to undertake statement of fdture respect to Kuropean af- a declaration of a stato ting the failure of otiating the most in the history of the recognize the constituted wors of the senate we would go to n other extreme, equally objection- lo, If.congress or the senate should ume the function of the executive r highest duty is the preservation the constituted powers of each and promotion of the apirit of co- ration so essential to our ¢ommon Ifa It would arat tral be idle to declare for treaties of peace with the )wors on the assumption t these alone would be adequate, auwe the situation is so Involved t our peace engagements cannot ore the Old World relationship I the settlements already effected ia it desirable to do so in pre- ving our own rights and contract- our future relationships. The wiser course would scem to the acceptance of the confirmation our rights and interests as already vided and to engage under the ex- treaty, assuming of course that ean be such explicit réservations difications as will secure our te freedom from inadvisable ¢om- tments and safeguard all our es- it1al interests. @ither conxress nor the my assurance that a fequest to Btiate weeded treaties of ' peace d be as superfluous and unneces- B It 1s tochnically ineffective and people tn my own heart there ix none | rould wish to embarrass the ex- ® in' the performance of his When we all ure so eager to turn ppointment and delay into grat. accomplishment . Phe weariness at home and the pointment to the world have i compensated in the proof that i# republic will surrender none of heritage of nationality but our it In international relationship ™ to be asserted; they require es- Mshment in compacts of amity, our t In readjustment and restoration not be ignored and must be de- (With -governing league nitely rejected and with the world nformed, and with the status of ce proclaimed at home we may ceed to negotiate the covenanted tlonships so essential to the rec- ftion of the rights everywhere of own nation and play our full in Joining the peoples of the Id4 in the pursuits of peace once e. Our obligations in effecting opean tranquillity because of war plvements, are not less impelling our part in the war itself. This oration must be wrought before human procession can go onward fn. We can be helpful because wo moved by no hatreds and harbor ears. Helpfulness does not mean nglement and participation in omic adjustments does not mean worship for treaty committments eh do not concern us and in ch we will | no part. To Ask Senate’s Advice, n an all-impelling wish to do the t and best for our own republic maintaln ®s high place among ons and at the same time make fullest offering of justice to them, il Invite In the most practical the advice of the senate after ainting it with all the conditions e met and obligations to be dls- ged, along with our rights to foguarded. Prudente in making program and confident co-opera- in making it effective cannot us far astray. We can render floctive service to humanity until lprove anew our own capacity for peration im the co-ordination of ers contemplated in the constitu- and no covenants which ignore assoclations in the war cidn be o for the future. More, no help- soclety of nations can be found- bn justice and committed to peace 1 the covenants re-establishing b are soaled by the nations which at war, To such accomplish- t—to the complete re-establish- t of peace and Its contracted re- nship to tho realization of our ntions for nations, associated for helpfulness without world gov- nt, wa pshall address ourselves P mindful of the high privilege and mount duty of the United States his eritical period of the world.” Takes Up Foreign Affairs. © president reserved his discus- pt torelgn relations for the con- portion of his address. Favors Economy. k up first the restriction of penditurea to the limits of me which he sald must be onnection with meas- satisfactorily accomplished | ab- — —— - be hastened and he warned l‘nn'.n\*,:' have occupied.’ to continue a course of unlimit- expendituro would mean “inevia- a \. disaster.”” Fconomy in govern ment, he said, would find its reflex in economy and thrift among the people | themselves. | Discussinz readjustment of taxa- | tion President Harding said that the country did not expect and would not approve a shifting of tax burdens but | was more interested in “wiping out | the necessity for imposing them.” The government, he said, was committed to the repeal of the excess profits tax and to abolish the “inequities and un- | Justifiable exasperations” in the pres- ent tax system Discussing tariff revision the presi- dent reaffirmed his belief in the pro- tection of American industry. “It is our purpose,” he said, “to prosper America first under the privileges of the American market to the foreign producer are offered too cheaply today and the effect on much of our own productivity is the de- struction of our self-r the foundation our people ||Ivn and good fortune fair share of our cost of government.’ Agriculture, the president said, menaced with prices at pre-war normals and was being further en- dangered by high cost of transporta tion from farm to market and through the influx of foreign farm products. Regardng Tariff While he urged emergency tariff revision immediately he spoke of permanent revision later and said: ““The maturer revision of our tariff laws should be based on the policy of protection r ing that selfishness whigh turn to greed but ever con- cerned with that productivity at home which is the source of all abiding good fortune.” Deflation, the president told gress. might well receive its tion because while reduced costs in basic production had been wvecorded, deflation had failed to reach the mark where it could be “proclaimed to the great mass of consumers.” Congress, he said, might help speed price read- Jjustments by “suitable inquiry.” Railroads and Waterways. Discussing the railroad question the president said there would be an | avowed foundation on which to re- build if it could be understood “that congress has no sanction for govern- ment ownership” and does not levy taxes upon the people to cover defi- cite in a service which should be self-sustainin Railway rates and costs of operation, he sald, must be reduced because freight rates had | mounted until “commerce is halted and production discouraged. ’ Development of good roads inland waterways the president were collateral subje with the ansportation question and besides (endorsing federal ald to highways he urged congress to formulate a con- sistent program. Discussing the merchant marine the president declared for “a great” one and told congross that if present laws gave advantages to competitors {of American merchant marine “the spirit of American fair play will as- wert itself to give American carriers thelr equality of opportunity.” He ndded he would report to congress if intelligent and eficient administra- | tion under existing laws made estab- Wshed service impossible. Agnins: Monopolies, The president devoted a portion of his address to wireless and cable de- velopment declaring . for prohibition of private monopolies tending to pre- vent development ot needed facilities. Especially desirable, he said, were ample services “at reasonable rates for the transmission of press matter' #0 that the dajly press of all coun- tries well may be put in position to contribute to international under- | standings by the publication of Inter- esting foreign news. Dealing with aviation the president declared for its encouragement for military and civil purposes, recom- mended the establishment of a bureau of aeronautics in the navy department and continuation of the army air serv- fce “as a co-ordinate combatant of the army™ to be used In co-operation with other agencles to éstablish na- tional trans-continental alrways. No Mention of Bonus. In recommending an efficient co- ordination of the various agencies having to do with the welfare and as- sistance of soldiers and sallors the president made no mention of the bonus question. He recommended the creation of a department of pub. lic welfare, making it plain there was no purpose by the federal government “to Invade fields which the states con- atten- and said FLAND—Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta. Ga, America's woman golf champion, is In Englahd {ation of the ! priation | that | ready i size of the ] was ) 5 | tions over the - ! formerly EW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL® Army and In recommendi consider- army and navy appro- bills. the president declared while the government was in accord with the wish to eliminate the burden of heavy armament and was to co-operate with other gov- ernments to approximate disarmament it would not “entircly discard our agencies for defense until there is removed the nced to defend.” e made no specific declaration as to the army or the navy except to say that the naval program could “carry no threat after the latest proof of our national unselfishness.™ The remaining portions of the pres- ident’s address were devoted to dis- cussion of foreign affairs. BERLIN NEWS. ¢ ’ontinued Ninth Page.) ance which is | Atiddletown High school last evening. of Imports should pay their | py(pi, Regular meeting of the Knights of at their hall this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickinson ot artford are ‘eiving congratula- birth of a ten and one- halt pound son Mr. Dickinson was proprietor of the store now owned by Robert Cole. The Mothers' club will meet with Mrs. Vernon Read this week. Victor Belden was in w Britaln Monday enjoying Hoyt's RRevue at the Lyceum tlicater. Those from this place taking part in the minstrel to be given by the Or- der of Eastern Star of Cromwell will attend a rehearsal at Cromwell this evening he minstrel will be given two evenings, Thursday, April 21, ana Friday, April Brigg's hall in Cromwell, and dancing will follow the entertainment. The Ladies of St. Gabriel's parish will hold their fair and social at Ath- letic hall Friday evening. There wih be several different kinds of booths and dancing will follow the entertain- ment. M. H. Hazen usual spring order supposed to be at lowest month, Deaths and Funerals l‘ntn k T. O'Brien. The funeral of Lawyer Patrick T. O’Brien of Meriden was held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church in that city. Rev. William F. O'Brien of Thompsonvill a nephew of the deceased jurist, was the cele- brant of a solemn requiem high mass, The obsequies were attended by people in all walks of life, testing the popu- larity of Lawyer O'Brien. The mem- bers of the Meriden Bar assoclation attended the funeral in a body. There were also many other leading lawyers from various parts of the state in attendance. Representatives of the various fraternal and civic organiza- tions of which the deceased was a member attended the services. As a mark of respect to the memory of Lawyer O'Brien, one of the leading mercantle establishments of which he was director, closed its doors during the funeral hours. There was no ses- sion of the city court this morning during the funeral. The pall bearers were, Lawyer Willlam J. Luby, Wil- liam Schaal, Dr. Thomas P. Murdock, Judge Thomas B. Dunne, of Meriden; Judge Bernard F. Gaffney and John C., O’Brien of this city. Lawyer Denis T. O'Brien, John H. Pallett and P, F. McMahon, acted as ushors at the church. The burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. is now soliciting hia for coal as it is cost this | | N NO! | “Pose? Hell no! We're here to work, ! not to be photographed,” was the, characteristic reply of Charles Dawes, Chicago banker, when thc] ‘Washington photographers called oni him. So they snapped him as he left the White House. He heads Presi- TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921, SPRING STYLES ON AVENUE—Milady is wearing pre- Easter fashions on Fifth avenue these fine spring davs. Here are two the photographer snapped. On the left, a spring suit made of black velours . intermingled with a white stripe and white cloth collar and cuffs. On the right a directoire suit of blue serge with a pique collar and a directoire hat, S TRAINS FOR MT. EVEREST CLIMB-—Captain George Finch, famous Alpine climber, has been se- lected by the Roval Geographical Soclety to lead the attempt to reach the top of Mt. Everest, in the Hima- layas, the world’'s highest peak. He is shown resting for a meal on the way up Mt Blane, Europe's = highest mountgin, in a training .climb. The Mount Everest climb is expected to take two years. _-_'Sn;acials For Wednesday at THEPUBLIC MARKET Opposite E. Main St. .... 181 16¢c b 436 Main St. LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS . . CHOICE ROASTS OF BEEF .. .. .... *ALL DAY SPECIAL Cabbage Free With Corned Beef, 10c b up ROASTS OF MILK FED VEAL ..... 25c1b VEAL FOR STEW ceo.. 10e 1k GENUINE LAMB CHOPS ......... LAMB FOR STEW . e FRESH GROUND HAMBURG . .. .. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS . : . . CHOICEPORKCHOPS .............28cIb SPECIAL 7 to 12 A. M. Best Cuts of Round and Sirlein Steaks 35c Ih MILK CRACKERS ............... 21b35¢c TALL CANS PINK SALMON .... 2 for 29¢ EAGLE SARDINES ............ 4 cans 25c SNIDER’S TOMATO SOUP .. . ... 3cans 25c Full line of Vegetables and Fruits at Lowest The Unemployed of New B ) Male and female are requested to fil registration cards at City Hall, 2nd The Registrars of Voters and dep: will be in attendance to furnish and fill blank cards. Commencing Wednesday, April 13t 2:00 P. M. Fours of registration each day d this week wil] be from 2 to 8 P. M. . ! ORSON F. CURTIS, Mayq LIRTResam—————— R e s g s Big WEDNESDAY Spe EVERY ITEM A REAL MONEY-SAVER. BE CONVI THE MOHICAN MARK PURE FOOD 367 MAIN STR SPECIAL SALE Milk Fed VI FANCY ROASTS .. 1b 18c MEATY LEGS b Fresh Pork ROASTS ...... BEST CHOPS .... VEAL TO POT Fresh Pork SHOULDERS 1b. !1;3“3% “;:EF b 14C Fresh Plate BEEF .. FRANKFORTS 1b 20C Legs Genuine Spring LAMB, 15320 LAMB CHOPS, m35c Fancy Fresh FOWL ....... Ib Sugar Cured BACON ...... I Sliced LIVER ...... 31 4 Shoulders LAMB .. .4 Lean &3 PORK CHOPS, 1b From 3to6P. M. sma SHOULDERSIb Mohican Creamery BEST BUTTER -1b Strictly Fresh EGGS Every One Guaranteed 32¢ Snow White COMPOUND 15230 \ Best Pure LARD . 2n 2 —EXTRA SPECIAL— SWEET CORN 6 large rolls 3 TOILET PAPL & 3CANS 230 goml'-"fi-:g‘ff%. n 25£ o 25“;5‘!:,"15 » pk3lc e e & 2DC THE NEW BRITAINS Absolutely Pure COCOA .....21 4 Fancy Meaty Thin Skin GRAPEFRUIT ea. | - MARKET CO.-~- NUALITY GOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES 318 MAIN TEL. 248 SMOKED SHOULDERS .................. Ik SHOULDER STEAK . ... LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB ......... . .. Ik LEAN CORNED BEEF THE BEST BUTTER . STRICTLY FRESH EGGS BEST PURE LARD ..... ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS UNEEDA BISCUIT FANCY TOMATOES .... CORN and PEAS ....... FRESH PINK SALMON Challenge MILK can 17c. JELLO (all flavors) . CRISCO .. il.i...... ARGO STARCH ... CAMPBELL’'S SOUPS FANCY POTATOES LARGE JUICY NAVEL ORANGES . FANCY LEMONS RED ONIONS While - gy They VA - .,::m