New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 6

New Bl’itaill Heralf‘ = Mr, Hards statement ”""‘ - quoted oorvedily, Snd;inss B oot ., > . oave - —— the beginning, such Intimaoy botween burning and corroding the morale of " such 18 not the case should settie the | weknowledge the words to be his offce-holders and cohstituents, Is posi- [the Institution foe matter definitely I'here were, perhaps, g ds o - ’ tively astounding | Within recent yoars the board ef HERALD PUBLIEHING COMPANY | ”'” 4 l'”“ ! : 7 ']' i '] l' ”: 'l' ““\”” “: cos | HE OBSER VER a7 &0 oducation has taken steps to stamp t may be coneelved that there o liftering opinions in the Newberry | | . M 2 o i g Until the board of educatih adopts |out Greck letter sacioties at High ued Daily, Sunday kxoonted) school, With a new generation of o At Menld Bidg., 67 Couron btied members of the Common Counci' | 486 a vote might have been intend 3 3 x Makes Random Observationd stern, repressive measures, the fra- ) ternity ghost will continue to dance in |students, warnings lssued in the past who would he restrained, especial. [#d to free the person of guilt while ||| 18 SUBSCRIFTION RATES [ 1y &t & time when election fx not far [condemning the deed—-the use of On the City and Its People the moonlight. Because of certaly un- [arc ineffective today, = lilther the fortunate revelations recently, it has|school board should take down the 85,00 & Year $2.00 Thres Mon'hs away, from doing some things they [moncy to such an extent, Or a person . el ot ——rms = : ==Y [ Leen brought to public agtention that|bars entirely and aliow fraiernities to wax strong &nd cohtrel all achool ac- 160 A Month would othe e do To y [ re|r ght have ed to o de r dee g ot rerwise dofor the welfare [MIERE have voted to condemn the decd | g 1 ore jmportant committee exista|barred to members of the common |fraternities and sororities aro flour. ] Watered at the Post Offico at New Hritain | 0f (he city, fearing that any prom. | [Ithough 1t sacrificed a man (hought (han the new committee which has (councll or other commissions, The|ishing at New Dritin High school, tivitles—which they would soon do-- as Bocond Class Aall Matter ment stand they might assume would |by the voter to be personally nocent. | been appointed to consider meuns for [commisslon would be detached from |this despite an atterspt to root them |or they should stamp them out firmly ¥ be misconstrued Wito an act prompted |And it seems there was more need ip abollshing the annual unlvlt",lhunl\!nml-l }ml‘llll:*nl influence, Its declsions would lout made by the school board several and thoroughly. 4 / BPHONE CALLS S [he an ulterior motl Men | ub- [this case of 3 \ over the salary situation, The decl- [not be colored by the desire of some|years ago. 28 Bifioem Offoa. oo Tl BT o ma ‘I"" ) i e b " 8 |' ondemning the deed | jo 0" is committee may have | memper to please any certain group of | 1f a fraternity had any construc-| The ondorsement of George A R ) P v be Influeuced to e fihan of considering the person, 0N0- | hearing on the lives of all present city [employes with the hope that he might | tive, wholesome effect on school life it (QUIKley by ex-servicetnen recalls an "o ! g | straln theis remarks because of a lfke feent or gulity-—a decision which the | employes and of those to come. further his own interests and political |would have a reason for existence, |editoriAl which was printed fn The 1 "':'i"y""'. QESSANGINM Il- masd ci The accusations that cald | republican majority in the Senate did | Under present regulations there 18 asplrations, Recommendations would |fut thus far not one substantial argu- |Herald during ‘Mr. Quigley's incum- room niways open to wdyortise: s, that for a purpose,” or “He did that {not make very little unjformity in raising or|be based on a known standard instead | ment has been advanced to prove that|bency as mayor and while teeling over lowering sularies. If an employe en-[of a desire to pleasc. All in all, there P 1 g the moldlers was running high. At scause he o 1 ation,’ , e g ) " Calr o b the 'cfrect {s beneficlal, 4 dle. v i Wayte ‘the, nominatiop, joys the friendship of the chairman|wold be impartial justice both to the 4 that time Mr. Quigley was finstrw. ot lHshed by se g S TP MENT One of the most effective charges ntitied [ BT€ ot reliahed, by sensitive men POSTPONEMEN'T of this board, a recommendation may |city and to its employes. buought against fraternities is that mental in trying to put a resslution 1R a0RIale LEree a Al tesws | @00 1 I8 0ot true that there are no| There are two reasons, If not more, [be made to the committee on salarles fadry JouglL o i through the council by which $1,000 ereditac to It or nat Comited I of the ¢ councll in favor of in g they deatroy the spirit of democracy| ;)\ "pe appropriated to send to Bee- in this paner and aiso local newn jub. | SC08IUVE men fn poRtics, fhere |why the administration Is glad that 0f the comimon councll 1 fal o o ttea]| Yoters in the first ward must have |which is supposed to control high m"‘m;m:’";':’o 1 hegt athraad lisnad Lierain, [ #hould he less haste 1o fmagine that [there seems to be u good, excuse for | retdIBE U BRI ety the |E4sped when they recelved a letter school activities. Tn other worde, they |, o (%o oo vlies ™ the purpose of i oin: Ta: datiie o AR far NBTHe Hehs I Rat Ghnautiolt e tha- aolRiBr o8 (Ra | T el AMEI YL URALLY S UTIARHS this week from Councllman Hart, who [breed snobs, No doubt there is some |IOM¢ Ineapac 4 DUYRM Member Andit Burean ot Firenintion announcing the decision of the |applicant to embarrassing questions|i "y 0oy o learn their mindh on the |truth In tals accusation. A boy' in|(Ne trip being to grest New Britain IR LR i e e et | #O0 OLhar than ite plain, evident pur- | nited States regarding attendance at {and makes its recommendation, If salar uestion, Buch old-fashioned | high school fs usually at the age when fighting men who were coming frém hich turnishes newapanais And acver: | poge, 'Ga S T the report to the council i favorable ek : LR, 803 L foreign battiefields on the steamship Nos he Genou conferenc he first is the '|contact and intimacy between office- [his head easlly turned by any rec- Toars. with ' strictly . Handst annisois of | PO% o | TG ") bisthe!| ENOTQROEG 0N the pONNO I IRYORE DS y hin head is casily y any D et T eumad elreulation. Our elrculation wtntisthos are The replies received by Councils [very good one that President Hardin, pp holders and clectors was thought to|ognition which distinguish him oA | B |made uncomfortable by the remarks o sitlon to the resolution in the counel! basad upon this audit, i man Hurt are reported to be in fa-[has not made up’in his mind, it signé be a thing of the past. Fortunately,|from his fellowss He cannot stand ¥ tection ~galnat fraud in newsnnjuor ¥ DN qis 1, 1 BIENS | of gome smart member of the council | o practice has not been forgotten |prosperit The importance of an ap- | #everal members were of the bellef tribntion figures to both natlonal avd lof vor of the general cut in saluries may be read correctly, whether to fol- [who dislikes him or the comynission| . s < ). P Y. that the mayor was trylng to make advartisers, 5 entirely, and it would be much more | pointment to a f[utvrnlty. for example, ninety-four and a half per cent of {low his own inclinution and accept, or {PY Whom he is employed. Finally, If| o t it oth embers 2 e | ! |capital out of a patrietic event. The e Ting 4, th fiaant pleasan other members of the gov- |is exaggerated, Hls fraternal asso: oot locked & sufficlest number 3 1ie dRareats Is grante ;i e ‘r"'\" “”: ernment were to adopt the same plan |ciates become almost his only aseo- ': ) "'_“t ae by ;u‘ 8 ABRAHAM LINCOLN hge df Lhe total muriken oroauerial | Faatin Hikh GLiol0n hainet ‘the an.| Heasmerit wnnv‘“ teel ol TeMhi |occasionally and get in touch with the |clates. He gradually and unconaclous- "“Wl‘r O pay “: tm"’" """""_:' Again o great day’falls on Buiiday. [ gantbrought anawerai. at-thers: 1s|ceptBncs. ThiN anti-acveptance sentic |tugs or tiancs T e e T T 1 Nhdre e omtne general student [T Irable fndignation e L N g H S u -acce 3 e - ude or ankfuiln " 4 Y r e e SATY > i 5 bodd. Irequently his judgment is in- £ Tomorrow will be. the anniversary of | ono yurmise that It is fairly fafe (o ment is not only dn echo of the clamor| The day has arrived for New Brit-| TIME wis when = oflce-holdefs B e e liations| The following day The Herald print- the birth of Lincoln. One does not | gy js correct, If anowers were re- |that was rased by the Republican |80 to systematize its salary problem | CCeRER & EEE QUL (0 COFEE BN B 0 The 1s apt to take a chauvinistio odhe sdltorinlirelerrad "'1"‘:‘”‘;;’";: " v 4 wi eaded “Plkers,” an k i J B ki a R 9 g 1 ) d $ ¢ ) 4 6 have to be of especially Imaginative | cojveq to 90 ontof 100 of the letiers, | party wgainst entrance into the League [ € :’;:r‘:;p(:::',:’,n'[“ O e | True, many of them waited until the [View of {rteranl activitles, PACiog |0 names of the council members ent, - g vt a/ last minute and, In case of federal po-|lovalty to his fraternity above Wyalty| U\ b0y’ srainat the resolution. It mind to feel that it is particularly fit- g and of those 90 replies 0414 per cent|of Nations, hut it is also the result of [ter amendment, of a Ivers: ® bl - : J Jermanontissls to the school as a whole. The plc- ting that the anniversary of the birth | 1 ored the,cuts, then more than [the feeling that acceptance under the [ary commission to which membery of (Sitions, went home Just before elec-) b B8 P00 0oL TP imont Dhy|Was sald that meveral whose names tlon to “mend-their fences” and talk g were mentioned conaulted . lawyers of this man should be thus touched|gqy, por cont of the ten who did 1ot [present conditions, with Soviet Iussia |any other public commission or hoard ( \0 n % 00 B Py oo e ™ Omee. | member of a fraterpity, in his own ey e e peat bl . n e court 0f B’ rs with the solemnity of the day observed v 5 ¢ or members of the common council b ) repl ere not in fav f the cuts. b 9 3 o jeve eart, will admit that the foregol is reply were no or o « plahning to attend, would be a quasi ould be incligible, although it might holders who still believe that they rep- :*“‘"' at the soing the purpose of suing The Herald for resent the people arc discovered even | true. Ilibel. The attorneys said that there as sacred by Christian people. e suts are the ones| e e e People who favor cuts are the ones|recognition of that government—u |pe desirable to have the city treas- may there J y who answer letters upon the subject.|thing which the administration is not |urer aet as a member ex-oficio. This|at this late date, but they are few and | It has long been the cry, and some-| gyy, no ground for a suit, and the thought of the life of this man.{ ¢ jq » more vital matier to them. dviias yét-to. do commission could elect a secretary,|fAr between. It is more often the|times with a great deal of truth, that|\matter dropped. Eventually, the Memory of hig coupage under diffi- 3 4 ' 'ho would not hold mbershi .. [case that the man with a political po- |fraternities control appointments tolg) 600 was collected b ublic sub- ) § I"or these reasons the test muy | incidentally it may be said that a|¥ho Would not hold membership, PAYS |0 s searcely ; ; ; ] dibysrpublic 1 ) ) L g L y consclous of occupy- |athletic teams. The writer cannot| . jytion and the soidiers went to q 9 1 E I for his services. It culties should kive tourage to all Inl cearcely be safd to reflect the general |jiggle plain speaking and a few clear | o5 % nomingl miior b % !l ing Mis post by the grace of the public. |say whether this charge could be : i L3 could conmimunicate with other cities 2 Roston in a special car and greeted Perhaps we would all do the same un- [made against New Britain High their former “buddies” as they sailed at » hard. Me ry of i o city, ‘ . times ‘lh1 are hard lemory of ‘hin sentiment in the city, although it is|ryjes of interpretation of the ‘accept- |which correspond with New Britain in plain living, his early struggles against { sqamitted that such a straw vote, ance of the United States, would |size to learn what salaries are paid der similar circumstances, and forget|school, but believes that - there 18,, tne harbor. material wants and his struggles to| throughout the city would probably |[balish this sbetacle. Were it oiainly |€l5€WSere, and by keeping this data|that our opinions and decislons should |ground for susplolon. = There have e i L £ stacle, plainly reflect those whom we represent. been cases, in other schools at least, In his opposition to the farm bloc achleve the good for which he aimed, | ghow some strong sentiment in favor ; up to date on charts could tell at a L 9 understood that Russia would be § & 7 C i1 Hart is the fath f where fraternities secured appoint- | e just whether New Britain is “ouncilman Hart is ather of a S ments to football and baseball teams |\N congress, Benator Rrandegee his strengthened his position in this state. "mnh\'l S ;n“-razn PEAIIga i brouts; represented only as a country not [ahove or below standard in the mat-|movement to bring about a ten per up: S Memoryiofihisshumon,oftep halt - g recognized for any purposes outside |ter of salaries, The commission could cent. reduction in all city salaries. He |for members who were not the most | & oo ool yy certain congressmen also learn what relation salaries bear |has been criticlzed for his attitude and [skillful candidates, thereby working S g a to the entire expenses of New Britain |he has decided to learn whether the for the personal advancement of the B boscrt o e ars d e and other cities and in this way could |voters of the first ward, who electe |fraternity and certain individuals R nakRe e Eontenna LRAL iMam dence of some / be d i i I ] activ rather than for.the glory of the|ator Brandegee contends ere ence of someone may be required in|proceed intelligently when petitions|iim, approve of his activity. A long should be no discrimination and that a law suit because that someone may |for increases were received, or when |explanation of his viewpoint has hf"’"_"h(’o" the Sherman law, if it applies to man- i 1t {4 ror this reason; -andoubtads have some equity in the matter in- cha_lrmen of other hoards suggested a {'(‘nth(o :arr]h vz':r{hm.xl: an;l tf:nla:, t.pl‘hrr; is no_;x,uentlon that {rnfllernl- ufacturers, should also apply to farm- i Rl s s S G e revision. in the ward wi e reques at he|ties and sororities cause mental an-|. .. The senator's stock in high in- ly, that they are “moderately well- Lt pEsRentid All petitions for salary increases|or she explain whether the council-|guish which should “be foreign 0|, i al circles has improved as a re- {0 do." The sort of person who spends |48 the United States is oconcerned, [would be submitted at an appointed [man's move to cut salaries has met|school life. Boys and girls who have | o o6 1 ic ctand there could be no objection to the at- [time egch year to this commission. with approval. Sufficient space is left been chosen for membership have[ : on the blank for the voter to write a|been known to leok down upon their his money the moment he gets it . 20 ave! ¢ sly 1 | tendance of the United States on this|Clty emploves wguld first seek the as- g 1tk Becontsaugien Inoderately ,“‘” ground sistance of the ghalrmen of their re-|léngthy explanation. Tt is sald that|school acquaintances to an éxtent that| Kx-Mayor Quigley says “we must off, no matter how much he earns. i spective boardg, and if the chairmen|Counciiman 'Hart has received a large |their actions could not escape nottee, |cut to the bone.” Quick, Barber, the the reach of any man or any woiman, P i And, finally; the broad vision of On the other hand, the man who The second reason why a postponc- [ jeclined to act, employes could peti-| number of replies. But, as we sald at thereby causing ill feeling and heart |clippers. Sl S e *'is not |[ment of decision is welcomed is that |tion the salary commission direct. All - 2 pidiail iy : i n TYNCO] = e ¢ U L great riches.[the United States would really like [Petitions brought before the commis- 3 the man who gains spiration to the leaders of our land to % sion would b¢ heara in public. Chair- Where considerable wealth exists, if [lo have the mattcrs to be discussed |00 S0 00 o titioners would be conduct the affairs of this country in| e L S o e SRR e i - as not been inherited, more thoroughly and clearly agree i s the light of a vision broad enough to - MO0 M Lokt v agreed |permitted to speak, By comparing usually be found in the possession of |upon than they are at present. The |local sajaries with the: data obtained from out of town, the salary commis- he " them. 1t 18 not stated what percent- | he gulded by slightly doubtful senti- wisttul, “""‘“"' sad ""”""'r ingpire INCRE IN CARS. the conference purposes, and Russia's DRty forl And Lundars(anding Lotk ine | el to- 0o are the firsf to retrench ordinary men and women of the worid | 4" the last to resume liberal spend- one of whom he was except for the qualities of of mind and strength which were his, should make him an example fo follow which in the ordinary affairs of life ® not beyond 20 is the last to “take a chance’ overlook etty obstacles or personal i ety oot cles ot weritmen who have keen husiness vision |United States would like to see what (] artisanshin ha {-} reat, 4 i % i d L 5 ) e greaty| o Uiio are ot afrald to.invest evenlis: to e the'status: of the suggested|#ion could réach a decislon whether splendid position destined for this Innn]| ¥ Ao hag Gy . : s 2% S ._Ito make a favorable recommendation if there is an element of danger infalliance between I'rance; it would like [{( 16 common council. In case the of ours may be reached. - ¢ i 2 the plan, if their judgment tells them |ip see what attitude Premier Poincare |commission decided not to approve an that the chances of success are good.|is going to mssume as the wecks pdss. |increase in salary, the petition would be returned to the petitioning chair- THE TREAT i A : G e i n T antamonLle esls I breoverithe s Tinited: Sttear will . nob c 1t is_inconceivable th the Senate Foatian CHEL At B seengn 1o | ndE ibhEit R itbant i st man or individual with the words of the United States, if there was any | o " ; sl e e eI gl i Lot GRS Not approved” stamped on it. That Bolests . inf th iatl hionf Crease in the number purchased. If [terest here at home. It is willing to|would be the end of it. e asp s whic , . i il onsienionin may bhe assumed that the vefylwait gladly before taking a step which [ The council would have the last Ll t p d g v i vhi Rl pnarg olgilin ealling of| yeatthy people, unaffected by finan- it that step means a refusal to parti-|Word to say on ail petitions which the Wazhingtoniconterence shouldineslies v il il ol S Sale e i i vearil aivatasinithio: conferencs; ey do’ thisl|TLe0 With (ayor cnjthe,pant;of the sald cial conditions last year a cipate in the ¢ rence, may do this | 5 Co iesion and no increases could fuse to ratify the seven {reaties pre- ! : s sented yesterday fo it P [ before, had all the cars they wanted, |country inestimable harm. become effective without the council's These v> ti S . t the id L porif it may be assumed that the new | 7o sum the situation up the ad-japproval. It would have nothing to ese treaties represent the idea of | b0 members of this elass | ministration is glad to wait that it|say about petitions which werc re- the conference. There are no “articles” f ) ; ission. Y merely took the place of cars owned |may see if it may not accept the in- _mlt:d“l‘nr"‘/mt)\:‘::;zr!y c':r:xn;'x:rlkonm ! or “provisions” specifically denounced [ i ) as 1:\01\1.\1; nlllpuo MR by i TRemEthoeYeRrybetone last, there|yitation under —conditions that willf.ommission would be similar to that ? bligation on the part of . ;iR e hé Tnitea qu i 5 ¢ would be no increase in the mhimber bring little or no criticism—for the|of the present salary committee of the a4 State! send troops to i i i i LE i RO of licenses granted on cars belonging [ aministration hates criticism and will [common council. But it would have the aid of other nations—to “send our| i 5 eaieny group of people. L AL e S this in its favor: it would be a per- boys across the water to fight battles |- 1t/ thie Bhove assumiption is the cor- manent board which would accumu- not their own.” 7 3 2d it Is difficult to see i late data on the subject. and be pre- The main ohjcetiont Folthar trentios | s oy o A paredibysbeinggin Constantiioncui with > it is false, the conclusion salary standards in other cities, to say i wherein 18 that the good khey will do rests in| | ¢y reached that the moderately whether New Britain is too generous & great measure on the good faith; g 1 or i paying an unjust scale. At pres- well-to-do purchased more cars and /] X ¢ of .nations. In other words the criti- nem licensed the year just past 2 ears go 0 ay l?nt, the salary committee may write hadxthen Jiceny e (Taken from Herald of that date § (o other citics for infornsation when | i ism is that they have not “teeth.” 5 o 8 B ta vt the previous year. From this| 3. ; the salary question comes to the fore. than The fault, therefore, f there is a| . oo |ooically the conclusion that M. N. Judd, Jr. has resigned his|Statistics are necessarily gathered hastily and snap judgment is some- fault, is in their lack of strength. |\ . ¢ of people who are habitual- | ogition at the High school as busi- Men who favored the entrance by Iy, according to that keen judge, Mr. |ness manager of the “Reflector.” tln:hse:rnwy;:l\:]ll.hp R e the United States into the League of [ 10/ Bt (o retrench and the| The New Britain Wheel club fs con- | There Boule, Be B8 @700 CE8E Nations—and there are more such RS 2 6 begun to|Sidering changing its headquarters e last to cease doing so, have R from the Savings Bank to Booth's membership on which would be persons than wus disclosed by the vote| o\ more frecly—which i8 a splen- |y 0y ) at the last presidential election—will| jii" o tjcal bit of esidence that| Otis Butler attended the bicycle certainly favor a ratification of thbse| 1o outiously wise men see good |show held in Meriden last night. Mexico agreed to be reasonable, not a § . The prisonegs in jail were treated single oil well has gone dry. treaties. times ahead. to a tea yesterday afternoon which Men who recognize the sentiment e s L cost the town exactly $5.50. A doleful brother says civilization T IS now pOSSible to buy a Paige 6 66 'touring of the people of the Unfted States who Actor John E. Sheehan will remain|is on its last laps. Don't despair. Per-| would have favored entrance into the BROAD STATEMENTS fn this town until Monday as he is|haps it is oniy a relapse. car for as little as $2195. This is the startling appearing now in Hartford. —il Occasl E en taken to depre- e Y. M. U, A, directors yes- Nobody seem w w| | H'H e e 1 s SR ch e Rt A e news that has electrified all motordom and the much discussed Article Ten, will cate the making of broad statements|ierday and it was Jearned that the as-{the next war will be about, but every- favor ratification of these treaties. g eral statements by people’ fn|sociation now has 265 members. body seems to understand that it is . . ke : started a vast wave of buying orders toward the Men who did not favor the entrance authority and in high places, Remarks i _ |inevitable. j by the United States into the League ; i . Gt NationB bl W no Raver had timaleSrd: 6iAtHe fipor] ‘0f thp, 0 Now Raeschewsfl, the chess prod- aige faCtory' . e Rdlher i “|council chamber, have been critised. F t dF Ty aars. bo MINE W iAthe Hav| ::P(?::‘:l:*:'] p'r::a;xl‘;:iar:;:r <::|‘,I,,“'|::,.:::, To learn that a newly appointed ac San anCles should find some means of making ” . 881 b - ¥ name for himself. | Tet ; : Visitors to the shows have been frankly amazed senator of the United States, a man g the narrowness of those who believe |Senator of the United States (DY, ROBERT QUILLEN) SR i 3 % & of whom much that is fine was sald SR B8 T 2 Ve . . . the United Staten can exist as the|°f whom ¥ SR O O when they have inspected the New Series 6-66 line, when he t8ok his seaf, has apparent-| ppu giegt 8. O, 8. sent out by the|asks a little too much of our Imag-| great nation she is without intimate Iy been guilty of slmilar manner of [Conference meant Stuck on Subma-|ination when it clothes the heroine in| 3 ’ ! < noted the wealth of refinéements and improve- participation in world affairs, will e plain cotton stockings. i IaNbT i s Tt NEaion BL thidbrtraatichy| Boaking, Mmikesiguoic brond falling, Y il ; that | ments, and-attempted to reconcile the greatly A sentence in the President's speech, [SUch general statementy none the 16881y o0 pattle, you understand,| You have noticed, perhaps, B T ISy Yl gy e o DA dpnlBredt. Ch fict mesely Indl-gepends gargely upon control of the|most lovers of liberty love it so well| 0 cutes how far the fault has been ear-fdraft, that they wish to keep anybody else| reduced prlces, phasis. He said that this country *can el fot astific ARy [ no more do without international ne.|rl¢d: AL times we suspect that the dogs % Senator Pepper in nccused of huving ) S0 Tl joudy related to the dog| 1t 1t is true that the Philippines| We repeat a great buying movement has started y o gotiations and agreements in these o imputed dishonor to every democralle 0y peep, are not ready for irddependence, we modern days than we could mafntain I against Newberry W uld ve v 58 | denator who voted against Newberry should glve up our heartless effort to | SO dOfl,t delay. See the‘ new 6_66 mode]s at once By T LoMIERY RO RO, L his cuse was before the Senate.| Kurope's debt to America fsn't|force it on them, Jat Senator Pepper sald [Worthless. Some day it will Interest - | v and place your order for ‘prompt delivery. e Ep i I I his|the collectora of antlques, The difference between o necessity | Pebtralit Aherant he was quoted correcily when his s SA-h Riry NERRC Ve ek da ke speech was perddally read, He de- It Lenine butchered 287 milifon, |out a necessity without losing the |'fv-: 7 Th'x ‘T'f"‘ the world's opinfon of 0 words and ndds that the [and 132 millfon dled of disease, how |spect of the nelghbors. R YL and sliRipH, g0y Newberry [ure any left to sturve? = The New 6-66 Prices The New 6-44 Prices to escape the taint of the wccusation mv'i‘lly‘r:::p(-;‘l,t; ::M;:T”:fr:s vljou?‘a :m 131 inch wheel base—70 horse 119 ineh wheel base—50 horse. oi pt rainer than . come more quickly, however,/ it they | 6-66 Lakewood, 7-Pass. Touring - $2198 6-44 Touting, 5-Pass. - = < - §1465 . will order seme new freight rates. | 6-66 Larchmont II, Sport Type - 2245 - 6-44 Sport Type, 4-Pass’ « - - 159 to 4 S - - 6-66 Daytona, 3-Pass. Roadster - 2495 6-44 Roadster, 3-Pass. - = - - 1468 S B make such a siaiement. Thers s 1o A iow price far hides may discour- 6-66 Sedan,7-Pasp. - - - - - 3155 6-44 Sedan,5-Pass. - - - - > IUS g SOUNDING OPINION, move reason to declare without the i age the skinning of some animals, 6-66 Limousine, 7-Pass. - - - 3350 6-44 Coupe, ¢-Paes. - - « - - 1948 Bl DO o LIRS IR e possibitity of error thal the demo A Bt there. 18 grlllfa-pRolivE N KO ing 6-66 Coupe, 5-Pass. - - . - - 3100 * Al Prices . O. B. Pactory, Tax Extra i » the two-legzed onea whoe buy shoes. % . c Wioh standard tomont on all 1 | hators were dighonorable in | i T.eague of Nations had it not been for out preseribed rutes of conduct which [V are more guarantees of freedom than democruls approached the i fth the wrong #piri, namely | of “Weakling, Welh as for the aouns | matler w h th try's welfare, the treaties ghould be | “ruh‘«\hll ration |consideration of the ratified. Senutor Pepper had no rigit 8 public servant displeys any capec- | | In (he tnterest of truthiul advertis- fal, unusual interest: in some natter | ] ] | Oh WRieH D sate: It Hin-duty o bl TolingRELMAl Newberry the F’ the l1g, t:».; not :»..-n\ “ab' when speak-| And so n submarine ‘;:(n'; ‘nlnk’ a ; olehi renub e B ere, 'There fing o “used” co attieship and isn’t permitted to sink * ' T, (aken for |eiEht republicans senators were, Fhere jing o used” ca i Katting : SO R Rl ; 1% whereby any man, sens 4 merchant ahlp, Well, well; they l 4 .‘ ., ™ granted that he iz “after something, }' no n; e ol iR e Now that the world ls.f(- for de-|can still play havoc with friendships. P P ABLE CONC 9 R B S the next little task is to - A RE "T ERN’ There can be little doubt but that mocracy, Councilman Hart’s lettar sent his|¥hich prompis anothers vote. Tt i8]p,kq it sate for authorlty. + | (Syndicated by Assoclated Kditors.) sorprising that o man of the reputa : WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS 9 . . o i iy i epitng Wost of the world's trouble is or- N S 1 { regarding a ten per cent cut in g ) cugloned by the habit of thinking inj Microhes in connection with dis- arfes of city employes strengtiened |lnwyer of high stundi terms of boundary lines. isame were Arst written ahout hy a| the rumor that he was after the re. bly allow himself to spe k in ' this - German scientist in the seventeénth publican nomination for the muay- loose manner, always providing that Peacc is a wonderful thing. BSince century, . fon given to Henator Pepper, ihat a could possi-