New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 3

Woman Urges War Against War; Wants _C:In_urck Bg,ycott on Strife Y. M. C, A, Speaker ' De- clares Our Conception of Patriotlam Should Be Re- vised — Calls History Books Wrong. Event of the season, ball —adit, Referee Edward M, Yeomans of the United States uourt in bankruptey yes terday granted the motion of Lawyer David L. Nair for the discharge of | Jack Horwitz, formerly proprietor of @ dress goods store on Main street The hoard of police u—ommuymfui will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the eity court room andia hearing will be given Patrolman George Moffitt, | under suspension for alleged negleet of duty. Don't forget the Legion ball Attend the Leglon ball at armory on Friday night.—adt Wait for it, prepare for it, Hargaln Week starts Thursday morning at Resse-Leland's—advi, Legion sweeps them into the dust heap. Can we play only with the small things— the miner interests when the world is making 1ts choice? | Church Must Boyeolt War, “The next war must be boycotted | by the ehureh of Christ, A big risk indeed! But war is a big risk, It is| @ risk to slaughter the flower of the| race, to fill the world with enervating hate and benumb its intelligence by ;hy-l"u. to lay waste empires and to spread famine over the planet, What if the ehureh should decide to trimt its Lord and God, and with a little of the martyr's seal dedicate to human. ity its conscience and its brain? Can anyone doubt that God wills that we should eleanse this world of war? If we wait to abolish war till all men love one another, we shall wait until [the Judgement day, “Some generation | this thin Why not ours? ecan begin now by starting in your| school reom, Bteps are now being |tuken to have and to observe ‘No More War' ‘day held every year all over 'the world, “Senator Willlam E. Borah said, ‘Let us arouse, organize and direct the public opinion of the world for peace,’ No nation can long stand out for armaments and war against the sus- tuined and well directed power of pub- Iie opinion, Let the people who myst suffer and sacrifice and die when war comes, take into their own hands ques- tion of peace or war, let us appeal to |the masses and not to a few leaders to end the frightful burden of arma- ments and the consuming curse of war, FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY READ THROUGH THIS AD THOROUGHLY. EVERY ITEM IS AN IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER AND MERITS YOUR CONSIDERATION WOMEN'S SILK LISLE HOSE Black and cordovan=—=Mock seam, Strictly 1 first quality==3% for §1,00, X Rick Rack B'id “Boye” Crochet lc. Take Williams oney and Tar for = b&u that d“‘ jven blessed nn‘ to m.’: over 20 years, alvt, | State | red hy the Willi | Compare Hartiont Gy for sale st grncery and general stores. “The world's work now is to wage war for peace, War must be out- lawed, It is up to man and woman, school boy and girl to think intelli- Kently on brotherly love in the coming year,” sald Mary Hagelton Wa noted writer, to the members of the High school club at their weekly| oting and supper in the banquet hall of the Young Men's Christian as- soclation last night, “We must end war now or perish, A war of life and death uwses every effective weapon, A new warfare is marked by the ruthless use of every possible agency for destruction of life and material, No agency, however, terrible, has continued to be unlaw- ful from the moment it is discovered to be practical and effective in de- termining the course of a battle or in| bringing the war to an end. Attack on Citles in Next War, “In every nation in Europe it is ex- pected that the use of aeroplanes for the bombing of cities in the next great war will be on a scale without prece- dent, And all this is due to the fact that a war of nations in arms is in reality one of life and death, in which cach will and must do what it can to save itself and destroy its adversary. “Is it true that practically the en- tire population of New York could be Killed by gas within 12 hours? Thom- as A, Edison was asked recently, ‘It is not true,’ he replied, ‘the thing could be done within three hours. There is in existence no means of preventing an airplane flotilla from fiying over New York tomorrow spreading over the millions of people a gas which would asphyxiate those millions in a relatively short time, “War'is all wrong and it should nqt be. Modern® Neros are undesirable citizens, All the things that we wom- en work for—citizenship, education, public health, good institutions, con- servatiam, education, home life, child welfare, art, .music, literature—are arts and activities of peace. War 4 STORM FATALITIES South is Swept by Terrific ail and Nleet—Cold Wave is Broken Atlanta, ¥eb, 6~The ecold wave which extended its mantle of snow, sleet and fee far into the southeast, was believed to have spent its force today, Low temperatures continued how. ever and cold weather was predicted as far south as central Florida, Feur fatalities caused by the storm were reported, “Our present history texthooks should be revised, Our very concep. tlon of patriotism should be revised, I trace my own military eareer to Harnes' ory, with ene pnmc-ulurtyr inspiving picture of Phil Sheridan waving his hat and yelling: ‘Turn, hoys,-turn! We are going back!" But it would no no good to delete such; pietures unless you substitute some other sort of hero, America has peace heroes as-plenty and their eareers can | he made just as Inspiring as those of our warriors, sald General O'Ryan, “We must ‘wage war for peace, The utmost possible understanding and sympathy between peoples. There is| a certain man in Texas who will not enter New England today because he'! was taugh? to hate the Yankees in| PR'S"NER flN TRAIN carly childhood and he has not freed | (Continued From Iirst Page) HINMO YOI WASHING A s ALY has got to nlnpi You boys| White and colors, quality, washable kin Wednesday — Yard. . . Made with satin pad, . 19¢ ors, Pair—=Weadnesday ., . 1600 Campbéll’s Tomato Soup The 12¢ Can Wednesday 2 v 15¢ Mennen’s Borated Talcum Powder The 25¢ size can, Wednesday Infants’ Dresses nainsook, Mimself from the prejudice yet, “The power of teachers and par- ents to implant national and race hatreds in the sensitive souls of chil- dren, from which there may be no es- cape this side of heaven, requires of us serlous searchings. Are you your. selfl waging peace? Are you being educated for war or peace? “The present texthooks of history uged in lower schools in all countries are largely histories of war, It may reasonably be expected that the great creative and constructive movements, in our and other countries, which are going on between wars and in spite of them, will receive a larger share of attention in the textbooks now be- ing written, “Your local paper is carrying all the world news that it thinks you want. Associated Press dispatches are re- ceived by 1,200 papers of the country. “The United Pressi the International News Service and other bureaus fur- nish foreign news to hundreds of other papers. Ask your editor to publish more of the foreign dispatches. How €lse can you become well informed on the problems which you must help to solve, “If he tells you the ‘slant’ of the writer whom he quotes, it will help you in forming a sound judgment. To quote a Hearst editorial in Japan or England as resentative of Ameri- can public opinion is no more mis- leading than to quote the corre- sponding element of the press of Ja- pan as Japanese public opinion. “Go to your library and get books to read on International subjects to have a better understanding of world conditions. Debate these questions in your schools. Study world problems. “If you do all these things you will help to educate yourself and later oth- lers and thereby help to bring about world brotherhood and peace on this planet.” Good grade =y broidered y to New York for arraignment in the southern district court, still were Bill to Outlaw War. pending. ““There i8 a bill pending now before congress called the Knox-Levison pian to outlaw war. It calls for a confer- ence of all civilized nations to be called for the creation and codifica- tion of international law; the code to contain, among other things, provi- sions, with which none of the other provisions of the code shall be in con- flict, “World organization and world-wide reduction of armaments will not be enough to make peace permanent un- less the boys and girls of the world are educated for peace. Unless they hold what we hand down to them and establish it more securely, the glamor of war and failure to realize its ap- palling destructiveness may after a while undo our best endeavor. Harry Won One Tilt Harry had defeated, at least tem- porarily, similar proceedings begun at Norwalk, Conn,, to enforce his pres. ence here, His removel "had heen or- dered by a United States commission- er but he obtained freedom on a writ of habeas torpus. Judge Edwin 8. Thomas ordering his release on the ground that tho proceedings had not keen conducted according to the local Cannecticut practices, The govern- ment had planned af appeal. Meantime, however, federal agents had been keeping the brothers under surveillance and when it was learned they were starting for Washington a coup within fhe jurisdiction of the southern district court was decided upon. Department of justice agents, J. S. Norton and Samuel Guervich climbed quietly upon the car Benjamin board- ed yesterday afternoon and came along. At New London, Conn., while Harry was getting aboard, the agents wired Agent Charles J. Scully in New York. Bench Warrants Tssued. The arrests were made on bench warrants issued several weeks ago after the brothers had refused to ap- pear for arraignment. A similar bench warrant is out for Ervin Morse, who also has failed to put in an ap- | pearance here since the indictment | was returned. & Ervin lives in Maryland. Removal proceedings against him are pending. The three Morse brothers, their father and 20 other defendants were indicted by a federal grand jury here on April 27, 1922, on charges of conspiracy to use the mails to de- fraud investors in stock of the U. 8. Steamship Co. and subsidiaries, the U. 8., Transport Co. and a holding corporation known as the U. S, Ship- ping corporation. All Finally Appear. All the defendants save the Morse family put in prompt appearances and entered pleas of not guilty. Charles W, Morse delayed for a long time his appearance here but finally on January 26 of this year, he ap- peared. He entered no plea, ~ how- ever, obtaining postponement on the ground that a motion to quash the indictment and other technical moves Scalloped Edging were yet undecided by the court. He 3 Yard Pieces. All col- 4 c was released in $20,000 bail. ors—\Wednesday—Pc.. . Meanwhile some of the defendants LN B ’ New Silk and Wool Hose shades, Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish Wednesday 4 oz bottle .. l 70 ‘ 12 oz bottle ....... 353‘ Pillow Cases | Made of fine quality muslin. | - Percale Aprons i Neat Black and White Pat terns, circular style, 19c ‘ with deep rufMle—Wed. In heather strictly “Silko” Mercerized Crochet Cotton Wednesday 6¢ At the Art Goods Department. Women’s Jersey Bloomers Flesh color, clastic waist and knee—Pair 1 7—c Wednesday. ..... Auerbach’s Delicious Chocolate Bars Sell everywhere at 5¢ cach, ‘Wednesday Children’s Flannel- ette Bloomers 15¢ Saxonette Yarn Suitable for caps, sweaters, sacques and scarfs. Good range | | of colors, Wednesday 25 C The original price ur vthls yamn | was 60c. Dish Cloths Large size, double elec- tric weave—Wednesday Our entire, stock of 25¢ numbers—Wed. . , . INCORPORATED The House of Fa;lnionable Mil{in’er:y " Men’s Woven Border ‘ Handkerchiefs Large size, excellent quality— Wednesday ; 10 c A NEW IMPORTATION OF Narrow Torchon Lace Edges Fine assortment of patterns, Wednesday 5¢ 9¢c HARVARD HOPES HIGH. Boston, Feb., 6.—Harvard's hopes of wipning hockey honors from Prince- ton and Yale went up today with word that Joe Larocque, star forward who has been out with a cold so severe that it was thought he could not play again this year, was able to join the squad again. He will take part in the Crimson’s game with Boston A. A. Brilliantone Phono- graph Needles 100 in Package Wednesday 7c BLUE AND WHITE Enamel Sauce Pots With Enamel Covers, 89¢| Each....... Yards Damask Table Covers Made of good quality mater- ial, fully mercerized 95 (M 0 Embroidered - Madame:Your Hat W—IEN you have haté lon your mind, it is a comfort to know immedi- 8, 10 Qts—Wednesday and hemstitched—Wed. Turkish Bath Towels | 49c¢ | here tomorrow night. had filed motions for trials separate 0 . Dish Toweling R | ately where to go to try them on your UUGH! RED SKIN from the senior Morse asserting that | his past record was such as to preju- 18 head. In our millinery sections you will : | dice their chances if they were tried . . Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made | N 45 find a large and comprehensive selection with him. Jederal Judge A. N. Hand r Smooth, Says Specialist, however, overruled the motion of the smartest Spring modes, selectcd Any breaking out of the skin, even —— A : fiery, itchi tha, ‘ : . with admirable taste and suited to every oo o e o s | Installation of Officers by type and age! N | overcome by applying a little Mrn-l G. W. Corbin Commandery Uery Moderately Priced | tho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin G. W. Corbin commandery, Uniform [ 35'00 to $ l 2'50 e — = — Shelf Oil Cloth 6¢ bleached, Wedncsday Fully wide, All patterns and plain, Extra large size and Wednesday—Yard. .. ... inches ‘ weight, 89¢ val.—Wed. 7%c | “EATON-CRANE AND PIKES” || “oun HIGHLAND LINEN STATIONERY | covoren SOAP Sells for | specialist. Because of its germ de- | stroying properties, this sulphur| preparation begins at once to soothe| Rank, P. O. S. of A, last evening irritated skin and heal eruptions such | installed the following officers: Com- as rash, pimples and ring worm. munder, B, E. Mann; senior vice-com- It seldom fails to remove the tor-|mander, C. W. Taylor; junior vice« | ment and disfigurement, and you do|commander, Henry Gladding; treasur- not have to wait for relief from em-1er, 1. L. Case; sccretary, Edward L. barrassment Improvement quickly| PParker; chaplain, J. E. Lewis; order- shows. Sufferers from skin trouble|ly, W. L. Scheidler, and guard, Rob- should obtain a small jar of Rowles|ert Dean. Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug- faturday the commandery wil en- tertain members of the national beard. Among those present will be: gist and use it llke cold cream. National commander, C. L. Nomaker; senior vice commander, W. P. Phil- lips; junior vice commander J. W, Burger and national secretary, C. ¥, Davis, all of Pennsylvania, and C. L. Brower of New Yor Stamped Pillow Cases 24 Sheets—21 Envelopes, The 10c cak he . 50¢ everywhere, 3 Cakes in box, Wednesday 15¢ New scalloped COATS' & CLARK'S YARD WING THREAD edge designs— on good grade IR e 42 in. = tubing. Strictly fresh eggs 51c dozen, rair. 95¢C - VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS Wednesday 4c SPOOL % [the prisoners who includ® William %.[the American civil liberties union. | Foster, Charles 15. Rutherberg and| Mr. Buck is chairman of the coun- cthers who have been well known as | cil 2 dozen $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. Telephone your Want Ad to 925, the Herald Classified Ad writer will serve you anytime between § a. m. and 8 p. m. DEBS ONE OF THOSE ON For ~ See Victor Advertisement Opposite C. L. PIERCE & CO. 246 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT Colds or Influenza and as & Preventive Take Laxative BROM QUININE LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL Will Aid in Defending Alleged Com- munists Who Go On Trial at st. Jdoseph, Mich. Chicago, Feb. 6. — (By Associated I'ress) — “A Labor Defense council” has been formed to organize the de- fense for the alleged communists who are to go on trial February 26 at St. Joseph, Mich., charged with advocat- ing the overthrow of the United States government. The organization has retained Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City and Washington; Sybrfent Wessellus of Grand Rapids and Humphrey 8. Gray of Benton Harbor, ilich, to defend radicals. | The defense council includes on its| | national committee Engene V. Debs, Francis Fischer district attorney at Philadelphia, John | | tiaynes Holmes of New York, pastor | of the community the Rev |John A. Ryan of Washington, profes | sor at Georgetown university; Norman B. Barr of Chicage, associated with Olivet institute, a Baptist organiza- tion; Dr. John A. Lapp of Chicago, di | rector of the social activity depart | ment of the national Catholic welfare council; Frances C. Lille of Chicago. | daughter of R. T. Crane, wealthy iron | master; J. G. Brown of Chicago, na- Itional secretary of the farmer labor party; Robert M. Buck of Chicago. editor of “New Majority,” and Roger | N. Baldwin of New York, director of Kane, former U. § church: WEATHER REPORT snow Tonight and Wednesday Not Quite So Cold For Connecticut: Snow tonight and Wednesday not quite so cold; in- creasing northeast winds, probably becoming strong. Conditions: The southern disturb- ance is central over Tennessce. It is causing unsettled weather with rain or snow from lilinois southeastward | to Florida and along the coast as far | north as Virginia. The pressure eon- tinues high along the northern border from Montana to Maine. Conditions faver for this vicinity increasing cloudiness with slowly ris- ing temperature followed by snow. Pure lard 2 Ibs. 25c. Russell Bros —advt.