New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1923, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1923, | men whe “made” the ocal Sopemere | may come because of our vefusal to] Way the pedestvian is going when you|enable physicians to instryet poor strong stand in the matter of | Sush him, women Just as they did their wealthy N seme eases &l preparatery seheels | givie id in th pitlement of Bur- - pationts. |.»l B the sarly pant .r‘. reahma i r ’ e . - “ I:I The h of "NU""! docen’t Mon. | " ¥ ¥ o VAR YPAT | ope's problems. A little while A8° | tion it, but it is considered good form| The Bill was oppesed by the' Right A1 Yale, were “made” for their whole [ the words of this country, openly and | to veturn the book of etiquette you| Rev. John G. Murray, auxiliary bish- colloge course if they behaved them: | afficially spokem, would have been | bgrrow ,‘Pd‘" ':' "‘“""’ :.'m of “.'."" - ford, who chiirged that some of Mrs, selves. They salled through, most of nore potent than the arms of France - ebpitia B o e . nore pote e The man who thinks girls are not | Banger's statements in regard to Hol Fetting all the soclal honors of | (o secure 3 possible arvangement 18| ooy now a5 once they were doubt.|land were incerrect, He alse made the eollege. :p«_\lurul of reparations. It is & que--: less has lost his appetite for cookies, | Sharp eriticisms of the bill and de. - - In Seni Just f dua- | p 3 lared that . 3 | [ nior year, just before gradus | on, now whether or not those words | alse ¢ ‘,' :,‘.' .w:.‘l::'. m.'“lsm“‘::,:'., By Charles P. Btewart rance itself, and a big strike of coal {tion, & man whe has sinee become | would have that force. Raeh day's| v Hies were oh ¥ o8 A Europe's current history 1s develop- | workers there is threatened, | Man is the only ereature endowed | control, He said that birth eontrol |, 2"anly " nle"s bosing to be pos- well.known as an auther, started | delay diminishes that ehanee we had | Y with sufficient reasoning power to|Was a vielation of natural law, and| inie 1o cuons something about what it QUESTION FO. R U, 8 TO ANSWER | sociction, through reputation seined | taks WHAT'S GOING ON . IN THE WORLD * Events of the Week, Briefly Told FERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (losued Datly. Sunday Bacepted) A Herald Bidg. 87 Ohwieh Strest, SUBSORIPTION RATES: B0 & Year 1500 Thies Monthe The o Month, Politiclans can not be blamed since they are politicians, for want- ing to do something in the coal crisis at last. The people have wondered | the attempt why something was not done; the cessful basketball” team, It is sald, | alone, is holding back, If, then, he is people would be questions about it if something were not done. So, when winter is nearly over, a fuel bill was passed. That is all plain enough. But the question comes up as to why a fuel bill was passed which, ex- tances, took the man- ministrators Patered at the Past OMoe 4t New Britaln | move to abolish the Rophomore socie- | to bring peace to Rurope, inereased leonvinee himself that his pet vice isn't | 1hat the peaple Who asked that the all means, America's war debt sets TRLEPHONE CALLS mates, that the judging of a man 80| Por the word of warning has been LBNAN . ¥ ha this subject be eliminated, “He dos| " geyroments ' Well, it amounts to| Hecretary of ftate Hughes, who was he stamped approvingly or the veverse | directed at us, but & warning of What | uhe oan be induced fo do something e asking tOF Mareh, | given funetien, says now it's doubtful if he can go, advertisers. executive branch, It's been approved Py R e e fiat ne- [Berambed, 1w easy to understand The Asscriatad Prors i exclusively ontitied | - Prv and the societies were abolished. This | main there tong x x x.-1 think it] along,” SPA"'SH WAR VBTERANS Representatives, It's a foregone con- [5eNt him, for at least one very awk. n thie paper aad alse local news pub: | clusion that it will be oved by the | Ward question is going ta be put to ves took the situation in hand and | Entente.” Bonar Law, in other words, | of Cirenlath Memler Anifit Wurean sy their university Entente, And this end might come if Observance in Armory—Clergy- Mot of it In the Wouth, near the Ar- Iy, ‘It will tend to stabilize exchange |tensive effargement of the Brasillan Sehool students were wise enough to In France Premier Poincare is be. church and Rev, Willlam Ross of the | ™ p 0 1 (078l * authorities are |Brazil Invited Argentina and Chile kind that benefit the school or else | per predicted he might assume, re- | evening at the armory on Arch street aext years by & bond of more than | OVEF before the Pan-American cop- tion would be settled, It appears that | such prediction, All‘France is behind Wliary of the eamp iIn the observance | onends on the viewpoint, But Argentina refused curtly. News The school has a suc-{and is pressing him forward—he, | U, 5. Representative From Maryland, | waters, . It transpires that Argentina took N Irish soldier, | Spangled Banner” followed by an ad.|Irance has oul-maneuvered England |tions to herself, and her idea's to avail that no matter how such election| hand in Germany, Bonar Law's fear| pital ward after| Of the event. John Crean will render a | It isn’t straining a point to wonder (agk the Brazilians what they mean by Now come ugly rumors of abuses at| destructive of the peace of K | Y J L c he peace of Europe “Well anyhow,| mander of the company which lert it wasn't Irance’y ldea all along 0 |gume time, be exaggerated but it is authoritative- | traceable to our own refusal to play a § sure, satd the|speak and Mastter Willlam Rice will [tional unimportance and correspond: | will have to explain Is how she hap- fairs out of the hands of fuel ad-|ly stated that some of those suspected | manly nation's part in the settiement . cot, *“The docter|Co. 1, will then speak as will Theo- Most of .the little E ost o ¢ FKuropean coun:|pelp the latter carry out her naval dea) about the business by this time, The questions now arises whether| blood of suffering. open me up egafy | Faret Staubley will favor with a violin aEitist Bnsland 5 s ment limitation, too. o Becond Class Mall Matter | hurting him any. present lawd be changed were In efs|gomont with England is mixed up In Fusirers MM e When France finishes driving the rad 'k elared that the advoeates of the billf o, oo "0 it ol o fone side, by | hoping u‘m-m the Jan-American rieing medium 18| 411 through his course, was wreng. | may happen. Bonar Law, Prime Min- | about our price marks, ministration, That accounts for our -— “With the European situation o more societies, the ones planned te be | on the Rhine, 1 donet know whether e “Mamma," by the British government, That ac- said the napper. “Miiy has invited me| NAINE ANNIVERSARY 0|? * [counts for England, Its been ap-(WhY: However, the secretary will need a first class explainer to repre- 10 the use far s publication of all news 0 thie paper e Henate, though some senators will [the United States, natioral ection, most le appear to think s A year or so ago this newspaper| France considers herself forced to e 7 air bar gentine fegntler. More recently an ex- men Scheduled to Speak and all that sort of thing. Thus far, [PAYY began, look the situation in the face and| ginning to assime -the rele of con- First Baptist church will speak at] d that it ties the United: States [*0 Join her in an armament limitation by A. G, Hammond camp, United |0, J0q"0 "naie billion dollars, and |Sress and have something to report to the leaders In such societies have not | the Premier in his occupancy of the | of the 25th lnl\l\'ermry of the sinking dispatches say the Argentine press Sixth District The exercises will open at 8:45 asking disagreeable | however, that the team is afrald to| forced by his own people, his own coming out of|dress of welcome by Ike T. Hills, in the field of International politics (hermelf of the publicity which must came out the team would be injured| of a breaking up of the Entente might in operation, ex-|30l0 to be followed by remarks by|!f the Krench aren't glad Germany|making that sort of preparations and initiations, This newspaper takes| but one which would be seriously felt {hat's over,” | New Britain in 1898, seize the German coal lands, thus re- Answering this query will be Bra- cept in a few ir man 0 the next|recite. W. J, Rawlings, lieutenant of | InEly exalting France, pened to lend Admiral Vogelsang and who had learned a good [ of improper actions have admitted|of the affairs following a war to jeft & sponge in!dore Johnson, department junior vice | tries are pro-French. program, considering the iInterest or not another chance should be given to et it selection to be followed by remarks| Uy . "l e sere at the soviets : Y W COMING SANTIAGO SE—— ties, believing, with many of his class: | prosperity 1o ourselves, feet asking that all law relating teo it more than a little bit, ——— . Bditorial Peoms early, with the result that he weuld | sounded in England—not a warning Gormen Betk s The et " o om, perhaps . were asl for perversion of & “God- representatives of the Washington ad- tiago, Chila, Looke and press| ek Even members of these local Sopho- | ister, says: “We still have our troops —— Member of Tie Associnted Press abalished, agreed with this viewpoint | it would he possible for them to re-| cor"o"rise Sna g tike to have you g0 proved by the United States House of eredite) 1o it ar ot otherwise crediten ] .. o case where the students them: | would be a pity to bring an end to the - - ’ s ] For e 's been acted impartially for the benefit of [ sees the possibility of an end to the Interesling Program Arranged - for | Iht l:;.‘.‘,',‘,‘.";t‘n‘.'.'.'.'.':.‘iu'.'.'. of ob- -mnnho»n.h:"tnv..::.u‘::nbulu it was a pretty fair bargain financial- took the position that if the High| press onward in the Ruhr, b Rev, J, Leo Sullivan of Bt, Joseph's it's to the good, With this work well under way, o8l andvertisers. either make the secret societies the | servative-—a role which ?llln newspa- 4 2 the speeial exercises fo be held this| ‘o England tight together for the c:ycnm:l. her idea being to got it WHO AND WH abolish them, the perplexing ques- | markable as it seemed, at the \l‘m of ¢ Spanish War Veterans and the aux-| o, oner or not that's & good thing |the latter, been able o do this or have not made [ Ruhr, but it 1s too firmly behind him [ 1Y FREDERICK N. ZIHLMAN | of the battiestip ~Maine™ in Spanish FRANCE'S DIPLOMATIC [Waxed “almost violent Ko Brasll abandoned her conference plan, TRIUMPHS [ o'clock with the singing of the “Star( Diplomats generally agree that|Braszii's military and naval prepara- elect a captain, the members realizing | country's solons, to force France's sther in the hos. | chalrman of the committee in charge (8ince the war mark the Pan-American congress to because of soclal politics Involved.| come true, And this result, not only slaimed: Captain 8 M. Leonard, senipr com-|defaulted on reparation payments—Ifl¢q\king armament limitation at the nothing for granted; the rumors may | in this country, would be directly “Don't bha too! Colonel W. W, Bullen will also ducing Germany to comparative na-{,ii's funeral. What the United /States agement of the complicated fuel af- Italy is on France's side. |about forty other experts to Brazil, to their guilt, which we gave not only wealth but me and had to! o' commander of the camp. Miss Mar- o France has supporfed Turkey|\Washington has expressed in arma- those societies to make the reforms MEETING and put in the hands of fire marshals ZINLMAN “He left a pair of sclssors in me,” | by Rev. William Ross, a plano solo by 4 Liithely lied tha man @n the other side [ John Crean and the remarks by Rev. for {,"‘"1“’,',““‘5‘ ”’I‘" ”‘"“‘"‘: .W"‘:"'R' of the Irishman. “and he hi a hard|J: J#0 Suliivain. . THA exercises will|Ment's debis, the ¥rench have emab- lished, unofficially but none the less and the superintendent of the State police? Iire marshals are all right, of course, Noble is fire marsghal by virtue of his office, with Deputy Fire Chief Eugenc ¥. Barnes assisting in the fire mar- shal's duties. And in Waterbury, Gov. Templeton's home, Ilire Marshal Frank Holland is efficient, as other fire marshals in other _cities may be efficient But why in the world Here in New Britain Chief | within themselves which must be made or the societies abolisifed. {ler- tainly, if the members will not “put away childish things" if they will not admit their errors and reform not only their owns cirele but reform in such a way that the societies will be moved primarily by loyalty to their school, then there is no question but 25 Yeam Ago Today ::‘r:p.:‘:::‘?lg ‘||):"::‘|"\\'hn" he opened me | close ith the singing of “America,” P City items § (Taken from Herald of that date) e o ) e O Maine. John P. Renchan, foreman in the The Irish soldier was ruminating on these statements, when suddenly the doctor who had operated on him Musical Insttuctor Matthews fs/etuck his head ln at the door and spending a few days at his home in|[yelled: “Han anybody seen my hat?" Carolina in the Morning, quartette. Vietor record, No. 1 ———— and Co.—advt, Irving Basson of 125 Hartford ave- effectively, pretty good relations with the present Russian ruling powers— better, at any rate, than England’s. All in all, politically, France is much the strongest power in continen- tal Europe today. 8he's also -the world's strongest military power, BRITISH ECONOMIC POWER Some newspapers seem to consider the peace pact Washington has just induced the Central”American Repub- lics to enter into as a happy augury for the Pan-American Congress, This is a mistake. The South and Central AmeFicans are not alike at all. The former, who are mainly Spanish, Italian and Portu- guese, regard the latter as not much should they be called in at this late | that they should be abolished. machine screw department of Rus- sell & Erwin’s screw shop, was pre- nue has left on a trip to Atlanta, Ga. 2 3 better tl i t Indi L _’ o e ore ncaded ! : = England's traditional policy has han ignorant Indians, hey hour? If fuel administrators neede ) { Snow cleared, Skating tonight, Pilz |, o " prevent any single power |€VeN resent the agreements they make sented with a handsome medal as a token of the esteem in which he 1s —advt| e o becoming too strong in contin- |aMong themselves under North Ameri- can ausplices, so that, if anything, they BABSON ON TAXES, . ik : held by his brother foremen. Iiam Mellowes council, American " e e Babson's weekly letter is an| 11 G, Mowler is preparing to erect BY BISH" Association for the Recognition of ::‘l;a'lh:;ur;?:;::mmay one off against' ean ausplocs, o ! S if they did not already possess L, oo nent szainst the re-enactmentla couple of houses on Woodland | the Irish Republic will hold a meet- | " yet Yo b T (i Do turbed at| The midget South Ameriean repub- ing in Judd’'s hall Thursday evening. France's present predonfinance, it lic of Uruguay does, indeed, favor a But why the giving of all this power [ = & o ofits tax which, he slr(r:cl. ; T . g to the Superintendent of the State Po-| (000 e iat g 3 arpenters are at work in the gym- usiness of importance will be acted i Le: f Ameri N g “paralyzes efficiency, enter-| RS el . marks a change in he whole diplo. |l:€a8ue of American Nations, and she lice? And why, if a ghange were to| ) : rould | Fasium of the local High school put- Mrs san o7 However Cham 00§ | on: Refreshments will be served and|p, oy of centuries favors it, too, because she believes, by prize and initiative’ and which would | ting in lockers. Jor this reason there " ' an entertainment and dancing will Y g % ] be made now that spring is not far ok 1 secti . : ; ; And in one way, for all of her poli. |10In& so, she’s pleasing the United ¥ be distinctly harmful to all sections|was no class in physical culture this Measum in Hart[ord be enjoved after the meeting. tical successes, France is weak—fi- | States. But her reason is that she more power to stop profiteering, cer- ainly they might be given that power off, were not practical coal men si- | afternoon. . —adVv of the country and to farmers, busi- Sonoras at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. nancially, economicall wants North American backing- i i ot i N . " 0 ally. tng- In & called in? The most interesting ques- ness men and wage earncrs alike.” Cr’v::mr h:ndsgms rl';-con\l‘ionfl at the The annual m:el(nw of the stock-| ppic jg just where England is|long-stapding dispute.she ha# ",M_‘h tion at the moment, politically speak- a1l hat, aithough taxes will er church Sunday were the re. holders of the KFafair Bearing Co.|grong, but not as strong as she used | Argentina concerning control of the b ¢ % He implies that, although taxes sult of tireless work of the commit- 5 < |'will be held at the office of the com= $ th of the River Pi Thi ) ing, is why was just this Kind of af 00" pion they would go even|tee, headed by C. J. Parker. Hartford, I%eh, 14.-—Outstanding Mond reb 19 f to be. She feels, since the war, the |mouth of the River Plate. This doesn't change made and who inspired it? it 4 A horse aftached to & srocery team | 8MOng the legisiative hearinga at tha|Dany. on ondas, FSOruasy ~f at 4|,0ed of some assurance that America’s |Win the idea much support among the 7 e higher if this excess profits tax were grocery team| .. itol yesterday afternoon was that|P: M. for the election of directors|with her when she has occasion to |Argentines. . In solving, a mystery it is Well to| ¢ “ye oain in foree, helonging to Gaftney Bros. ran away|, C0 " & ™ gictary commlttes on | O the ensuing year. put the financial and economic screws search and sce who would profit by " Victrolas and Plshos, Henry Morans ks It must be remembered that Mr.|The wagon got tangled in a load of Sy on, Control league in this state. In ex- 4 on Washington strect this atternoon. |y "syi1 of the recently formed Birth | the mysterious event. The passage of [ . ‘s viewpoint iz that of the big! beef which wi angi . " i Does that explain why she was in a bill is th sterious }absons YISpEIL IO Rl R DENEING ion-Hooks in pectation of the mppearance of Mrs,| The degree team of Stella Rebekah |yyrry to get the matter of her war this sort of a is the mys interests, not because he wants to|front of a Main street store and stop- X lodge, No. 11, will meet Friday eve- % i : e > d ed the horse. Margaret Banger, & widely known| 008 ) Y debts fixed up, so she could get busy? event. Who profits by it? Broadly|, ;¢ pig business necessarily, but | $ worker in the birth control move.|DNiNg at 7:30 o'clock for rehearsal [ Maybe, speaking all politicians gain SOMe | 000,50 e is convinced that success- i _. | ment, men and women crowded tho :’n';‘:"‘:r“";’ d’[:“cgo;l of ‘-h!'Tll\cW drill i ¥ N i » D.'R. Coleman. he .regu- credit for doing something in the| e yir pyginess means general pros- old senate chamber throughout the| X meeting will be held as usual, REDS VERY BUSY For France, cven if she did want [ premises. Governor Templeton gains| o id And in a measure there can 1; t dF Riternaon Salesladies wanted for all de: S P T ) E part- ac San ancles The bill seeks to ropeal laws in ments, for Saturday afternoons and|&n excuse for occupying the Ruhr, credit for advocating some action. But| .o 0 44,y i énying this attitude. And it force in Connecticut for more than 5 ; : , = q o the undertaking w: d 1 . it would seem, at the moment, that| s ypis viewpoint thaty makes him (8Y POCERT QUILJEN), haif w century and supply new laws|CVenings. ~Arply at once to it ;i,':' TR the Nest pluse: she Sut bl the the person most thoroughly in the| ..o, with suggested dread, the| by which physiclans and nurses|!aney, Raphacl’s Dept. re.—Advt | ayments ghe was getting already might disseminate ‘“sclentific infor- from Germany. It was an expensive i v i orders to m A8SA R0 “ " N limelight is he who issues orders probability of the passage of some‘ Silence is golden, but the silent ones| mation” concerning birth control. | F. ll f 3200 000 lemary enterprise in itself. It disor. " ] 18 t tor y ARE YOU SENDING THE WHOLE CHILD have daily reports of the coal situa-| - 1/ o N : » av y rep sort of a bonus in 1924, with itsjenvy the brass t:»ifl:guml talkers. Other portions of _the present laws aSins Peuth eatacn halne ke ig bearing upon certain forms of inter- near-war might be expected to do. TO SCHOOL? tion made, the person who will cause | .,z nqgitional sum of money.” He the arrest of profiteers, the person, favors, by suggestion, the sales tax hofi;nlsse;\]z“;nL;:ln‘:i];hinl‘:os;co:“to}: terence with maternity would be left in other words, who becomes active | o wo! " K St | unchanged, . with the rds, “the keener students| jisagreeable. Is First of Its Kind. head of fuel activities—Superinten-| o¢ tav0s aimost universally recom- So far as records available show, Adam was here first, and when hel o guch Lill has ever before been dent of State Police Robert T. Hurley. v " A 7'| mend the sales tax.” But if the atti- ¢ discontent amon " 4 it i 0 J g the Germans in the As for the merits of putting local| 440 ot Congress may be taken as a ;"“- P““"l f"' 4}’"" he probably called| ,regented to a Connecticut legisla- A | [Ruhr, but they didn't stop at that— [ her a darned alien ture. The interest throughout the ; . |they started propagandizing among | ¢ . 'win She's encountering an unexpected Your ohild’s ch ance in i v difficulty, too, The communists—Bol- {upon your ut‘lun no:r' Inntln?mmu?"‘erd:fi':l‘: shevikl in ghort-—are busy. They |eyesight. didn't have Much trouble in arousing| Get the facts about your child's eyes. fuel administrators out and substitut- ing fire marshals for them, there is evidence of the impracticability of the plan already. Although up to yester- day afternoon Fire Chief Noble had not been officially informed of the “emergency” and the duties devolving upon him or his deputy, Eugene F. gauge of public sentimens, outside of big business, the sales tax is not popular with the people, who, by im- plication therefore are not ‘the keener students of taxes.” It must be remembered, however, that taxes fall heavier upon “the peoplé” than upon those interested in big business. There is a decided inclination on our [ civilization and our padlocks. o hearing was keen and both propo- Christian nations are the ones that| nents and opponents of the bill were have done the most to develop our|repeatedly applauded. The bill was in charge of Mrs. Annie G. Porritt| ECg—" of Hartford, well known for her A closet is a place where you keep| work in behalf of equal suffrage for the things you are ashamed to wear| many years. | The league's point of view was pre- sented by H. 1% Fletcher of Iinfield, | The world is so full of a number of | who showed how the present laws and too stingy to give away. the French there also. And now they're active amang the miners in Eyesight Specialist. 327 MAIN ST, Barnes, he has made it plain that he can not afford the time necessary to| ...t a5 peing “of the people,” to| things that make it hard for us to at-|would be altered should the bill be| erform the additional i Dien A A ~71tend to our own business. enacted, He said, that it had been| properly p hesitate to take a stand by the side hinted to him- that the league had | duties of fuel administrator. The| ¢ sre Bapson in his fear of the acted prematurely in offering the bill, but he was sure that this was not so “ same position has been taken in Hart- | oxcess profits tax. " ford and the more thoroughly the 1aw| The cxpert's statement that the because of the interest shown in H\(:;' hearing. He said he emphasized the A point that the league ‘did not repre- pears that if it was seriously intended | 3 per cent above normal, taken in 3 v et matont mrdl’cln? Skiem - or as a means of relieving the situation | connection with the fact as presented X “quack doctors.” it is a sadly improper bit of legisla- { that the great readjustment started i Doctors Not There . Mrs. Porritt called the names. of | tion; if it was not inspired by honest| over two years ago is only about 60 i K . C det | three doctors to speak for the bill, but The man who sald ignorance 18 blisd| 0o " noihaag altheugh later i the wish to accomplish something, tS| ,or cent compiete, is encouraging and ht f uselessness as a mere gesture is plain, jyqjcates a continuation and possibly :‘:w:r“::: ::u:mpw\;"r::ln:: from afternoon one physician gpoke in be- ! ~—or will be plain when politicians| jmprovement in “good business' it e 2 half of the general principle of birth saying, however, he was not and people realize just what the 1aw | 5 peing seen today, You can recognize the approach to|<Ontrob \ i S ? 2 I in its saccomplishes. sure that he favored the bill in its is examined the more clearly it ap-| Babson chart shown general business Easy Street b lit ig- ’ b 'fr,,,.,,d;y;,t;;,:: :,L';’ of s | resent form. Mrs. Porritt said the FAR-REACHING EFFECTS ke Y bill added no burden to the state, but > ; 58 pielipas ity 9 ’ instead might relieve it of much ex- SCHOOL SECRET SOCIETIES Many people in this country have| The bachelor has some advantages. | “° y decreast but he has no children o pank when | PeAse by decreasing the number of} children in county homes, | The matter of the proper stand to| disapproved of the isolation policy i he has a bad day at the office. be taken regarding High scheol secret | which kept the United Stotes glorie 40 0 s What the Jcague advocated, she| " d vas o 3 I to! ously, or ingloriously, aloof from the ext ti w i sald, was that persons not equa | war. let's shop around & bit and. ses| the responsibility of parentage should | N "I be able to obtain scientific knowledge | to the pupils but also to every parent sistent group of Senators shouted | If We can’t find cheaper onee. which would enable them to avold it.| She said that Connecticut was unique; whose children are attending or will| against anything looking toward de. An efficient wife is one who can get attend High school. Broadly speaking | cent action by us because of a certain | her work done in tifte to take a nap|in having laws which made the giv it is a mistake to hamper young peo- | League of Nations ideal. Buteven the|of have a nice cry in the afternoon. |I"& ”"‘;’ "’c:m""‘";,:‘_:r'"m"' i le's activities. They must have out-} most pessimistic of them, seeing the Roba B . r " The world is learning that forgiving tobert P. Butler, of Hartford, fa Jets for their energies, and it is af reputation of this country for cour- onc's enemies Is good business potiey | vorcd the bill, saying that in every 2 PONEY| shase of nature sclentific reproduc-| delicate matter for older people tojage endangered, did not forsee what| sy well as good Christian doctrine. meddle in them. The ideal situation! far-reaching effects our indifference {‘:": °£r;3“:;"";‘,h::‘d"":;’;’g;‘:;_‘;” best specime " is one where the more level headed | to Europe’s affairs might have. They ticut ought to be in a position to say| + of the pupils themselves get together | believed that we were not doing our that it was not a crime to improve the human race. /lld' make calm, impartial decision as| part, certainly. They believed that | %o what is good for them and what|our refusal to aid In the European Mrf:'-“fl"!"' :‘“‘P: “l;"'";';'“::e 1?1'1'; - ) % i s com e, speakinj QL W% gvod for those who foliow | situstion would hurt us, certainly, But specifically, but on the general sub-| Mrs. Lena Risso (below) and her . after them, in the light of their own|they did not realize how absolutely ject of birth control and what was|daughter, Vera (above), are fighting * experience. right they were, and how much more sought through leyislation. She in Chicago for the $200,000 estate of > » 1 Holland and gave | Balvatore Risso. Mrs. Risso claims © At Yale University, in the Academic| harm to the world, ourseives included, I:‘;)"’r‘l’i;i:;"“‘!;'n’:m!" oty Br’t‘luh she constdored N It the only wife : 7 department many years ago, the out- | might come all because the bugaboo| 1f she lives in a small town and is| medical authorities. She argued of Balvatore for| 27 years and bore I going Seniors did this very thing. Atjof “foreign entanglements” frightened | broken and bent with toil, she is call-| that clinics should be maintained in|him eight children. But another wife, " that time there was a system of m-llmrn who should have had more con- | ®d & dutiful wife. this esuntry so that women might|Mrs. Rosalie Risso, has come l!;:r- X 2 - | fid obtain needed information abeut the ward, claiming her marriage to Sal- SOMENIES, Jusior Fraterni-| Adence in this, their own country. Another awkward thing 2bout auto- | responsibilities of marriage, and that|vatore antedates the present —mar- %%, gad Senlor Jocal socictics. The Today appears an inkiing of whatmobiling is that you can't tell which laws should be enacted which Would|riage by five years. VERY QooD HAND, HAVE “ou % societies comes up frequently and is one which is of importance net only| affafs of FEurope ever since a/ pers