New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1923, Page 16

.y some of our most U 1 would prevent it .t I could; but if WAR CLOUDS OVER EUROPE; men cannot dodge it. 1 do not agree | that bloody war is no concernh?thouu ’ A b at all,;with the views of Mr. Justice 4 | and comes from causes of which ‘we 4’ o ) . ) | 1 Clark'and Mr. Hamilton Holt (expo- In”ct bxtes? ‘:r:mr;qo: .p“w.rf:flldl!::ul‘:ifl ;::z see 8 -lnt:h: 1 m Kl"ed By utomo lles Durmg - DODGE ENTANGLEMENTS, IS [t co.cosiin) { MENTHOLATUM ) <55, oo v e | Hundreds of Thousands Injured ’ WARN N :‘:c‘:\:rlmjgiJf;\fiflu;efno;r:‘utvl‘:“::n:: .(m u,eitchln‘.nd i"ut," Senator Johnson concluded, 6 rrm}kly, fairly, honestly, 'nnd let the . f"Jubt one way to play our proud SPECIAL ACCUMULATIVE ; people decide whether they wish to ‘;‘frr‘ficii‘_'.p';:‘l‘( ';fr"‘f:k_‘: f:;"‘“;j;, :"J AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT POLICY participate in the European political This Policy Covers Yot while operating, driving, riding n, dem- . | boldly, be true to our own institu- follow ] lic; h ’ mams. or follow Ahe, pollsy. bist. hne tions, hold to our own fdeals, be fair |l onstrating, adjusting or cranking ANY AUTOMOBILE. In oconse- World Court is Useless, California Senator Declares, As- |thus rar been ours; that has brought | eeme—m———————————= | just to all peoples, outstanding quence of being struck, run down or run over while walking on or < & S us our fame, our prosperity, our hap- |4, oo wr can recall when a demo- f g AN 1O sed q . e on our own shores, remain the master across any public highway BY Y AUTOMOBILF; or cau by the serting U. 8. Membership is Sought Only Because piness and our glory.” o “for. |cratic president of the United States |o¢ our own destify, the captain of |l burning or explosion OF ANY AUTOMOBILE, PIAFIOR = byl Or- | 41d not hesitate to express the VIOWE | .. own gouls,” THIS POLICY PAYS Coffers Are Full and Soldiers Are Numerous—Europe : clgn propaganda” that is “poisoning reign affairs, And + . A the ‘Hational ‘mind." " thie -seustor. de- r‘r::):r‘;o:ex:":h:;r:he zrmtu( Ameri- ist year Amnual Incredse After Fifth Year Far From Chaos and Needs No Outside Aid. Jclared. It comes principally {rom the |cyyof the goneration spoke in clarion HUNT BEAR-GET PORKER FOR DEATH ..... $1000 $100 $1500 ritish empire, “althoug ritain 18 (¢o50 of America’s foreign policy and FOR WEEKLY INDEMNITY—LOSS OF TIME, BTO. FOR TOTAL DISABILITY DOCTOR’S BILLS no worse, only more effective than (.1 tne world listened. It has jurisdiction &f nothing, except|cther countries,” he said. This pro- “ | S Vi nothing, ¥ i Free, independent, unfettered by |Four Stalwart Detroit Policemen Have $25.00 Per Week Payable for $5.00 it not bled NURES'S FEES§ what countries may choose to submit|paganda “taints the very sources of oclation, court or con- e members, | our news" and “often speaks in the Ir:::::e o';r:::,m can speak and the Exciting Time Until They Find 26 Weeks 4 B HOSPITAL INDEMNITY $15.00 Per Week Additional, holiest aspirations of mankind." " ) world will heed. v ‘ v r Nations and Insisted that the nation’s| have specifically declined to submit Power of Titles Wenitor: Tonsaon, sald he afd gt Their Game Not Game Game $16.00 Per Woek Additional, Limit 4 Weeks (if 50 hoy- foreign policy should be decided at|to its compulsory jurisdiction.” | He declared many Americans “are | question the good faith of President| Detroit, July 26.—Four stalwart pa- Fom pflé’fin.g?;&mm E‘m';wn\"?'cym"“) e . returiion] Beator Aohneon LG CoRENEA ] BHeh e e bnte e e e plas | FAIEe o akip for, Aoy e S, Holman oA p R sRNE e $12.50 Per Woek, Payable for $100.00 Limit, if injured away or Johnson, Se! r Johnson sald ght's | when in the presence of a foreign titie | into the world court, nor the > reel 4 Monday from Europe where ho talked | meeting was without political signifi- (or a great allent personage. When & | gaot that ho “believes he may ace :gu'“"; ;f,;;hpf,:',? loaded for bear, but : ‘4[ Weeks Pv;om home with leading statesmen of many coun-| cance, and his address merely was to|Balfour or a Cecil preach their dic-|complish the ~seemingly impossible |y telephone call to police station Sold to Male and Female Risks in‘ly;wd ysical Condition tries, expressed his views at a din-|give his opinions on international af-|trines in America, the scndtor said, |tagk, but aside from his few advisers, carrled' the discahdertiis {ntociintion A_ges 18 to 65 Years ner given in his honor by a commit- | fairs as he had seen them during his|it is always, “however carefully and || think there s quite a substantial |[fpottof o, ol o roaming about LOSSES PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION $85,853,218.87 tee composed largely of men who|visit to Ilurope. “I was an ‘innocent|sweetly phrased, the doctrine of and | qjsagreement with him.” | g g b The offi- . supported the late Theodore Roose-|abroad,” he said. “I went to Eu-|for thelr great nation, not of and for R:M"ng e e Swrommfl!gfihfifmfi;flfi 4 :;?, B Cost of the Above Pohcy Only $5.00 welt in his third party campalgn for|rope just an American. I return just|ours. i s iy $ Hughes and Hoover of President|one policeman who had once seen a 2 the presidency in 1912, an American.” Nenator Johnson summed up the , binet had urged Amer-|p, tural habitat, responded. ; Sonator Johnson said he spoke with present Buropenn situation by’ de- | [LARE PO M g "and | Atter aiigent search they rearned JOSEPH M. CHERNOFF | # 87 WEST MAIN S1. General Insurance Agency PHONE 1201 ‘Waldo Chairman. 8 The chalrman of the committee|Ueither “personal nor political hostil- fclving that Fngland = pursues the|p.q gince changed their minds, Sen-|the creature was penned in a garage. giving the dinner was Col. Rhineland- | ity to any man,” but asserted he could | policy of the commereial supremacy |gior Johnson pointed out that they | They opened the door and prepared Professional Building er Waldo, while George Henry Payne, of England; France is determined to!are now helieved to be among the|for the worst. A husky porker that active in state republican politics and T — maintain her Continental position and | .pjat gponsors of the world court.|had escaped from a farmer's wagon, & campalgn manager for Roosevelt, S EF 4 her world power; Germany, disarmed, | o gaid he congratulated them that|greeted them with a friendly grunt. was vice-chairman. Mayor Hylan of 2 4 . ; sees her falrest industrial provinces|iyey had seen the “error of their| These are the bear facts. New York, whose administration is| 4 . R | |ovized and dreams of a future day of | wayy' and asserted, “I may be par- A IO supported by newspapers owned and | > { |reckoning: Italy pluntly announces|qoneq, therefore, in suggesting to “WELLS THE HATTER” DIES published by Willlam Randolph i the Italian policy of “nothing for|yoy the vehemence of their VIEWS), ppoi4rord, July 26.—John B, Wells, Hearst, was among the guests. | ; . : :""h"“, Italy for Italians," while |ipree years ago upon a most impor-| " yoocer "Hartford clothing sales- Others on the committee included | ; the ~RBalkan States retaln their ea- | ¢unt jnternational policy, views which /20 4i0ah i orday afternoon on Col. Jobn J. Byrne, Marcus Lowe, ; : pacity for involving “their greater |tyey now have changed: and we may|¢ o "ctroet from heart disease. He Charles M. Schwab, Louis Evan Ship- ; s neighbors, and with but one or two|ype ‘pardoned, too, in accepting re-| ooy oinaray 20, 1852, in Waterbury, | man, Congressman A. B. Rossdal, Col.| gt : exceptions “still cling to the good old | spectrully but with a bit of caution | gyore'na condueted several stores and | Thomas L. Miller, Waiter 8. Dryfoos, s ¢ : Balkan method of changing ministers | their present views upon a less im-| oo known as “Wells, the Hatter.” August Teckscher and E. F. Albee. s _ 2 Lok LU S O | portant international policy.” Mr. Wells had lived in Hartford since Many friends of the senator have| spstiedd il il "Lm‘:‘ v"‘"’; V. S: Has Money and Men. 1901. He was at one time chalrman boomed him as a presidential candl-| | b . e et asplolon, hostility and| 1t is not wisdom that France and of the Waterbury Republican town i z T Britain want," EMMM Johnson de-|committee. He leaves his widow, a n 'date next year-and it was noted with | interest that his views on America's| ; ; 3:“"‘” and distrust and suspicioa Of | pijreq’ They %now that we have|daughter and three sons. il entrance into the world court direct- . Enrons must out her polities |10 SPecial wisdom to offer. They adds so much. 1y clashed with those set forth by ’ iy i "‘h S T know that they could get better spe- | S e a1 3 President Harding. g T gyieats o cross ta thussholq, 7 theideRot slal iylnfh iy ahoubithe Rubr for ied: |l pmmbimmmtreres iy afldICOStS SO llttle- George Harvey, ambassador. to LA s;\\"(!.lld K batrT ample from Denmark. Rut they do| X § ¥ y Great Britain, was among the diners. ol tp Gut of Europe rot say that Denmark is essential to Y K Hewu:\‘xrroundod byw::orters on his = “In this condition abroad,” he con- |the ‘Jeague. They do say that the Do ou now i l‘!’!.{me &A:mmm;fulkin;lflees:mkfindbflflms arrival and urged to make a state-| f tinued, “what shoull be our attitude? | {rnitad- States-is essental to 1. What | i dependable. Come in and let us sl owy the :en atitie , “I will not take our country into|{s the difference? The difterence is| Your Eves? newest In Wais Parms, The designs and colors sre “Yes, 1 have nothing to say,” he 3 |this clash or selfish ambitions and yet | ghat while Denmark ‘is wijer about y {4 beautiful, and the cost is amazingly low. Pick your st existing racial feuds which have | Buropean affairs, the United States is Let us introduce you. If you papers now, while stocks are fresh and Later he said he had come to the HIRAM JOHNSON. written the bloody pages of centiries |the world's ‘largest reservoir of money h.l;é m;\nr had an }'xa}nlna'lon @inner to ‘*hear Senator Johnson| — of European history. So earnestly and | and one of. the world's largest reser- | (t valuable first assist- " not “forgive the man who decides this|fiimly do I believe that the future of | voirs of potential military man-pow- | of the most valua rst assf 'P“-“é. " i s nation's future solely by the present|the Republic depends nupon keeping |ar.* s ants, then you better wait no “Nob:’y i‘;“’é’:mps:"::“ e :.lr;;uj,.rsm necessity of partisan poli- (‘lH'o( 'h»lt\lr{:nfl‘ :m strife and the | America’s own simple problems are ::,:::',m;n,:s pzl‘:: a:‘t:n n;:‘: urt,” = Senator| ..\x » controversies, the schemse and machi- too stiff to be solved, the senator| S iohberl et & ba ' Jatarngttonal’ oo What we condemned under a dem- |nations of Europc, that we can have |eaid, without attempting to solve the ;‘l::'rs'hhr:”'; rflfi'fié:fl:;::i:l;d:r 3 i i New York, July 26.—Senator Hiram Johnson of California declared last night that America should stay out of [to it, and the four great the World Court and the lLeague of|Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan Boeven awoec. gznier?zt:a&e‘ocruflc administration, we will not|nc higher resolva than to dedicate |stiffer problems of Europe. America, | K : ;":M e orts Cout to| CCePt under a republican adminiss | curselves to the putriotic duty in the |no said, has not learned how to|] @erve just the same considers abidy. expec - tration,” he declared. |days to come of raaintaining the dis- | bring about peace in the mines of || o™ { solve any provocative . international| " kT Tl Conld refr b 4 Lol L - 58 y ain [tinctive American policy and keeping | West Virginia; to establish friendly | : t 4 ginia; to v ‘p’:::l;n;,“::tc;:n:ey‘::::f‘;m‘:’ 'xf“ from any extended discussion of do-|our country free from every entangle- | relations between the Ku Klux Kilan | F k E (; Od ‘n The R. M. HALL Co. e : , mestic questions, but pointed out that|nient which would destroy that policy. [and the Catholics, Jews and Negroes; | ran 5 00GaWIl Domestic and Imported Wall P apers United States is on the way not only|....";ro 1ot unlike the world over.” |In my humble fashion, within limita- ertain of an anthracite coal| : to the League of Natlons but to full| “.oyimpon humanity learned from |tion of politics or candidates, T dadi- ;yo,p:r‘- rfor'ar:?xfon'!n'sra " | )yt Breciatin - 183-179 ARCH ST. TEL. 610 astisinacon, io Euroyean ,f“'}f"“"d o |dread war it must bear the burden,”|cate myself to maintaining America| “Our own poor are vet poor” he| 327 MAI J TEL. 1908 A e ’;‘,°‘:e‘(;‘;.:‘;'u'l‘:;‘:::h" At d:“r‘ he said, “but it learned, too, it could |just as America has always been,” | added, “and. little children of the wield the power. Discontent abroad in Senator Johnson declared, however, | glums yet suffer. Our farmers face g et the nternational cOUTt!| oy Jand, say our publicists? Of course |that America. should have a foreign | falling prices of their products and - ' | aiees Gmeninntc 31 arisn not t e R i warid i | L cooalt tas rutaot veetn o) OINDYPRS: FOR SALE | CRUWLEY B80S INC: HOT WEATHER SPECIALS slightest effect upon wars. It 18 an| 5, oo iefaction with popular govern-|which will cause all the world to |tofl." . PAINTERS AND Refrigerators, all kinds :;:‘e,:,;t ;:r;“:vilalg::fixrat:;v E/?r?;nt; ment, but with the lack of it. When |pause’ If America believes:that any Sees War i Making. E | w veak, ts so futile, |other nation jcopardizes peace there ,00) A b 2 Ofl ¢ , Gi . B we are so weak, our efforts so futile P P! Looking inot the future of Europe A' H. Harfls DECORATORS il Stoves, Gas Plates. Etc, it does not pretend elther in #® Or-|ihat we cannot frame laws which wili |18 no reason for America not saying | Senator. Johnson said he id not be- | & e GRPTALIPL. L0 80.| gtand the test of the courts, to pro- |80, he added Meve the continent would fall into| ) 267 Chapman Street hibit child labor and ‘glve women Amenicals Foics chaos. — General Trucking— Dnzo:la ee! A. LIPMAN minimum living wage, the comnion “8ince when has America become “I saw no evidences of chaos in > TEL. b, > an 1ooKs at s, aye, he even dares|€o weak and o timid that its foreign | Furope,” he said, “but T saw plain |99 WEST ST. TEL, 1233-3| Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs |34 Iafayette St. Tel. 1329-3 to look at the courts, with some doubt |policy could be declared only in con- | evidence of future conflict An- e i junction with other nations?" he con- | othar bloody war fs in the making.| oy A Mo FOR CHOWDER BUNGALOW IN BELVIDERE--The owner and mistrust. Humanity Demands S | “It one-tenth the effort now bemg‘ CLAMS FOR STEAMING | de to take us into E e were - g Por % Gevoted 1o Aaking| oiis. ‘own’ countsy ' Sggg":&fif‘?gfi%‘g is leaving New Britain, and he will take a loss of out of* this distress and want, we'd _ LOBSTERS $900. Copper this opportunity before some one have a happy contented and prosper- ous people. But of one thing be cer- = e swm. T no longer bega: i de. i Dining Room Connection |} oats vou to it. Money to loan on mortgages its own, It no longer begs; ¥it de- mands. Tt asks the right to life, lib- erty and human happiness. It will i I HONISS’S ) have It In full mensure. 1 augsent to : ; : CAMP REAL ESTATE CO my conservative brethren at recen U M tvents indicate they must choose ' | 24.30 STATE STREET | b . % whether progressive things will be f ] . 1272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Rank Bldg At Night— done in a conservative way or in a : 975 E Hartford . A GLASS OF radical way. You will have to take 4 ) i 3 | —- progressivism or radicallsm will take | —DRINK — FORNADO. WINDSTORM, CYOLONE INSURANCE Protect your property against dircct loss or'damage for tornado, wind- SEIBERT’S MILK you. R | : Whanthe eveni sha- SN apon “’\Pfi(‘.dflm\".‘"i(‘ eeetione % ! storm or cyclone. The cost is nominal. ng our people will divide without pre- AYERS SODA WATER 1 sell all kinds of Insurance, Fidelity and Surety Bonds. dows fall and you } d : tense or cant, and they will be de- | Take home a bottle of cream soda , | are ready to tuck the cided in the good old American fash- ki | —Somethi y ill like—it's deli- | gy —Something you s H., DAYTON HUMPHREY : 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG children in bed and K ion, in fair stand-up fight.” have - Unlike domestic politics, Senator Three size botties—sc, 10c, 15c. a little chat your Johnson sald, foreign policies could selves before retiring not readily be changed. He declared b2 e — —— : acfm of milk for this fact made it important that a de- X ] THE OLD HOME TOWN EY It’s an idea. cislon be reached on America’s atti- | tude toward urope without haste, ESUREITSSEIBERT'S" passion, partisanship or prejudice. . Urges Fearless Decision ESEIBERT&SON “Though you and 1 thought it had oLav M veen decided in 1920, the old question | * 5 i 5 ; recurs. If it must be decided again, (youfml//r’”lflfl T insist it shall be honestly and fear- Oa lng $PARK ST, [TTTTREETEY | lessly decided. 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All the grocers and department stores have it in two sizes— the regular package and the big new package. Lever Byos. Co., 164 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. “ALL-ABOARD” It doesn't have to be a “Round the world"” tour to interest us. If it's traveling, we can be of inestimable value to you. Hundreds of business men and business institutions depend exclusively upon the DAVIS TRAVEL SERVICE for informa- tion, reservations, bookings and transpor- tation on all the traveling they do. F.IRVIN DAVIS Street. Floor Office 82 Pear] Street, Hartford, Conn. RG N C GARS ! | o Z =7 y 8 — JU E ! [ TROT CAPPER , WHO BODGRT A SET OF PALSE TEETA e sl L LS U s B HARDWARE CITY SPECIAL TEN SPOT % Mo 3o 36 Gl | FrROM A TRAVELING DENTIST SHORTLY AFTER THE CIViL (Light and Mild) WAR, BROKE THEM TODAY DUR/NG .4 POLITICAL . \\ ARGUMENT /N FRONT OF THE HARNESS SHOP- HHOR B 4 T2 4 DR 4846 & (e § 8 05k 4 3 Mtid §4 Ea D 4 4 S0 53