New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1923, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1%, (COURT PROCEDURE |SEES NEED FOR CHURCH IN SOCIETY CAN HOLD EIITOR ahselved himself by wppearing bes Washington, Oet. 15.—A newspa: | fore the grand jury whose piacesls 3 per editor, held in contempt of court | ings he disclosed, the supremes cobrd '.:“I'N:'M::‘f“: "l'""“‘::"‘::: ::T.::.";: vefusing to divuige the mnnuu‘nud today In substance in dimissing Griswold and H. M, Griswold, father, | P¥ Which he obitained and published | for want of jurisdiction & case brought son and grangson of Mattewan, N. J federal grand [by Heetor M uuuu,. & Chicage - thesecond Congregational ehureh of | Putoam, Walter 1. Jones, Fred Fris d B, H. Dow of Torrington, Ar smendment is “the storm cenler new of the coastitution,” Senstor Borah continued: T iaint - WEALTHY AMERICANS he constitution after years of agitation and discussion, after 35| states had aiready adopted state-wide | procecdings hefore a WHO VIOLATE LAWS As Bad as Reds, According to Senator Borah Washington Oet 15,—~Wealthy Americans who violate the Eighteenth Améndment and “reds” who denounce econstitutional provisions designed to protect property, Senator Horah, of Tdaho, deglared in an address here today, “are hoth travelling the read of lawlessness, sowing the seeds of de. struetion and undermining the whole fahrie of law and order,'” The senator spoke before the eitizenship econfers ence on “Shall the Constitution of the United States be Nullified ?"* “The hot bed and ‘the nolsy rendezvous of lawlessness, of eynieal doflance to the elghteenth amend- ment," he declared, “are among those of soclal standing, of large property interests, and in the wealthier homes, Without their patronage, thelr protee- tion, and their example, the bootleg- ger 1d he easlly within the control of the law, The ‘red’ sits in his darkly lighted room around his poorly laden J{able’ and denounces those provisions of the constitution placed there to protect property. The ‘white’ sits in his brilliantly lighted room about his richly Inden table, and defles or de- nounces the provision of the constitu- tion placed there in the bellef it would protect the home, Spirit of Lawlessness ““The man of property, of course, is deeply concerned in preserving respect for law, for that is his protection to property, Do not they assume a sinis- ter hazard in defying or disregarding any part of this constitution? 8o long as this amendment remains a part of the great charter, you not only strike at this amendment but at the whole structure of a government of law when you dlsobey its mandates. This provision of the constitution is in the, Constitution by the same authority, carries the same force and sanctity as the fifth amendment which throws the protecting shelter of the whole government around life and property. ‘The spirit of lawlessness which under- mines the one will in time destroy the other. “These men have a perfect right to change the constitution, or any part of it, In the way by which changes are permitted. But so long as it stands there, it is entitled to their earnest and conscientious support. You can- not have your protection to property, your security for life, the things which you prize and deeply cherish, if you continue to teach disregard for the things which challenge your opposi- tion. What one citizen may like an- other may dislike, and we shall soon witness a goneral assault upon the whole structure.” Declaring that the prohibition som—\ o Arme Nowhere will ing modes, in materials of such splendid quality and workmanship at " extraordinarily this low price ! prohibition laws, after long debates in the congress, after consideration by the state legislatures, and after Falifi- cation of 46 states of the Union. Sure Iy no one can eandidly clalm that this amendment Is In the constitution by accident or as & result of undue haste," At another juneture he remarked; Should Support Laws “Prohibitionist, .or anti-prehibition. ist, sober or drunk, we ought as eiti- mens be loyal to our commeon country and be willing te support the law so long as it is the law." With the observation that “the guarantees of the constitution are the most sacred guarantees in behalf of clvil liberty ever placed in any Instru- ment of government,"” Benator Borah declared he was of the opinion that “If any one provision of the constitu. tion could be regarded as more vital to the cause of freedom than any other, it would be the first amendment which guarantees free speech, a free press and the right to worship God ae- cording to the dictates of one's con. selence,” “But such are the effects of war upon the constitution,” he continued, “such are the effects of war in bree: ing hate and intolerance that men are in prison today and have been for six years In absolute violation of the fundamental prineiples of the first amendment to the constitution, there, not for violence, not for assaults upon life or property, but for the expres- slon of their political views, But what is even more startling, they are there without any legal evidence upon which to hpld them, “I would count myself a whining hypocrite to come here to insist upon the enforcement of the 18th amend- ment and rémain silent upon the utter disregard of the first amendment. If T cannot speak for the constitution as a whole, I should not speak at all, And If T do not respect the constitu- tion as a whole, I am unfit to speak in behalf of any part of it.” WRONG MAN IS NURDERED Pittsburgh Youth, Riding Beside Motor Bus Driver, Killed By Shot Intended for Other Man. Pittsburgh, Oct. 15.-—James Allen, 19, was the innocent victim of a fatal shooting here last night. Allen, a passenger in a suburban motor bus, was riding beside the driver, Curtis Sharer, when four shots were fired from a point along the roadside. Allen was instantly killed. A few hours later, Anthony Daniano and his wife, near whose home the shooting occured, were arrested. Po- lice sald that after a stiff grilling Daniano confessed to the shooting but said that he intended to kill Sharer because of jealousy. 151 Mgin Street YOU WILL FIND you find frocks embody- such youthful variations ming treatments ! Enlorcement of Yolstead Act Dis- | cussed by Citizenship Committee Washington, Oet. 15,~—~The framing of recommendations as (o the most effective means of arbusing publie opinion for a more rigid enforcement of the Velstead act constitutes the most important % today before the eltizenship conference at the elosing sessions. Up To Willlam Jennings Bryan, speaking at the night session at the first Con. gregational church at which President Coolidge was sent declared that if the president and his cabinet state govern- ors and their advisers and members of congress would announce that they are themselves teetotallers and would not use Intoxicating liquors they would do more to strengthen the prohibition sentiment of (he nation than anything else, “Radieal changes in court pro. cedure and method,” are necossary to enforcoment of the law, the committee on eoducational policy suld in & re. port submittd today to the confer. ence, No suggestions as to the form of such changes weré made, “Beyond this," the report added, “there » t be some thorough-going changes In family life and discipline, Too often family discipline has sadly relaxed."” Asserting that for many months moving picture Alms have contained many fiings at prohibition, the com-. mittee suggested that there be a con- ference with the moving picture pro- ducers in an cffort to obtain the elim- ination of all “scoffing at prohibition as bad form and unpatriotic; the creation of films of scenes depicting the benefits of total abstinence and the importance of respecting'all laws.” “Iit is vitally important,” the re- port continues,” that there be a com- prehensive and persistent campaign to change the ideas and customs of society with reference to the use of alcoholic liquors. In some groups it is regarded as good form or cven as half heroic to circumvent the law and to use alcoholic liquors; and this even among those who pride them- selves on their culture and social standing. We must refuse to honor lawbreakers whether in high life or low.” “We get all sorts of explanations, assurances, cross-References and a bis, but we don't get results, and we don’t know for certain what arc the facts. “We want somebody upon whom the churches can rely to' start the Washington. We don’t want it from any administration, trying to defend itself, nor from its enemies trying to destroy 1t.” At the New Shop’ —— JUST OPENED —— No less than ten different ‘and smart models in just’ as many fabrics — and Paris variations' of in . trim- SILK FROCKS—Many beltless, fur trimmed, silver cloth trimmed, with lanvin mousquetaire cuffs, embroidered motifs and side pleatings. VELVET FROCKS—Fur trimmed. pleated, dainty organdie collars and cuffs, several tiered and flowered. FLAT CREPE FROCKS—With pleated panels and vari-colored bead embroid- ered girdles. CLOTH FROCKS—In modes our Fashion Critic finds in New York. and in other models, In rufile bottom effect busines sof getting us the facts from | More Sprt o Relgon At Lack- g in Busines, Thks Pastor | | “If men get the apirit of Christ and the chureh inte business and so- clety they will redé®m the whole uni- | verse,” sald Rey, John L. Davis in an | address to 501 men at the session of \Everyman's Bible class yesterday morning. The minister took “Friend- |ahip"” as his topie, He quoted the | book of Proverbs in whieh a warning | | s lssued against unreal friendahips and said “A man who will not be & | friend to you when you are poor s certainly not your friend when you! are rieh," “One of the saddest things in life 1s/ auspiclon of others, hen 1 went |away to college I thought everybody knew how Ignorant I was and I al- Ways suspected they didn't like me, and that they were talking about me, This is the thing that cured me, I re- | membered several times when I had | Whispered about something, someone suspocted me of talking about them, I felt how perfectly ridiculous that was | because 1 never even had them in | mind, 1 made up my mind then I | never would be suspiclous of a living #oul until I knew they were whisper- ing about me, I would never suspeot anybody. When I got suspicion out of my life what a great joy came into | my life! “The employers of this town are sometimes suspicious of me bounun‘ | they do not kiow what 1 am going to | | say or do. Every employer in this | town is my friend, and why, because ! they know that the only desire I have on God's carth is to see justice done, | Laborers and employers both have| | nothing to fear from me as long as | they do what 18 right. They have no | better friend in this town than I am, | If they want to do right and they know it, but if they want to do wrong I'they have no worse enemy. “Suspicion is the curse of this | country today and misunderstanding and lack of friendshin 1f we could | get the friendship of Christ and of the church into business and into soglety we could redeem the whole llnl\'emn.‘ Suspicion is the curse of society, The employer is suspicious of the laborer, | The laborer is suspicious of the em- ployer. Why don't they get together? Why do they suspect cach other? It | the employer would put all the cards jon the table and trust his employes | he would find they could be trusted. | “Falthful are the”wounds of a ,!rlend, but the kisses of an enemy are deceitful. - A friend will tell you what i he thinks you ought to do and he will tell you the truth for your own good. It will hurt you but he knows it is for your henefit. Let us listen to our friends. You want to listen to your friend when he gets mad at you and You never want to listen to your en- emy when he gets mad 'at you. Did you ever think of that? Whenever a good friend gets mad at you he tells {you what he has wanted to say but | didn't have the heart to, but when your enemy gets mad at you he is dust relieving his system. Listén to your friends when they are indignant, listen to your enemies when they are cool, “The man who says you are not' my | friend unless vou drink with me, is not a real friend. Don't say anything | to him, just look at him and keep | looking at him and he will wither away. The friendship that has its basis in the wine glass or in a glass of beer, T would not consider such a friendship. He is only a friend of the glass. “Friendship ' grust have a -spiritual basis, something deep in the life that brings them together. “Friendship is a flower that has to be cultivated. T used to think that once I had a friend, that friendship would take care of itself, but that is not true, the more dear a friend is the more you must cultivate that| friendship, the more careful you have got to be to keep it alive, The hope | of this world is in the flower of friend- ship. If we could only make that true of all of this great United States, oh, what a nation we would have! “There are a very few men who dare to be themselves when with their friends. It is a fine thing to feel that you can be hilarious if yon want to be, that you can do anything you want to because you know your friend will understand you. Some men cannot turn loose in their own homes, and some men live their whole lives with- out daring to be themselves. “I don't know why I have always felt you could trust humanity, When employers have told me they cannot trust the secrets of the business to their employes T do not believe it be- cause I helieve you can trust the erowd to do right when it is put up to them. T.et us trust each other. Trust your friends and believe in God and believe in the universe and believe it will help you to do right and to five right. God give us friends and help us to realize that if we succeed in friendship we have succeeded far more than he who has made money.” There were 601 presend) including 100 members of the P. O. 8. of A, and a delegation of 23 men from Putnam. The Red army had 224 members pres- ent; the White army had 76 and the Blue army had 201, Next Sunday the Knights of Pythias will be guests. Among the visitors yesterday were Rev, 8. B. Conzar and 22 men from Bathe Internally for l[u/)/1im SS Health Strength Fifteen minutes for an Internal Bath and you start on anew and better life, Thousands doit. Re- sults are marvelous, Resd the most vahiable health book writ- ten. Call for your eopy firee today HICRINSON DRUG C€O. and John B ge of New York city jury, can be held in jail until he has editor Luxurious New Berkey & Gays Pieces for the Living Room Rarely indeed have both comfort and beauty been brought together in so supreme a fashion as in the “Wentworth” pieces for the living room. \ Offering all the restful ease that only good upholstered furniture can ofter — built with enduring worth, according to Berkey & Gay's famous “Resthaven” specifica- tionse— they are yet o light and graceful in line, so adapted to various uses, that they fill the beholder with an instantaneous desire for possession. Typical of the traditional excellence of Berkey & Gay quality, and of the high standards of this store, they are yet so moderately priced as to offer a value whose extraordinary attractiveness will endure across the years. We invite you most cordially to view them at this store during the present month. Sofa Chair Table Stool $285.00 $145.00 $29.50 $11.00 i THESE PIECES ARE NOW IN OUR FRONT WINDOW FOR YOUR INSPECTION B.C.PORTERSONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” This Week Free At Your Drugstore Present Coupon mouth. Every use of Pepsodent gives them manifold effect. Do It Tonight Start this delightful test Combat that dingy film film. One disintegrates the film, one removes it without harmful scouring. Many careful tests Yolir gist this week has these trial*tubes. Go get one and watch the results, Dainty people—millions of them ~now “"I. 1‘:" mett:od of ‘:geth cleaning. It ngs them whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. It will to you. Go prove this. All must fight film All people whb want prettier teeth must fight the film. Film is that viscous coat you feel. In old- way brus , much of it clings mf stays. on it becomes dis- colored, then forms dingy coats. Pilm also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid, It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tar- tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus cloudy teeth and tooth troubles became almost universal. Dental science has now found and proved out ways to fight that roved these mathods effective. Then a new- type tooth paste was created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent. Now, the world over, that tooth paste is bringing a new dental era. Careful people of some 50 nations are emp&yinx it today. Multiplied helps Pepsodent also multiplies the alkalinity . of the saliva. That is there to neutral- ize mouth acids. It multiplies the starch digestant in saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits. Those are Na- ture's great tooth™- protecting agents in the Your Name Protect the Enamel Pepsodent disintegrates the film, then removes it with an agent far softer than enamel. Never use a film com. batant which contains harsh grit. Pepsad REG.VU.S. The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific tooth paste based on modern research. Now advised by leading dentists the world over. 1 ! 1 PAT.OFF. eni Free—This Week Only A 10-Day Tube at Your Store Ineert rour name and address, then present this cou. pon this week to any stors named presented with a 10-Day Tubs of Pepsodent 1f you live out of town malil coupon t dent Company. 1104 8o. Wabash Avenue, tubs will be sent by mafl. Present coupon to The Fair Dept. Store Liggett's Drug Store 217 MAIN ST. (Onlyu;e tube to b= 3 Whiter teeth seen everywhere Look about you. Note the glise tening teeth you see in every circle now. One glance in any dainty crowd will show you sodent is doing. what Pep- Learn what it means to gau. Present the coupon for a 10- Tube. feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become whiter as the film-coats disappear. Note how clean the t Do this for your sake. Do it for your family's sake. These are ef- fects you need and want, Cut out coupon now. below. You will bs The Pepse- hicago, and N.B. RH. a family)