New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 14

WHAT GAIN AS CONE FROM WAR Legion Publishes Various Opiu- fons of Authorities Indianapolia, Ind, Aug. 5.—A sym posium on what “did the werld gals by the world war" by the American Legion weekly many of them agree dfeny any 18 published today The majerity of the replies, from famous Amerivan, were galns, though some The first person queted, Kalser's secretary, Admiral Rebeir-Paschwits, sald “What did the world gain ing! It lost everything “This answer,” sald in reply to a lettor to William Hohenzollern,” in Holland, It s taken to represent closely the real views of the former emperor, “The symposium was prepared feature the tenth anniversary of the beginning of the world war semer Crown Prince “Friederich Withelm, former crown prince, says: “The result was that all nations are arming as hard as they can, and what about’ democracy? Just look at the cables from over the whole world, Dictatorship of some sort or other is the farorite idea. The only good the war did Is to show that a natien, not well armed, Is powerless, and that such a nation gets no help from any- body." there former H the \on Noth. the articie very 1o Baker's Views Newnon D. Baker says: “Taking the long ¢iew,' I believe it 1 possible now to say that the world is at last coniinced that the balance of power theory is an unstable basis fot world peace and that intense co- operation is the only other n to be tried. This Is a great gain General John J. Pershing smid: “While we are probably too close to the events of the world war definitely to judge -of its general benefits to mankind, yet the victory did result in preventing domination by autocracy, w!lh all its disastrous effects upon elvilization, and the evidence {s clear, that the free peoples of the world will unite in resisting such domination.” “8ir Arthur’ W. Currie, comman- der-in-chief of thg Canadian expedl- tionary forces: “By the world war we gained a troer appreciation and a better real- {zation of war's unspeakable waste, its | dreadful hardships, its cruel slaugh- ter, _Agu_l Jts aftermath of loneliness, sorrow.and broken hearts. We now know that as & means of solving the world's problems and removing inter- national discord war is a delusion and-a lie.” “General Henry T. Allen, command- Ing gereral of the American army of occupation: . "The world has seen that the im- plous creeds that might makes right, | and that the state as the incarnation of power stands above law have been overthrown. of state. Tt has learned that Europe cafinot proceed properly along the rogd of moral and physical restora- tian without our participation in the great unsettied post-bellum meas- ures."” ‘American’ soldier No. - 1,000,000, who served in, the ranks. throughout the war and is now a staff sergeant: “Xlthough we cannot claim that, as & resuit o6f the World War, the world has been made ‘safe for democracy,’ it is apparent that the American prin- | ciple that ‘governments derive their | Just powers from the consent of the governed’ has been, for the first time, {mpressed upon European minds." Sir Phillips Gibbs Bir Phillip Gibbs, British war cor- RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers take the “ouch"” from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub, and you will have the quick- est_relief known. concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- per Rub you will feecl the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone, Ask any druggist Rowles Red Pepper Rub. get the genuine, with Rowles on each package. e Tells Sufferers How to End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achieves Remarka- able Success With New Prescriptoin, Must Give Absolute Relief or Money Bark. for a jar of Be sure to the name 1t has remained for a well known Rochester doctor to find a real reme- dy- tor Piles. Years of patient, paln- staking effort 6n his part has resutied {n a preseription that will actually heat Pites and absorb them never to re- turn This doctor €ays no man or woman reed suffer another hours from any pain arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that he bas made arrange- ments with leading druggists to dis- pense this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES for'a moderate price on the money back it ‘dissatisfied plan You'll be amazed to see how quick it acts. Blessed rellef often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding really wonderful results have ben accom- plished. Special note — For Itehing Piles MOAYA has been prepared in Oint- mant form as in such cases it is not tecessary tor use the @imply. ask your Gruggist for a jar P MOAVA OINTMENT. . Axzelrod’s Pharmacy can supply you. EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ndeat | The only gala te humanity from | e World War, a8 far a5 | can see pw, was the inspiration 1hat comes from the supreme salor of youlh and |its veady sacrifice for ideals higher |than self-interest William Allen White The galn came ) the working and small means and his And it out through respect 1o allivs or ¢ In that mueh dumoecracy vesp DESPAIR OVER NEW. IMMIGRATION LAW, Bitter Disappointment (o 3,000, 000 Russtan Relugees in Europe at Kansas editor respect for man of folks. with niral pow has mas the woma ationalities out ers gained and wil Hardes o back German editor Amierica’s new in Masmilia and publicist cortainty th migration law a bitter ost 18 . . ' is jisappoint nantic The ussian re iroyp only ast glowing eharn of r ehin knlghthood, that nobility of a alry of has lost | §ves scattered throughout | 0 the lecided by persona fght to be | countries \ i AW and has bes industrial and manly may enter and not more Amern than 170 Hussians annually nter in any one time there » endiess war of " ork come masses chemical deyily Hilaire Kellog ¥ and student of military science The world gained by the great war a demonstration in practice that the doctrine and tradition of Prussia has been the increass ingly exponent for 150 years would ultimately prove weaker than the culture of Christendon,” Charles W, Lliot, president emeri. tus of Harvard “The World war destroyed the huge Russian, & German and Austrian an- toeracies, revived several freer na- tipns which those autocracies had crushed or cut into pie strengthen- ed the three great powers in which democratic principles have made good | progress, and brought them nearer to offeetive union for promoting liberty, and peace throughout the orid.’ David Starr Jordan, huncellor ameritus of Leland Stanford, Jr, uni- of matfer phisiva month belivved to sians refugees in Germany alone The number is now much reduced, as the high eont of live +Ing forced many of them to seck other countrics where exchange o are more turvorahble | " In Paris, Berlin, Prag | Dresden, Bucharest, e ! ltoms lagge Russian colonies deavoring to keep up their traditions In the hope of Loing able to return one day to the lund which is so dear to them. Lvery rumor of Holshevist ollpse 15 eagerly recelved by the groups which still belleve conditions similar to those which existed before the war will be restored in Russia, and that they will be able to return anu claim the property which Lenin and his associates seized in the name of the communist government But the youngor exiles are im- patient over the long delay, und each month there Is less disposition to ac- cept the promises of old-line politic lewders that the Bolsheviks will overthrown, Many of the younger Russians had entertained hopes of emigrating United States, Medical, law and en- gineering students in various universi- tirs of central and western Europo were planning on an Invasion of the new world on the completion of their cov ses, This hope is dashed by the immigration law just enacted Return to Homeland Russians of a]l clusses are return- | Samuel Gompers, president of the |, o 4o thoir homoand evesy time American Federation of Labor: | there is the slightest rumo= of bet- [ “The world gained as a result of |y, oy oonyiviong there. 1t is their de- | great war a freedom from the MENACE | o, 45 gq to Russin rather than any. | of organized militarist Imperlalism |, o o oise hut they do so with much | | without which all peoples S00NEr OF | oy )00 oo tpair conntrymen of anti- | [ater would have @ en enchained in | it 08U A5 FFF £0 it e, Demoeracy {s| P0shevist tendencivs have great con- | bondage and vass tempt for Russians who ascopt em- | ing orm | & It frequently means the hreak- | H 1 i f’.?"' :drd:‘r:&mn of what modern | N8 of all family tics and the severing | : stematic propaganda | ©f od friendships, | war 13 when system: propag: | Sasitanse on e glish historian | pe abeut 50 atheist nditions which successiul and are en- nothing what- The downfall of imperial autocracies, 2. The uneture of a pasteboard kalser, 3./ A slowly rising idea of International | solidarity and the resolve that it shall not huppen again. 4. The certainty that there are no ‘fruits of victory' worth their cost, 5. The certainty that war brings no ‘survival of the fittest'—but of those that never fit, |a result which will show Itself for generations," | Gompers' Views ate, In detail: 1, be TUESDAY, A st social whe ) Fefused_to suppert comm riues CnBlE) iale . tionists of the right soclalistie Wil hout com and relused to the Priists Inte communism, haie suf- €1 worse at the hands of the Mos. cow gurerament tasn their trys f wio Rerer made any pretence of berals, ¢ and men g ere W follow [ cou FLYERS KEEP LIGHTS BURNING FOR PILOTS Planes of Hepaih Men Are Equipped en route prise that Laren and his companions had aban. ||, dened were de Neires and Writo Paes, | tenant army officers, on their | lats night enroute to Lishon (0 Make It Possible (o Land in Small Area The L, K air mall » o jumper,” 80 named bevause it g's In and out of pastures and other small areas to Hix the airway ghts, nnde taver with Tex Marshall, vetorar pilet 1h old reliable D, H. planes with their 49 h. p, motors could not begin ty ge! out of the small places we have 19 woler,” Marshall says, * 'Puddie- jamper' is rather a complimentary term applied to the Curtis 190 h, p. maintcnance plane which operates from Meywood, Ill, to and from Towa City, and Cleveland, It can cut wecdt with its allemetal propeller, mnking 1t possible to alight and take off safuly In weeds that would badly chew up the wooden parts of other propeliers. “We like it because of the big fat wheels, the ‘puppy-feet,’ we call them which enable us to land in a soft field, The radiator in the upper wing con tains the water and nvelopes the gasoline tank, The «foot hi-lift wings, 7 feet, 4 inches wide and near- Iy a foot in thickness, enable the ship to land slowly, therefore allowing it to enter and leave very small flelds We have'been In grain felds with the stalks standing waist-high. “One of the first officlal ships to carry a typewriter in this plane, The elcetrician holds it on his knees while in fight, observes what needs to be done to some of the lights as seen front above, types the Instructions, wraps up the necessary materials | along with the message, with a long white tafl attached, and drops the pucket overboard to the waiting care- taker below. Chicago, Aug. b, INDIAN TOTS TO HAVE PRIMFER Sitka, Alaska, Aug. 5. — Miss 2%e Porter, primary {nstructor here, is preparing a special primary text book for Indian ehildren. ““The present accepted method to teaching,” she said, “does not appeal to Indian children, who have never heard its topics before and do not RIVAL AVIATORS »Porlugum Fliers Sympathize Iieutenant army fier, wi UGU down | ¥ L) . near Hong | States They sall for fy om | land from New York They left S ——— were foreed Kong, while att Lishon te Macae, UChina Vebruary T We are proud of our flight," de. clared Major de Heires “We estab lished acrial communication between Portugal and its provines in China We succeeded where several others had met with fallure, The trip alse had historie significance because we followed the reute taken hundreds of | years ugo by Portuguese sailors The 11,000 mile journey was made in 118 hours fiying time, The rou ineluded 3,000 miles of desert and was considered very dangerous. The firts accident was near Lahore, India, the heat was so tervifie and | so rarified that the plane t momentum and fell, smashing | the fuselage, The Might, howeve was continued after we borrowed Dritish plane The neat and aceident was within sight of goal at Nhamiehun, near Macao,"” | The aviators leave today for Portugal EXPRESS REGRETS latest commercial uses of With Wade and MacLaren Sympathy Wade, American ane was damaged and sur Ma sown to carpet grass of 20 minutes, Feor the for ing the experiment Seattle, Aug Leigh ose p to levland Sunday, Major A, Btuart | 30 days. where the alr encireling fight, Majors Sarmento and lieus Portuguese arrival here Vanceuver, Cn their globe expressed by [ last our |of Tokle, destroyed by the of September 1, Manuel Gousvia n san from Theodore Kosloff, hesides being one of the n AIRPLANES SOW SEED, iMami, Fla, Aug. 5.~One of the plane, which may possibly be perfect- ed to revelutionize certain phases of agriculture, is that of sowing seed by ‘plane, successfully demonsirated the suburban erritory of Miami » cently, where 640 acres of land were tihin a period rea sown durs it was said, would require twe men hand.seeders the airs n TOKIO UNIVERSITY TO REBUILD Tokio, Aug b—A budget of #§34,- 240,000 has been drawn up for th | contruetion of the Imperial University The bulldings were la rthquake and fire h ost famous villains of the moving picture screen, {arouse world wide hate and when the latest methods of industrial efficiency | Soviet Russia needs the of all the talented Russians who are n extle, and ls carrying on an active The world has learned | much more of the inter-dependence | Nothing has such | Suppositories. | achleve the maximum of slaughter || and destruction; 2. Among the living [ campaign to win the youngsters over a growing determination to abolish ]On comwsmunistic principles and induce war for the sake of those who gave|them to return The communists also their lives to end it."” i‘nm working hard to create feeling Norman Angell, English publicist | agunst those exiles who will not re- and author: | tnrn to their homeland on the ground “1f we can not make a workable | that they are monarchical and un- world in peace time, implying again & | demceratic. This is true of only a world organization, then We shall| small percentuge, perhaps, of the again have a world catastrophe, as|refugces. Monarchists have heen in much worse as the last as that wasgfar less danger in Russia than liberals worse than the preceding one, and the | | world will have gained nothing at all | by the war.” John Maynard, !and author of quences of the peace:” RS0 Many Soviet Warships Cruise Gulf of Finland | Helsingfors, Findland, Aug. 5.—| Surprise has been expressed in the | emaller states about the Baltic Sea at | If You Are Getting Along In | the number of ships partieipating in | =" yeare ‘Cod Liver Oil Will Give the cruise of the Russian soviet fleet 4 AR {in the Guit of Finland, which began You Strength and Vitality To | {a few days ago. Two dreadnaughts, Go Further. isix submarines, five light cruisers, 10 e | | destroyers, 10 torpedo boats of French | At no time o life is Cod Liver Ol | (ype and a number of repair shipsi more helpful than in old age. have been sighted, a greater number | Full of vitamines—it is a body of vessels than it was thought possi- | builder—a strength promoter un- {ble could be commissioned. All the | equaled. < | ships appeared to be in a good state| But of course you Know that now- |of repair. adays you don't have to take the hor- The fleet was recently sighted close | rible nasty tasting, ill smelling oil it- self. lto the Esthonian coast, but so far| ARedy : : [none of the vessels have appeared in | Science has made that unneces- | Finnish waters. As the soviet author- | S2¥ for now you can get McCoy's Cod | | 3 Liver Oil tabiets at any drug store— a demonstration of the efficiency of |their reorganized navy, it is expected | that the cruiss will be extended to | Danish and German waters, sugar cogled they are as easy to take as candy. 0Old people who want to overcome | their feeblencss and gain vigor and | more power of endurance are advised [Irish Doctors Deplore | to grow vounger in spirit with Mo- | Coy’s .Cod Liver Oil Tablets for 30 s . | Poor Pay in Free State | Dublin, Aug. 5.—The Itish medical | “opyon i you are not satisfied—just | association at its annual meeting | Loy Clark & Brainerd Co. or Dickin- | passed a resolution expressing the | o5 Drug Co. or any live druggist to hope that no change would be mcde | roiurn vour money—for McCoy's Cod in the system of medical Fegt2rallon | yjver Ol Tablets—original and genu- In the Free State which wonld Inter- | jne—are guaranteed. Mail orders | | tere with the right of medical men | fijled hy McCoy lahoratories, 522 | | qualified in Ireland to practice 1n | jifth ay Great Britain and its dominions. ‘ Dr. W. O'Sullivan, the president, | said that st _ the establishment of | their ow: ,overnment the medical as- goctation was not hoiding its own. The | dispensary doctors were treating over | | 2,000,000 people in the Free State | | under the Medical Charities acts and | received ahout $80,000 for their public health work. No other eountry in the world, he said, pald so little, Tn all | the circumstances, he added, “It was | not to be wondered at that the people of the country were physitally a third | rate population when they should be an casy first. This condition, it was to be feared, would eontinue until they became as degenerate physicially as the pigmy races of Central Africa.” SE. SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM BREAD AND MILK AND A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP They know what's good for papa’s prize. They'll tell you it's Seibert's Pasteurized Milk, sealed for safety in bottles that have been sanitarily filled with the one best food —Pure Milk. EIBERT & SON) HARVARD TICKET PLANS | Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 5.—Harvard athietic officiais will allot tickets for the Holy Cross, Dartmouth, Princeton, | Brown and Yale games this fall, it ! was announced today, and applica- | tions will be necessary to get reserved | seats, The Crimson will have about | 32,000 seats in the Yale Bowl for the | big game of the season, and gradu-| ates of the professional schools will | be given privileges equal to those n(‘ college graduates in provision for two seats each. | — — | CHRISTIANS, of Chris- | TURKS 1 Beruit, PELLIN Aug. 5.—Parties tians are still being expelled from Turkey. Since February 15, 2,568 | Christians have arrived in Syria from | the district of 1'rfa, all of whom were | | destitute. 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