New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1924, Page 11

COOLIDGE STANDS * FIRMLY AGAINST ENTERING LEAGUE (Continued from First Page) ' have completed these courses and have been placed in profitable em- ptoyment” and the pension laws for widows and mother: Pensions und Rellef, The nation has appropriated about $300,000,000 for veterans of the World War and s spending abouat $100,000,000 annually for veterans of the Civil War, Mr, Coolldge said ut added that the “ablding honor which America bestows upon ita loyal de- fenders cannot be measured n money." ‘“The nation recognizes towards them all a-debt which it can never repay, but which it will evar re. pudiate,” the president said: “Stand- ing to their credit will forever be an irexhaustible balance of gratitude of honor and of praise. In song and story, in monument and memorial, In tradition and history, they will Itve in the hearts of the neople for- evermore.” In his dlscussion of international affairs, Mr, Coolidze pointed to the accomplisiments of the Da'wes plan in promoting the revival of Europe, which he sald “lays a firmer founda. tion for industrial ronpm:lty and a more securé peace."” “We want to see the allies paid,” he continued, “we want to sce Ger- many restored to a condition of pro- ductivjity and progress under - hich she will be able to take up ths bur- den of civilizationn X X X X X, “I am in favor of treatics and covenants conforming to the Ameri- can policy of independence“to pre- vent aggressive war and promote permanent peace, But they have have little value unless the senti- ment of peace is cherished In the hearts of the people, “Peace is the result of mutual un- derstanding and mutual confidence exemplified in honorable action. Not Yet Perfect “We cannot claim that under our institutions we have reached perfec- tlon but we are justified in saying that our Institutions are the best for the promotion of human twelfare that the ingenuity of man has ever been able to devise. We cannot clalm that our government is per- fect, hut we have the right to be- lieve that it is the best that there is. We do not.claim we have been able to discharge our full duty towards the other nations of the earth, but we have a right to believe that we have been the most effectual agency in helping to restore Europe. “It anyone doubts that depth and sincerity of the attachment of the American people to their institu- tions and government, if anyone doubts the sacrifices which they have been willing to malke in behalf of those institutions and for what they believe to ba for the welfare of other nations, let them gaze on this monument and other like memorials that have been reaved in every quar- ter of our broad land, Let them look upon the representative gath. erings of our veterans and let them remember that Amevica has dedicat- ed itself to the service of God and man. x X x x Devotion To Jdeals “T am well aware that it is im- possible to maintain in time of peace the same exalted spirit of patriotism that exists in timo of war and yet, although it may be in a less degree, the country has need of devotion to the same ideals. In our land the people rule. The great truth cannot be too often repeated that this na- tion is exactly what the people make it. It Is necessary to realize that our duties are personal. For each of us our country will be about what we make it. The obligation of citi- zenship is upon each one of us. We must discharge it in the actions of our daily life, If we are employed we must be true to that employ- ment, If we are in business we must be true to that business, “What is always of the utmost importance, if we have the privilege to vote we must inform ourselves of the questions at {ssue and going to the ballot box on election day there vote, as wy claim the sacred right of Americans to live, according'to the dictates of our own conscience, You who have offered your blood that these supreme rights and privileges might be maintained as a standard of hhman conduct on this earth must continue to be thelr chief ex- This is the first picture published of the new Aziz Grotto drum corps, of which many Mass., ring with music in the parade held $oday in connection with the field day of Bela Grotto of Again, a first picture published. ‘Aziz Grotto patrol, a snappy drill team trained to the minute, The patrol has been drilling in anticipation of the Springfield field day and members of the grotto wo A iy s minent men are members. The corps expects to make the streets of Springfield, Springfield. This is the first public appearance of the corps. The patrol is al so in the Springfield parade today, its first public appearance, uld not be surprised to learn that it had come home with prizes. ponents by what you say and by what you do. The coming genera- tions will reverence your example. “In this presence I am well aware there is no need to urge any sup- port of the American Constitution, but I cannot let this occasion pass without expressing my most strong and emphatic commendation Pr the reverence which your words afid ac- tions constantly express for the lib- erty giving provisions of the funda- mental law of our land. You bave supported the constitution and the flag which is its symbol, not only because it represents to you the is the sole source of American free- dom. You want your rights pro- homeland, but because you know it | ROGSEVELT REFERS 10 JOB IN CONN. Says His First Work Was at Thompsonville [ | | | New York, Roosevelt, r@put Oct. 4.—Theodore governor of New York in a paign speech here last night s “We have got a saying in our candidate for | Ukrainian Stills More Prevalent Khark Russia, is on sons | ticia stics issued by the fan commisariat of finance than 8, lishmen \ Oct. | date no I and it is estim | 000,000 pou Uit a_ vigorous bootleggers. campaizn dud Wi e switch an hour previous to the| as there was nothing wrong with it YLER P Gini ] that time th id they were at 2 1 INN IS JAIL i a loss to explain why it was open | later unless the negrd had pulled it, s a means of carrying out V:m‘ infured in the wreck, which | (v included Purcell, Washington, Ind., f an, were given medical atten- n here and sent to East St. Loufs in. A w train here from ington, | I cleared the track. | Liquor Tralfic on a was sent Ind,, a Oct town, charged with from 1 a before Judge Arthur o on Charge of Illicit| 4.—TFive persons! pour 2142 ounces of Pinex into & four |counts of liquor violation were put UONSCIENE ALONE ‘GUIDED CAVERLY Judge Explains How He Arrived t Decision —— Chicago, Iil, Oct, 3.~In a statee ment Issued from a hospital whers he has been a patlent for the thres weeks since he passed sentenee upon Nathan F. Leopold, Jr,, and Richard Loeb slayers of Young Bobby Franks Judge John R, Caverly tonight re- vealed the processes of his mind which caused him to sond the two millionarie's sons to the.penitentiary for life instead of to the gallows. “If 1 had hanged those two boys,” sald Judge Cavelry, who is still in & hospital bed suffering from the nervous strain of the trial, “there would have been no appeal. The Bupreme Court would not have im- tervened, I had admitted evidence in mitigation made mandatory by the statutes. There could be no further appeal that would stand.” “The Boys pleaded gullty. The record for the defence was barren of exceptions. They burned their bridges behind them. They had no record. Why, Clarence IN‘rrow, Veteran Chief Counsel for .6 de- fense, #ald himself, I¢ you sy those two boys must dle, they will die". \ “I think T did right. My consclence told me what to do. There have been 314 pleag of gulity in ten years in this country and only one person hanged on that plea. Only two have even been hanged under age in the state, and in Both cases juries passed on them, and the Supreme Court passed on them. ‘“There has never been a minor hanged on a plea of guilty. I don't know of a minor hanged in all of the United States on a plea of gullty. “Here are two boys who never had done & wrong thing in their lives until this crime. Of course, the crime in itself was atroclous and brutal and uvanton. But they had never heen arrested before, even for disorderly conduct. That was the important thing with me.” Referring te their life in prison and to the years of monotonous labor ahead of them and the contrast of prison life with thelr former lux- urious surroundings, Judge Caverly continued: “I dan't think they'll ever .get out. I don't think their folks want them out. If I had hanged them I would have been a great big fel- low. T would have been praised on all sides. It would have been the path of least resistance. But my conscience told me what to do. And 1 would have done that for any twe boys whether they had a cent or not. Money, wealth, affluence, had nothing to do with this case.” OPPOSE GRAIN MARKETING. Chicago, Oct. 4,—The executive committee of the Illinols Agricul- tural Associatfon which has spent two months investigating the grain marketing company, a merger of four large grain companies, which plan to sell their grain marketing facilities to the farmers of the country, last night voted against the plan, and refused the association’s endorsement. { Count. Tolstol, the great Russlan author, always went hatless and barefooted, no matter -what the weather, ooledeledelidedib bbb bbb i i by A _Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy is & wom~ der for quick results. and cheaply made, sl | . Here is a home-made -vm‘r which mil- | lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prempt in action, Under its healing, soothing influence, chest,sore- ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be- comes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep, The usual throat and chest colds are con- | quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, eroup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win- ter coughs. To make this splendid ecough lmw'. nnt bottle and fill the bottle with plaim granulated sugar syrup and shake thor- oughly. )f you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, i of sugar syrup, FEither way, you get tected by the impartial judiclal de- cisions of the courts, where you will MR 1IN TN have a right to be heard and not be | "y, OV BOtOm CASE IN PLATL e exlpont:d to the irresponsible deter- |, "¢ Jio0 (O B8 T R 2 Are Taking Part in ‘ 1 mination of partisan political action, | e e o ) ; i . Siidlers o | - iese)vient bR You wan to have your earnings and | ThOMDSOMY ogonn. He was dis- |Eleanor Livingston, Aged 3, of East Now Memorial (o Solders of |)ensed under b your property secure, PR R ke s “You want a free and fair oppor- on tunity to conduct your own business and make your way in the world without danger of belng overcome by a government monopoly. When | the government goes into husiness it two vears, there w {lays & tax on everybody else in that [ ..outiage about the work which |in Plainville, a business, and uses the money that it {1 q;q. ment by Dr. |collects from its competitors to es!| wyre ramily always had the very maia S e e, " ; t t ame tablish a monopoly and drive them | ,una belief that after a boy had : ; he br er out of business. No one can com-{jeon given od an education a pete when the government really ||t couid afford it was then the be | U111 starts into a line of business, that | egponsibility to make good ‘ |door of opportunity closes to the Limse!f, 8o when I went to { g 1 |people. It has always been an|fyotory 1 received mo A | American 1deal that the door of Op- | from home. I lived portunity should remain open.” made. | “That was many ye {French Arrest Italian 2kdi At ik A iy y would pay me Slayer’s Accomplice nd a half Marseilles, France, Oct. 4.—Acting | on the request of the Italian consyl, for $5 the police Auguse | ool ad $2 left to blow Malacria on a charge of complicity |in on clothes, amusements smoking in the murder of the Italian million~ and riotous lving.” aire soclalist Kidnapping aroused family that every tub Jon its own bottom.” st stand is in the superior cofirt h s- g full pint—a family supply—of much police | better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. warrants had | Keeps perfectly and children love its All were re-| pleasant taste, trial next| = Pinex is a special and highly eoncen- Otto | trated compound of genuine Nerway p: Inn | pine extract, known the world over for . —Drs b < {ed | 1ts prompt healing effect upon the mems for | BOTH HAKING SPEECHES ;- | terday after state job in Dedication of larmed with b h AFTER AN - OPERATION Mirs. Willee Couldn't Get Back Her Strength Until She Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Rochester, Minn.—*‘1 had a ve serious operation and it seemed as if WWW st Broad Siurcet Found Il With 3 Y First Division, Malady T n r | on, O speak ingly natters, for n I left nt out on my own hook first job was in a carpet factory Thompsonville, Conn. T was th cou avoid disappointment ask ' your druggist for “233 ounces of Pinex"” with full directions, and don’t accept anye thing clse. Guaranteed to give sbsolute satisfaction or money prompily re ;?y?liud. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, nd, : | Why Suffer From i Bronchial Asthma! \ e e et {the aifficult breathing of miserable Asthe | Fourth Ward G. 0. P, Club | ™50, 2ot thisk you tave to- stag>tuis Fie(‘t’: \C‘:\ 'O(fi("‘l‘ii Be strong and well, breathe clearly and ) hy ers | . sily again by using this simple treste Fourth Ward | " Plainvill fantlie pa ments to § | leased Rose ad- | he First Division vet- (* after He the | street. 1 3 st 3 ¢ c 1ent, stan on the allowance , In front of the on what I |few day: 50 bad that Dr. Gec was called in this r \rs ago when Simple Home Treatment Makes Breathing Basy. Just because you start the day tired, mpdiately as in called Dr. Bull i Both doctors ary child is suffer 1t quarantir Doctc this morning is regarded been to school so t mediate h lower, for the fi as $7 a week and DRIED RIGHT TP - BYTHISSULPHUR T got board, o housc | N wa dore have arrested that | ment known as Oxidase, the |of a Worcester, Mass., physictan. thma where the ed, the breathe difficult, its healing, rel ally wonderful. Suffersrs at night and who gasp ¢ breath will appreciate and comfort Oxidaze gives. ase 15 a tablet made from espens ls which, when tbe patient dis- 2 the mouth, almost immediately clears out the and enables the y and get & real tobaeco t of the & scrious, For any form of deputy Matteotti, the and slaying of whom | @ Europe in Rome. The| consul asked the police to watch for| another Fascisti, Filllppo Pangeri but he is believed to have gone to Paris, “ITS BROUGTH. topher has been sued for $200 dam s by Harry H. Mil- kowitz. Trving Ra the | [ writ ana Deputy Sheriff M. H. Hor New witz has attached real estate belong- }of ing to the defendant | The Adkins Printing Co. has jy, | brought action, through M. J. § Mass, who is sa or | ton, egainst M. E. Pierson of } 1 ) ington $150 dan an automobile belonging to the de- 'tion when he has compl fendant. periments. CIVIL & Hans L. first week [Clara B the | dent, wka; nd printing | John A r secrotary, meeting of the | Lillian airman of fanger of “Broadeast York R motion pictures L e you,and I that man; other women who mm:flng Iike{ i ;mglrm flndon‘tnf about yfic;r inedicigf. will give any informa! possil ean.” — Mre, JAMES WILKE, 933 i' Center Street, Rochester, Minnesota. Re the Vegetable Com- a record of fifty years of success among American women. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text~ Boo{ will be sent you free upon re- mriu to the }mflmhfl : : a sessions o trea the k lin issued Movies committee ics the ne tur Easy to Pleas.- “Will fou take tea, coeoa she asked But he kne “Whichever you call it,” said he. —Times of India. coffee a device w full purchass st _package to any stfferer obtain satisfactery relfef. - hould give Osidaxe & part of a second has been invented. trial, It i harmiess apd boar houses. at w recent Fur Exhibition in Lon- doa.