New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 3

. tablishad and perpetuated ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MM FIRST WUST BE TRUE T0 ANERICA Goolidge Gives Talk to Foreign Born Delegation Washington, Oct. 17, — Amerlca can ald most in settling world trou- bles and.in developing ita own stan- dard, President Coolidge told a dele- | gation of foreign-horn citizens to- day, by continning '‘as an example @ demonstration that peace, har- mony, cooperation and a truly na- (lonal patriotic sentiment may be es- on « an Amnerfean scale.” 4 “Those who cast in their lot with this country can be true to the land of their origin only by first being true to America.”” he sald. “We can be in a position to help ohly by uni- fylng the American nation, building it up, making it strong, keeping it independent, nyng its inclination to help and disinclination to Injure.” The president said this country welcomes newcomerg as it liad in the past, but that it had now been found Necessary by restrictive immigration to protect those already here as well as those who would come. The im- migration law, he added, should not be considered a reflection on any race or creed. A% a nation,”” Mr. Coolidge con- tinued, “our first duty must be to those who already are inhabitants, awhether: native or lmmigrant. To them we owe an especial and a weighty obligation. They come to us with stout hearts and high hopes of bettering their estates. They have contributed much to making our country what 4t is. They magnifi- centTy proved their loyalty by con- tributing their full part when the war made demand for sacrifices by all Americans.” .. Mr. Coolidge said three factors had made America able to assimilate various races and groups into a uni- fled nation. In their order of impor- tance he named them as “Uniyersal tolerance, our republican system of government, which gives to every man a share and a responsibility in the direction of pyblic affaire, and our system of universal free educa- tion." “Let us - maintain all the high fdeald which have been charpcter- Igtic of our different races at home," The president continued, “Let us keep our desire to help other lands and as a great and broad principle, not to, help in one place and to haym in another, but to render as- sistance everywhere, Let us remem- ber alsb that the best method of pro- moting this action Is giving undivid- |ed alleglance to America, maintain- ng its institutions, supporting its gov ernment and by leaving. it Internally harmonious, making it externally powerful and promoting a relgn of Justice and mercy throughout the earth." Speaking of the part America s 6 play th world affairs, Mr, Coolidge said it was “our earnest wish” to aid in thé restoration of the countries of the old world, “We want to hielp them," he said, “to rid themselves of the bad tradi- tions, the ancient animosities, the long established hostilities, We want our America to continue an example !and & demonstration, that peace, harmony, ‘co-opcration and a truly national patriotic sentiment may he established and perpetuated on an American scale, We bellave our first great service to the old world will be in proving f(his. And In {proving it we shall he | doing the things that will best equip {spiritually and materfally, to give the suffering nations of the world, “You have demonstrated again and again that it is uselesa to ap- old otic motives, You are for America. You are for our constitution, you will not be tempted to take any ac- tion that will imperil our society or your government. “It s my own belief that in this fand of freedom new arrivals should |especially keép up their devotion to relfgion. Oen of the greatest dan- gers that beset those coming to this the most effective help for relicving | {peal to you on anything but pafri- | country, especlally those of the younger gencggtion, is that they ‘will fall away frofi the religion of thelr fathers, and never become attached to any other faith, “It is my bellef that those who live here and really want te help wome other country, can best accom- plish that result by making thems sclves truly afd wholly dmerican, IT mean by that, giving thelr first alleglance to this country apd always directing their action In & course which whll be first of all for the best Interests of this country. They can- nit help other nations any by bring- fng old world race prejudices and race hatreds into actlon here, In fact theyi can best help other coun- tries by, kerupulously avolding’ any such motive,” ECLIPSE TO FAVOR NIAGARA When tfie total eclipse of the sufi occurs January 24, 1025, Niagara Falls will be the cholcest place from which to view 'it, as the path of {totality will be centered over the Ialls, and the compelte shadow will last two minutes, longer than in any other place, Willlam F ) writing in English Mechanies, «ay that the. Falls In winter, plus a total |sclipse of the sun, will he a sight of a millenium, the combination not he. millions of yéars. RECORD GOLF ORE | Ogden, Utah, Oct. 17.—The par 37 |nine-hole Ogden Country club golf course here was negotiated in 30 Istrokes by Ayex Stevenson, club pro- fessional, In, a recent tournament, The best previous score was 81 Stevenson shot an eagle, five hirdies and four holes at par. A card of 45 [to 60 for the average player is good | golf on the Ogden course. Teach Children To. Use Cuticura Soothes and Heals Rashes and Irritations Ing likely to occur again in many | LAWYER INIURED | / | Attorney Ieo Davis of Norwalk Figures in Auto Acciderit While Returning 1 From Politieal Meeting Norwalk, Oct. Daviy of Rowan 16.~Attorney Leo street, sustalned | | minor Injuries Wednesday when the Lautomobtle which he was operdtipg | was struck by a trolley car fn West | avenue and sent crashing into an- | other machine. Charles Friedson, a | passenger in the second automobile | | was thrown out and painfully hurt. | | He was taken to the Norwalk hos- | pital, | | *Attorney Davis was returning to! | his home after attending the repub- | llean convention; He was procecding north of West avenue and was mak- ' ing a turn to the left. The ma- | ehine tn which Friedson was riding | wag going south. Davis brought his | car to a stop to permit the other { machine to pass when he was struck by a north hound trolley car operat- ed by Martin Drenyocky. Both auto- | mobles were badly damaged. ¢ TO CONFER ON LOAN | By The A Paris, Oc Ibe held on 17.~A conference will irday between J. P. |Morgan, Premier Herriot and | !French Finance Minister Clementel | in connectfon with the raising of a | French loan in the United States, | -~ . W~ Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Invalids, form, makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. | ) Maited Milk AINTHM o 47 [ Children, | The Aged | Digestible~No Cooking, Alight Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. For Infants, Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder | ways Ask for *“Horlick’s,” et all Fountains, ' W6 Avold Imitations = Substitute, ’\. YOI'J'LL enjoy making pancakes with this bright, clean, handsome aluminum griddle. No grease is needed—therefore no smoke, no odor. 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