New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1925, Page 10

RAB HADAS SAYS nous Dulf of Al Relgions o Abolish =" Strile He Asserts the Whit Dr. Jolin White army The Congressma mate of Re followi ind Sunday when Re will speak The sermon by as follows A Palace of Piace “Tt in ir ¥ coveted p with your invitatior gathering this morning. 1f © sghall be able to bring meseage worthy of this ho e, nmessage that will aid you in b light to that need of light then I sha sel? blemsed, “There Is momething of the para- Aoxical in my coming before you with tha subject that T have chosen —'A Palace of DPeace. Paraloxical because T am a Jew, the Jew is alleged to be of ruthless revenge, eye'—a legal form as heen ac- eepted as the literal meaning of th philosophy of my people. Paradox!- cal, therefore, since this house f{s dedicated to the Prince of Peace, and this p conzeerated the c. B are Jews are banqu a world eye for most earth. Despite Otherwise it s in ore- hensible, endowed Wit conld defer rendi L) the r mira lived and ce sistloss for non-resistance not countenance, resistin kel to sa I as a visitor—1 rorts of places on hot War Larth's Greatest Fail “And so I take t rivileg this resistance 1o on this earth very que you American, as the question of 1 realize full w to the subjec is new or thous: argued 1 the sut ecoming all that fo mand that “Please t1sa of a9 to the cost of th 3 you hav of helpless vi & ani : sperty of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925, co n occasic but Ves—you Democracy has on & hundred s been exchanged for a mess of pottage. No, my friends, the one thing that the war has taught men fruft I o and greatest enemy of democracy, We were told that the war would determinatior about of the his very moment In s and the whols of Me * What ot Egypt, and Mor- at of the situation in Ire- l.et the Americans answer of American fmperial- Domingo, in Haitl, We s were promised all sorts of pro- a minority people in cen- irope. When {8 1t forthcom- ave all these struggling peo- ained self-determination? The e were created all groundless and Mere proved bubble e heroism, fals 1 that the breeds war was A orlous awakening of the nation's Ask the cripp and t 1 and syphllitie, ask these about the glory of war, Ask the veteran war reporters about the war, the 1 like Sir Phillp Gibbs who knew 1 reported fust what they say and of tlie war as it was, as It Is It men herolsm there are a thousand places where men can show it, where indeed men do shosw it daily fn thelr lives. There are | thousands who dle fn the service of | men, and as martyrs too, There are I physiclans and workers and artists, and ministers who give of their v life-blood that the lot of men a women in the world be bettered are enemies greater than found in wars for man to at- are all sorts of o8 and misunderstandings, and hatreds that must dedleate our lives to eradicate. Here m: show heroism not lust, bravery bru imal in- stincts, “We were told that nations and individna 4 their souls in t war. Yes, and how quickly did th se them. If a war s needed arouse a soul we had best lea soul at ways do we nd that a ds 1ts soul rather in times A glance at the story of the world will surely bear me out in again before “These thoughts that T the Tt before you as yet are not yet the com- What even at this late date te 1 upon with some Lit of ques- tioning. Tt sound; much like ¢ chil- [that brand of opinfon known as holshevism some years ago. is ring of radicallsm in it. Yes, 1t 1s radical, but it is the truth, and “hristianity tl us, that forces e to accept these opinions. No half measure, no conditions are pe le, 1| “You wi ed by | with 1 is en- eve in the sum- the war last Demands its Price s that men Men every- Ihey long 1s not an mpossible the first ly aware are energy spiritual 4 There men have cannot zed that pe i own accord demands e demands s p n repeat so seen n the ag rest nation fin of peace. at this, for- are nd passions s of millions of i mothers by ds made 100 umber here prompta hava 1o pronounce am a Christian, I be- fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man, 1 therefore urg, Mark how |t am times.' “And it we s many will | have we it? Why Is nay more why not bolishud v the teachings those nd of all yet horne look about at the his- world, the history past « Christ at Gett ngs Tsalan prophets have not In trut t me lof teach- & fruit? of the at Yyres as 1 ese thousand fs today moro of its placc held mer when all man 1 years 1 find nt, that mora sure There ramp; * before would their implements of war. To Yy assurance of orc carth on as have to realize ot Igh W and come mo tutility r? its utter we. ha to millions of lelsc has ve not 1k as you won lcome realize that ts pries ization |y & its pric seck business gs that Similarly if you a profession there is h patn effort, ended ¢ some you e RO, ek much that gon T ceks ma The at or an hope to quali- tests as to his abil- The is death, and t 55 18 tion of spirit that has its pric righteousness Dream of ma Unfulfilled has Ages tor Many opportun- r bringing peace e not ready to bargains maged goods, a caricature of it s that price that we 2 first That per t 48 not o clear in the W want to re not ready to we had peace it an t abolish war, insel of years ails to Tad War thess us ample warn- coming. TI vas clear through a sis of | 1 have | far war, | yet | all nyagogues must be for peace, Our |finances and our whole economic structure must be founded on a {philosophy of peace, Otherwise a!l| e talk about peace and the Prince of Peace s pure verblage, |simple nonsense, That, and noth-| ing more, | ‘Not only must both in action and In t we must also pageantry and we abolish war preparation do away with the pomp of war “Richard writes in a War I abhor.’ and e s ‘How sweet The sound street drum and fite . . . . my peace-abidlng feet marching with the marching street, yonder yonder goes what care I for The tears il my astor 1 my full heart is break.' $uch is the peculiar the pageantry of war has almost all of us. We must, therefore, it we are to abolish it begin the elimination of all the trappings war. The uniforms il brass bands, e the ar f victory and processions and pomp — all these hide cral the most deadly we have — th most monster of all times — his monster in all its ness and men will pyt it <ot and the re to Le Gallfenne familiar the post, poem: then along marching ot even Go For And fite aman life shed like eyes to o the and con- enemy that powerfu Show ug war, ide only must pageantry huve peace, also h the philosophy that {olds that war has {nherent In it sort of good. Homicide cannot calied aught ther done a single individua! or by a na- Even If there bs good to be gained evil therefrom so enormous 50 outrageous tha no who can justly one We m destroy violence War 3 more latreds, ndings. We as men mw it forever lay boomerang of war up pea and good-wi our. only weapons. Patriotism or Chauvinism “In addition to abolishing and philosophy of war, gether with its pomp and ry must enlarge notio of {patriotism. In tr place, is a sort of patr m th would all like to eliminate represented by patrioteer 13 ready to take ing of flags, and the cry of ‘my country for the greater profit to himself. His own personal gain is his first consideration. S:condly, there s |the larger sort of patriotism repre- |sented by the slogan, ‘My country right or wrong but my country It is the selfish attitude of the man he' betterment of Amer- glory, hut is oblivious of wrongs to other nations and r peoples. He is, it is true, not seeking personal gain, but is for. that tiere are others beyond our boundary who must be takey into consideration. It is the sort uf |patriotism that was recently gcored our President, when he sald at those vho CRY: ‘America First' ought to seck first to make America worthy of a first place among the nations of the worid And finally, there is the true pa- triot who loves his country as he loves his home, who loves his peo- ple as he lo is family. And as a man love with his vife a home is wholiy for- other women and other this sort of patriot loves it 15 his home. He for any her we abolish war of war if we but we must else wh from and there fs no one countenanc! and for all tim stition that thing at more vio bring more wars, maore misunderst religlous aside the the su- results e creatiun and war, to- pageant- we our first there e vho serks ica and its st getful of 50 hecatse simply has 4. He fs sort of m of of We nst America no eyes ot intere patriotlem t most of us, patriotism th t must begin to as w must, in realize seck home, neigh nation our own ety of our we a8 me ser fety of other nations, if w for longer 1solatlor hope for safet stage ory. A ar y 1d on other and the puet's statemer good good regands 1adfvilua’s holds Al ar eac) T or falr “Su price ) ga that must he 1holis , We must re- fliusion of the gains fron must do away with the | 1 the pageantry of | we must enlarge t may b you hold that yon | that you are| therefore Wt s ties, an al-| egiance ’ 4 your| Savior. Tou togyol, v price is noth- | gains, Pay n to behal America, bu: wpared with 1 heg vou w o spectre o awful war ) and be able to begin the | at Palace of Peace| he dream of the ilit of stones of the Jant faith: at pa ces, 10 be t Tt is not of wood “nest tellow- by who ha hus far horne the brunt of wars, will make of the palace a ledicated to Ideals of peace. r spokesmen will call upon the everywhare to serve his golng serve boy by pre- Lecoming a soldier, tof by piopagating the to serve America | 3 by preventing the the womer These me prevent the | Iream? Not at a peace become you that you advocate of and every mar ? a unit In that Let | ghts of §0 | part of 2 constant each army of the Lord that will dedi- cate Itsclf 1o peace at all times. Then the dream will become a reality, Then ed shall we he able to sing with the poet “The rod and Kking an ord all no FTHER CONJESTED WITH RADIO WAVES (Continued I'rom Firs Page) crest held programs How To Save Broadeastin t heard an execu- fon me sis of thing to resolu- or radio %0 opposcd licensing roadcasting ut it op tion any form her form of y of rnmenta of any addit amend congress ynal stations, ar ent of the copyrigit relations anl bLroadcasters, Many Powertul Statlons his discussion of broadcasting hange tremendous in- the rapid wul- ¢ powerful stations tion ag a w tiplication Taking the sit he said, * statlons of 1« R vaki 500 watts, using as A\ limit ing efficiency may he, 1 power in he + substanti rease to stay, and th Broadeasting Problems, s in in these public is broadeasting Those on stry can in order and ther 1 in coop “An ation by o industry ¢ 1 which now 1 is that of adve i G distinguish we Letween can 1t is accompanied by a engaging entertainme ner and obstructive advertis- we and Rt AL is the 1gested blem could quite well stimulate removal of stations from o centers “My major p discuss these prot b ed in coope government, Up to the present time elled opera- at policy was had a policy absolute treedom and untrar tion. T am convinced t sound. “Higher greatly strengthened the service to listeners, but i1 has aggravated the problem of providing lanes through the traffic, for geographical separation must be greater. . . . “It has been remedy les in s the broad- ot suggested that ) videning the vast majority receiving ots in the country will not wider band. Nor could we without Invading the field ‘o the amateurs, Radio in < found a part in the of the American believe . anyone his part in cover a nd it assigned fin opment hoy, and 1 do not minimiz: wil sh to American df Yreedom of the Alr. “We hear a great deal about th ¢revdom of the air, but ther: are two parties to freedom of tr frecdom of speech for ch maker and the > benefit at are we to that condition Jie ine e total number * stations in eongesied areas. Bu jetermination of who st say asing t this impllos ocoupy these channels, in nner and under what test It seems {0 ma we have in this ¢ governmental rela- 1wo distinet Firs stion of traffic This reaponsi pmer problems. t ~ontr lity. 10stion I8 the deter- shall use the traf- f hannels, and under what condi- tions. This is a ry large discre- tionary or a semi-judictal function in which each local community should « large voice. Mother of 18 mination of wh Mrs. Willam Rowe of Beach City, | 0., is the mother of 18 chlldren and years old. She says "l love children and I want as many as the Lord will send me."” is only 33 he | LONDON SENDS 0UT WEEKLY LETTER News Items Anent Puddings and Grandmothers patriotic a 9 (B—Viewing arm disclosures that ono: and welghty hristmas puddings of old ‘England are not British at all, but composed of about §5 per cent of American and Near Bastern frults and spices, The Australian fruit growers have opened a campalgn to give the Eng- lish hounsewife a real Rritish pro- is Yuletide, Tt appears that about the only the British can point to with n empire product when traditional Christmas dessert served is the dellcate blue alcohole flame of burning brandy, but the Aust lans wish to go muech rd mal the natior an all-British affair 1 themselves against C; an produc page layouts In the news- singing the pralsc: of ralsins, spiets and other printing r liow to prepare ard tasty eoncoctions that the most patriotic palates e Australian 1 bourd, h was organized under the au the commohw gov- the can y with Callfor- 1 quantity of i€ products. with the for scrve rich, Lelfeves erament, country Grandmethers Kittenizh boyisl s Grandmot with cigareftes and girlish among the women rushing aged and older ladles are prom- ised fmproved figures, health With a lecturer from the S of Medicine for Wome: old ladies in ind keep them from overtrain is maintained they can escape from shrivellng or swelling of the figure, stifiness and the lack of alertness which In the olden days was ac- cepted as an inevitable accompanl ment of old age, The classes Leen made heginners busy vaneed puplls engaged in dancing and fenciug. later minton, swimming and hockes 1 [:} 1 to the curriculum. ers s are to a new 00! to super- reiges ng. it eir ¢ the ad- rythmic had- nd Objected to Name Mrs, Catl in a London and told Justice Bateson t had never liked the name phant end that at the marriage she had asked tand to take the name, of Elcfand. He agreed to this, she said, and for several years they lived together happily. Eventually, towever, the disposition of Mr. Elephant toward Ffe spouse underwent a ehange, the petitioner continved, and one day her husband tore up all the papers | bearing the name of Elefand, and annonnced that thereafter they were Mr. and Mrs. Elcphant. Thereupon to court to scvk a separa- court granted ine Elephant appeared divorce court recently at she of Ele time of hel Yer hus- she went tion which the Resent Jites roness Burton, wife of Colonel J. E. B. Baillie of Dichfour and member of an old Highland fami has come forward to take cxception to the iibes recently t by Mr Lloyd George ugon rich strangers who hire large tracts of land in Scotland for pieasui« ad of till- ing the land and who, Lluyd George said, couldn't stand wearing kilts in December without central heating The former premier made these re- marks in the of a recent specch in the Highlands in support of his new lberal land project. Baroness Burton asserts that a very course large proportlon of the heads of the real oid Highland clans still remain on the lands of their forefathers “Owing to the Iegislation of Lloyd she contl e only year they can afford to live in their homes is in the winter. Some unfortunate Highland chiefs, owing to the excessive taxation—in- troduced by Lloyd George—have been unable to retatn thelr homes. “We Highlanders do mot require a Welshman to come and teach us about our fellow countrymen.’ Crinolines Were Bad The crinolines of the Victorian with their swishings designed 10 attract men, were just as bad as the short, tight skirts of today, Miss Emlly M. Faithfull, for many years principal of the Cheltenham college for women, told Church Con- ‘grs\fis at Eastbourne recently. Mias Falthfull made the point that what the church needed was some sort of a crusade to make people realize the antl-soclal character of selfish- ness In dress and varlous other In- dulgences. | She said it | the young to be tol | smoking was a crime or at best was vulgar. and it had been for- | gotten by most people that dress in avery age had been ridiculous and that paint and powder were by no | means new. Smoking, powder. paint land modern dresses, she went on, | were on an entirely different footing lin the catalogue of human failings from drinking, swearing and going | into debt because of high living. {The church, she said, must appeal to young wemen in a new way and | then they would respond, George,"” time of t | age, the ry irritating to continually that was MAYOR HAS NARROW ESCAPE Mayor A. M. Paonessa found it advisable to “step on tb gas” at the Main street crossing Saturday night when the gates descended as he was part way across the tracks. No damage resulted, but the execu- tive's sedan narrowly escaped being struck. An agency in Parls supplies bridesmaids for wedding parties. Coming to You Soon “THE 1 IRON HORSE” SCIENTISTS DOUBT POSSIBILITY | OF PREDICTING | MACRT TRIAL 1§ ~ DRAGGING' ALONG Today's Hearing Enlivened by Verbal Tilts o) Litehfield, Nov for the sixth for tl Olympia Macri murder trial, tr ferred to hileld county court from New Haven by f venue the st tinued ¢ mort sion of Juror o asked by the This is the f retrfal. In the ive days of first trial 1 were morning he state rough court day o as acceptabl and Several Vacused 0 had sald that torned a op! Wt cnged by Judee they to listen in court fixed ciuse seused becinse During first veniremiin cph Koletsk jected to ment of St Alling when prospective brought John orm Att {he juryman of tl Bagnano, w trayed Der re for their propaganda was not attorney, will create Mr. Alid m of the state 1 ant did and ¢ after he shoot th ontinue:] hae conrt reng = said should make this clear when advis- ing the veniremen, Two questions put by Mr. Kolofsky men were ruled when counsel for the d« asked them of Henry It & venireman ined. When Mr. Kol ireman would he to 1l nirc- out by court giy festimony of 2 cause he s coroner than to the timony of an individual. Jud man interrupted him He said that lie had been tion and another Koletsky asked v that they wer of the men, frame teg- Tlin- over the weck-end iering on col this ques- Mr. remen deciding qnestions of law of 1} future He asked the one oner's testimony Question Finally question finally “Do you feel any prejudice against a person holding the ) of corener lecanse of tion 2" A short time la asked venireman liesitate fo bring In a v {gullty 1f the you?" Hia conduct Mr. Kol concerning tsky the cor- Framed The for posi- his posi- or r Mr. Koletsky if he would the satisfied court tha hat was the had had refs as finally admitted, any present preju conviction or acquitial of cused 77 There conrt voom today. pla some, hut in the procecdings. Three times veniremen w cused by Mr. Koletsky and twice state’s attorney. intercupted and said T the were fewer spectators in 1 Miss Macri dis not much inter WESTERN BLIZZARD AND COLD TAKES § LIVES Reports From Atlantic Also Tell of Mountainous Seas and Cold Weather New York, Nov. 9 (P—The wave freezing weather that was ac- { companied by blizzards in the mid. dle west and Indirectly caused threa deaths, had reached here today. but 18 expected to have passed on fts castward journey by tomorrow. Radio messages Indicate that the gales and mountainous seas which began October 17 are continuing at sea from the Azores to Iceland. The eamers Levlathan, due today, is not expected until tomorrow, and the Majestic will not make port until Wednesday. | The Roussilon, arrivinz yesterday two days behind schedule, reported |that it was necessary to pour fish ofl on sixty foot waves which tossed |the ship for ten hours. | why 1 admitted was | Twith ot 51 8 H s question [time in was “have you |experiments it has ice for or against |possible to | | i lin hock to SUMMERLESS YEAR (Several Take Issue With Browne Who Says Next Year Will Be Very Cold. br. Helmut 10 15 direcs Austriu, says rhert Ja of W e Yorting year ington, I other & Mr metrorologist mentioned ro- lirowne's 1926 woull without a peans ag summer the wor from Know Mr, not i docs often has there {5 some impossible ter of that I soms v stummmers to say more is impossib Browne Wrong v. Nov. 4 (®—In Oslo nicteor Thinks cau, says he doos Her no Jansrit He ther Litely frov FO N 1he no summner Browne that solar activity radiat cen ducreass h My this L ) explorer, are of diminished so- owed by a ciren il few Is pre- lier and On the winds they card to Herbert icism with Junvrin a summerless 1 o nt Associated Press mbered that tord during a period of five years, 11 summniers. conceivable series of cold and it is equ anomalies of will have a close cdusnl the tomperature rents in middie and hig very skepfi- or. attempt to phenomena of this kind for pur- prognostication. Al at- weather on th veriodicitics ¢ nomena k failed 1o results of practical use, The of weather for <t be considered as solved. T will add not acquainted lerlying Mr Browne's Professo Ficker, director ot ussi teosalogicnl institt to 1516, in other ere 1t is, of tiat course, quite similar G such anoflier nay summers Iy likely temperature connection with Jatitndes cal 156 voses of howey about any mpis to forecast s of hidden problem orecasting W N0 means however, that 1 prognosis.” “rolo declared Director the Berlir obsery at present can weather only a bri Jvance. Despite numerous not yet become prec what the Roin c for longer time. Therefore 1 con- premature fo express opin- as those of Mr. Browne's." Archenhold of ermine ither is inds of l)l‘i\lll[;l:icéllsc As Guarantee for Bill A certificate showing that a per- 1 granted a right to drive is a valuable piece of person to whom it is <on has b an antomobile issned, but worthless to anyone else he can get copy at the motor hicle department for 50 cents Knowing this, police and court of rlals this morning were surprised to carn of a transaction by which Ben- min Churchill of 116 Miller street succeeded in placing his certificate guarantee the payment local tire dealer and if the owner desires, 1 duplicate ve- of $2 he for a tube Churchill street owed a arrested Main by Motorcyele Po- iam 8. Strolls for not He told the court that he license ahout a month ago. Sometime after the man was arrested, Strolls learned that a West Main street tire dealer had the license, having accepted it as a guarantee payment of $2 that Churchill was short in buying a tub: ago. rraigned Judge Hungerford in police court morning, Churchill fined 85 and costs. was on Saturday liceman V having a lost his over a month When William ( hefore this was |SAVE YOUR EYES Glasses are worn to relieve strain on the nervous system as well as to improve the vision HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED FRANK E. GOODWI EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 Main Street Phone 1905 i i the its whil tlon cup Y oced by pres tlon wag or | Eur Bta fan the the sen *“th; tow