Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1920, Page 4

make its way the best it can. Emessien. than is absolutely necessary. In this commeetion attemtion at gestion that has been made by A. should be asked to shoulder this WMEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asmocisicd Prew cia. exciudvely _eotitted ) the 3me tac =atied TAE REPUBLICAN' TICKET. i President, ARREN G. HARDING.of Ohio. Viee President, CALVIN ‘COOLIDGE of Massac! : Presidential Electors, LRARLES A. (0ODWIN, H Tz WDONOUGH RUSSE ULPRED E. HAMME! : DLIVER E. JENNINGS, Fairfield JOHN M. WADHAMS, Goshen. LUCIUS E. WHITON. N URTHUR ¥. ELLS, Waterbore o™ 5 United States Senator, FRANK B. BRANDEGER, : Govers EVERETTN. LAKE, Hartford. i Lisatenant Goveruer, CHARLES A. TEM PONALD J. WARNER bary. Treasnre; LPATRIC, Putnam. omptroller, Ridgefleld. Conzressman, G-HAROLD G « HARVEY P..} e, D. ¥ State S CORYN JAM COSTELLO, GRAL MR HAM. 'Lisbon Xew London TON, Watesbury. Groton. LOWN, Norwich. the league of nations. with the sftuation. But even plan tion. Dne consieration should be is. DISREGARDING MARINE ACT. . Four: months ago when the merchant marine act:was passed by congress and signed by President Wilson there was been obliged to get along With a few members while important matters were being dealt with, most of the members have been named. Immediately was a resignation by a Pacific coast ap- poiutee and now there comes the an- nouncemeht by Theodore Marburg of B imore that he cammot accept a place on the board leaving four to be select- ed. In the appointment of shipping board mlembers it would naturally be expected that men who are qualified to handle such probles « would confront a board that acter and who know some- thing about shipping would be named. That Mr. Marburg i# a man of ability in a different line is not guestioned but he has had ne experience with the intricate problems of shipping. The appointments made to the board and recently announced seem to hav been in the nature of rewards for politi- cal wggk rather than for fitness. It was expect¥®d that the majority of the board would demoerats but in the naming of Mr. Marburg, as a republican member, the president Nisregarded the fact that he had months ago declared for Mr. Cox, and inasmuch as he was om a demo- ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Putnam, | cratic platform when he got motice of NI iia e AKE, Brookiyn. | the appointment 1t is mot surprising that ILLIAM H AL, Willington. " | pa should hasten to resign preTressiatives, | Such efforts to name a board and the sy EENDLETON. | fact that some who have been named are S4bbs &t Prevats, {not likely to be confirmed indicate that NELSON 7. ATLING the president s not anxious for the board to get into operation any more than he is willing to carry out the pro- INSURE BRANDEGEE'S RETURN. |visions of the merchant marine act A oday the people of the|Which is a law and which he has signed. will be engaged in the task of selecting the next president of the TIME FOR AN AGREEMENT. ues, members of the United| While indications are pointing to the States senate an ase officials ¢ new state offi- fact that the coal strike in England may importancs |be settled, there are reasons in this ® & duty Involved to which many|country for heping that some early un- ons of people will respond derstanding will be Teached that the From dications st the preseat|Pritish isles and those dependent upon fime there are strong reasons for be-|England for coal will not be obliged to Yeving ¢ fal. The demand for-the ending of o8, the call t the. republican ticket aeaded by Harding and Coolidge will be siceess- reach out for a larger amomnt from this eommtry. England doesn't mine eoal for alone. of coal the ab- itself There are many other countries that are dependent upon it wholly or in part, so that when the production is cut n off it presents a serious problem for ters on Nov-|many continental peints. Coal produc- ® no doubt as :,‘l‘wn which was interrupted by the war is What they disap-|rapidly being resumed but that doesm't suff provide nt to meet all demands without depending upon British coal. scttlement of the strike wonld ver | ation 0 et a change|therefors end the uneasiness of many £ ration ‘there should be an|countries on this point. It would mean qually strong insistence.upon giving the|that the British mines would be able to administration the very support that it fves in order to c rry out its p the on and as. qui as possible. Commecticut mmst do part in this respect arning to semats Frank Brandegea house of repre- |t whose ree- fulfil their contracts and hardships would elmiinated strike would but a prolongation of the mean such a curtailment would not be surprising to find the demands upon this country for coal greatly increased. . We have shipped more coal than nsmal its the 0fd has been consistent. courageous andabroad during the present year, and at straightforward. Connecticut i seeking|a higher figure. That It had an & ‘republican adm must take | influence upon domestic prices is believad care e backs up euch an|but lack of fuel through mon production administratio returning a staunch | would only and patriotic body ablican that tion and whose stand -for cognized far bey "'“'.::fl':‘:]f '::~~"'a‘:-_ S months zone by there would be no reason tion s ut tolin checking exportation mow or later = m;: he|when there wonld be calls to avoid suf and . house.| fering on the Therefore make your votes count for, not | of the strike, "~ ¢ ot vietima, gainst, Brandegse and Freeman. _— — = EPITORIAL NOTES. _NEW YORK'S REVELATIONS, How the profiteers do hate to ses any From such information as has beeg|attack made on high prices! gleaned from the inquiry now underway New York by v commit-| These are the davs when robbers ean probing the building rial m shown to have been hied by such ope tions consented” to The revelations are a whose influence | trust surprise is that those who have been emain silent so long. recanse of foreign demands and certan na- {1y ond | exportation was permitted when dmoestic demands had not been met in be traced by the automobiles they drive. And the best of all this beautiful Oc- tober ther is that Indian summer is vet to come. ra- ntly only Just beginning. If they continue to show| - ® throughont the other s they| TTesident Wilson puts a Cox support- have in the brief time the search into |y o ”:,": shipping board and terms him the plumbing situat has been con-| |CPUClcan. tinued some important dinclasures ‘3re | Thoss who vets Tor Gor Wil be sesk- i oo ol 'v,ay,’“"“::"‘flm"“"'b the | ing four more years of Wilson and be BE bow on the losing side. they have recognized injulitice-of the-sitmation the contractors Whohave been bled are mot testitying in the free mamner that might be expectsd. They seem. 1o feel that ‘those who have hedn -making slaves.of tham In-the past Wil be-able tovcantintie it in the future In epita of* the - uvestigation and that they=wilk bermade to pay for-all.theyreay. New “York: has had. all. kinds- of; rings, went more brgzenly at its:work of extortionthan that whichAismow*deing-shown. up. Not onlyvhas. therns beend $25,000:pald for set- - an- wrjustified strike ‘but the clatm i mowr deing madesthas - political (assist- but thers*was nome that noedas ‘been . offered in effortsto ‘b¥la. signeniswivichs involvedsmaterial that had*beensovervalnad by maresthan-three- quiarters of a. mil¥on doNars. Witheanch methods thoas, are wt: flelent howsing accommodations. Toek 1= - having: pointed Jomt to aughibousecleaning. Althowgh Stemang tulky - understood tthat the UnitedaStates “woukl not waccept -the i rhandate. forvArmenis, . cffortsétodring it /wers notsrelaxeds untileevery pos- spremsure. had< beensbrought. to thear tgpet “ther UnRe¥States ‘to-shouider such ‘sdurden.against ity known -policles. | But .simoe. it ‘became evident that Stztes_conid not undertake being followsd theresis. no “wonder-that- building -opara- standstill, that ~building onetacanmeoshixitor-that there-are. insaf- Nesw it one Wi} tnwatrichait ‘ needs- to- condact . thor- 150 ) progress . bas ~been | made teward the ‘The man on the corner says: Hereafter election day ought to outdistance Easter for the milfinery parade. It is far eheaper to keep the iceman coming than it is to be foroe dto pay for the visits of the coal men. “Born a slave; now rich” savs a There are many ‘people Who can qualify in meither respect, e 5 G TR Those who do rot feel quite sare about the voting machines should take advan- tage of the extra demonstrations to be given tMs week. It makes Mr. Cox real provoked to fhink that the campaign he has been conducting has foreed those etherwise mon partisan to join in advocating Sen- ator Harding’s eiection. ot For the service he has rendered the nation and state, Senator Brandegee should be given a bigger endorsement than ever. Connecticut net only owes it to him but needs his serviees. How they got those 40 barrels of li- anor for the democratic convention would be werth verifying if it wasn't possible to get more than one can carry in several trips almost anywhere. How prohibitton is not being enforeed % shown by the admission of federal nuthorities that New York has 5,000 wet 2pots where whiskey is being sold, and It might have been added where the the been obliged to look out for itself and No other nation has been willing to become re- for this new republic, keep it on its feet and protect it in case of ag- For that reason and the fact which cannot be overiooked that Armenia ought not to be lett to the mercies of those Who have mistreated it in the past and would be only t00 eager to in the future there ought not to be any greater delay in-prvoiding for the case of Armenia the present time is being given to the sug- 3 Balfour to the effect that no one nation task alone with the expemse which must of necessity go with it and that the man- date should be assumed joimtly by an the nations that share in the benefits of It met enly gives promise of being the solution of the sit- uation but an idea that is in keeping it this is adopted there ought to be the minimum delay in getting it into opera- given 4o the position in which Armenia given to the president the appointment | of the members of the board. After a long delay, Guritg which the board has there aggravate the situation M;? e How Washington Views the Candidates (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C., Oct. 25.—All eyes are turned to New England to save the republican majority in the senate, threat- ened by republican factional troubles in the west, with such men as Lafollette and other pacifists as leaders. Vermont is regarded as sure republi- can ground with the re-election of Sen- ator Dillingham, uncontested. And yet Senator Dillingham steod exactly on the same ground as Moses of New Hampehire and Brandegee of Connecticut on the league of nations and woman suffrage. Vermont knows the value of keeping good men in office. All three of these dis- tinguished senators believed suffrage should be a matter of state rights and not a federal statute; all three are now working to give women proper recogni- tion as co-oworkers in the political worid. ‘They ,were not against suffrage but were against a federal law to obtain it. They are not against any association to pre- vent future wars, but they are standfng firm for upholding American rights to say when, how, and in what cause they shall be called on to preserve peace by force of their armies. = Senator Brandegee is a recognized lead- er of the senate: a member on the high- est and most important committees ana can be chosen speaker pro tempore if he says the word, for he is one of the keen- est parlimentarians in the senate and has the respect and admiration of his ool- leagues in both parties, as they kmow him to be feaness, honest and that he plays the game aceording to the rules. He has never vet, in his long term of service, struck a man when he was down, or re- sorted to sugterfuge or trickery. Mr. Brandegee is rezarded as one of the great statesmen of the semate and it is un- thinkable to men here that Connecticut should oppose him, especially pfter the splendid work he has always done in con~ nection With the measures before con- gress to protect child welfare, and regu- late industrial conditions and give every man a falr chance in the world's work. | For some months past T pave kept my ear to the ground listening for a rumble of endorsement of Mr. Cox pexsonally, or of his methods. As vet I haven't heard a chirp as loud as that of a cricket in August. Never in all the four months Mr. Cox became the democratic presidential candidate have I heard even one man say he would vote for Cox be- cause he believed in. him 28 a man and a citizen. or because he was the right man for the place. Democrats have sald, “Oh, ves, T shall vote for Cox because he stands with Wi son on the league:” or T shall vote the straight democratic ticket, as usual” Others say, “T don’t know what I shall do yet. T don't see my way clear to put a 1 of that type in power, T shall prob- her vote for Hardin or mot vote I have talked with scores of rats, but have never yet heard ome them express commendation or con- fidence in the man who is the standard hearer of the democratic party. Thou- sands of democrats. who have the welfare of the country at heart, hesitate to a sume responsibility of putting into the presidential office a man who was| nominated by the old Tammany ring leaders of New York; a man who is open- 1 endorsed by the saloon league as repr senting its views: a man who declares he stands for one man power in the govern- ment of the T u- lates that he shall be the one to evercise that power—a man who announces he will follow the Wilson policy of govern- ment and methods “to the utmost” of The constant use of coward, traitor, scoundrel, to distinguish- ed and loval statesmen of the opposing party who differ with him on the issuss of the day, do not inepire confidence as to_the sort of figure he would cut in the White House, or speak well for h to preside with calm judgment o great nation, Both Mr. Cox and vice-presidential ean- date, Roosevelt, have shown a lamentable lack of apprecigtion of the dimity and responsibilities of the hizh offices to Which they aspire. Their hot temper and lack of sclf control have heen noteworthy features of their campaign. at all demo Would Mr. Cox follow the same course if. as president. he were condueting inter- national negotiations? Would he eall the king of England a liar and a crook if the time came when there was not compiete accord between them regarding pending diplomatic negotiations?, Judg~ ing from the sort of speaking campaizn Mr. Cox is conducting that Wwhat he wonld be likely to do. and with young Franklin Roosevelt as vice presi- dent standing on the side-line as a “Me | Too” echo to the sentiments expressed | by his running mate. Think it over be-| fore castinz a vote for such a peppery | and irresponsible team as Cox and Roose- | velt would make And what about Harding? Surely he furnishes a most excellent contrast. For ix years he has been in me-light of he senate; for four months he has been in the lime-licht of public opinion. Yet not once. even under great provocatiom. has he stooped to recrimination or per- sonaliti He has never impugned the motives of his opponents and has conduct- ed himself with a self control and level headedn which inspire confidence in his ability, discretion and wise judg- ment fn the control of public affairs. He has shown himself to be an Amsri the highest type. an all round bus man. whose honesty of purpose is un- challenged by every unbiased man! a man of ripe experience nation and international affairs, whose courtesy un ling and who recognizes. the rights of others to hold opinions of their own; a man who, as editor and statesman. has ven his best efforts {o' bring about leval patriotism in this country, et inspire respect for the patriotism of those na- ons across the sea. Marding is n man of “One country— one flag” and that flag is the stars ana stripes of the United States which our men followed through the hot sands of the south in the Civil war and, later on, through the poppy fields of France. A. flag which they followed to their glory and their honor. No other flag for Hard- ing, but he respects the flags of other countries and will use his presidential power to quickly restore peace—now 23 months overdue under the Wilson methgds which Cox asserts he will fol- low “to the utmost.” Harding wants immediate peace with Central Burope and cordial relations with the whole world. Under the advice of an able cabinet: aided by Coolidge as vice- president, and wpheld by a republicar senate, a treaty of peace would at onde be negotiated, and the United States 00n become a party to an association of nations to prevent future wars, by what- ever name it might be called. Harding wiil need a strong republican senate to sustain him, for the democratic senators, acting under instrmcrians of President Wilson, firmly refused to accept any sort of a league of hations nnless absolutely uncharged from the text of the Wilson ieague, and the majority of those demo- crats are still in office. To bring about peace, Mr. Harding ust have the strength of a republican cking and every vote cast for a demo- cratic senator puts off the ratification of a peacs treaty, and makes the return to { normal and pre-war lower cost of living wore difficult to accomplish. Mr. Cox glbly promises a leagme of nations along the Wileonian line—bat which he knows he cannot deliver; Mr. Harding promises an untiring effort te ake a peace that is obtainable and en- And who have Watched 18 a statesman and business man know that he will keep his prom- those No Press Agent There California still boasts of her climate, but we understand she has no press agents in Japan to” boost @it.—Cincinnati Enguirer. 7 is exactiy |/ LEAGUE OF NATIONS PRIMER An Analysis of the League Covenant Through Questions and Answers By George Wharton Pepper Question. What is the veal troGble ‘with the league of nations? % Answer. The trouble is that it places the contrel of the people’s business in the hands of.a small group of diplomats and takes no aceount of the will of those who have to pay the taxes and do the fighting. / Q. What has been the cause of war in the past? A. The fact that the people who had to do the fighting were seldom consulted as to whether there should be a fight. Q. Who brought on the wars? A. Professional statesmen and diplo- mats Q. How did they de it? By treating the people’s interna- tional business like a chess game, get- ting into disputes with ome amother over of hostile threats and then, when the fight was om, calling on the people t6 back them up. Q. What is the remedy for such an evil? gration should or should not hold. seven of the council voted against ber of the league. one that eould arist A. Certainly not. have to sirrender our action or else fight the world Q the moves, making all sorts of Geneva? A, Ye A. The remedy is to give the people of | Q. And if the leggue plan doesp't 2 nation a falr chance to decide whether | work, we shall have a Wbrid war? the dispute is worth fighting about. A Precisely. Q. Does the league of nations do this? A. Certainly not. The peopls will have about as much influence on the poli- ey of the league as minority stockhold- ers in an industrial trust. Q. What is the league, anyway? A. On paper and in Sermons it is a peace partnership between many matipn Actually it is a scheme to insure the territorires an4 gevernments of European nations at the expense of the United States and to lodge the control of the people’s business in the hands of a little group of international pelitician Q. How is the scheme worked out? A. By having each nation underwrite the policy of insurance contained in ar- ticle X of the league covenant and by creating an executive eouneil of nine | men representing nine nations and by at- tempting to put it in the power of these nine to decide in all great emergencies just what everybody shall do. . Q. Who are the nine to be? A. A Belgian, a Prazilian, an English- man, a Frenchman, a Greek, an Italian, a Japanese, a Spaniard and a citizen of the United States. Q. Where are the: A In Geneva, Swi Q. How will the representative of the United States be chosen? A. Nobody knows. Tt does mot make much difference, however. how he is chos- en because it is mot possible for one man really to represent one hundred million The vote that he casts in the name of the United States might very well cause such a storm of protest from the people of the United States as would discredits our so-called representative and crack the league wide open. Q. Assuming that the members of the Couneil have been appointed somehow or other and are actually in session, what will happen when a dispute arises be- tween nations which their = wernments do not settle by arbitration or otherwis:. A. The council of n.ne wil paes upon the dispute, unless the council itself or one of the disputants refers the case to the so-calied “assembly of nations.” Q. What may the council do with the dispute? A. The best way to answer Is by sup- posing a case. If. for example, Japan were to elaim the right of free admission to the United States for Japanese sub- jects and we were to object, Japan Would refer the case to the council. We would claim. vnder article XV. that this was a domestic andfnot an international the United States: league plan of fts success? A. Take your choice. the less of our hardwon independenc toreign dictation. Q. question, like the one above we are accustomed to have courts decid ternational law? ants choose to agree to one. stead of by the st Q. al controver: A. It is the worse possible way. contradicts all the constitutional exper reme court. taught us. ven if the nations so agree. Q. How about tant nations with which States has no concern? world which without any right side we shall fight. Q. What A. ‘The Tenth Article. policy of insurance above to decide Thie referred preserve against externa member. Q. sure all the European A republican party. inder-boxes? risk 8 A. We get the promise of Liberia an the other league members that we shal United States. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) question. The council would have power to decide against us on this peint. The question would then be before the coun- cil whether our restrictions upon immi. us and if we then attempted to prevent by force a_shipload of Japs from landing at San Franeisco, we should be commit- ting an act of war against every mem. Q. Is this suppositious ease the only The same course of events might follow if the dispute re- lated to our protective tariff policy, or to our coastwise trade, or to the status of the Panama Canal or to any other mat- ter vital to our position where we would independence of So that if the league plan works, the United States must quietly submit to the dictation of the seven Gentlemen Q. Well—which would be worse for the failure of the But remember that bad as war is, it is not so bad as We should rather fight than submit to Suppese the dispute between us and Japan was not over some political suggested, but was over a question of law such as What court does the league covenant set up to interpret and apply rules of In- A. No court at all, unless the disput- The legal dispute would £o to the nine politicians at Geneva for decision, just 28 if a legal question in this country were to be de- cided by the president and his cabinet in- Ts this wise way of settling lez- ence of the United States and disregards all that history of our government has international eourt recently proposed is created by the league council, it will be a substitute for the couneil only in case both disputing sputes between dis- the United A. There are no such disputes. Thé covenant is o drawn that we may figd ourseives involved in every war in the on provision of the covenant is the to. Under it the United States undertakes to aggression the territory and governmentlof every league 1s the United States, with its slow- burning construction, this required to in- 1t woull be, if it were not for the Q. What premium do we get for this not be disturbed-In our possession of the severa] states to manage their own local affairs. So did kis opponient Lonergan. Lonergan also failed to vote on the proposed veto of the Volstead Act. We wonder why? 2 Brandeges voted against the suf- frage amendment to the federal consti- tution—theSplatform _of both politieal parties. ident Wilson himself had declared that this was. a matter for the several states to decide. Lonergan voted against the suffrage amendment also. until President Wilson changed his mind, as usual. whereupon Tonergan promptly changed his vote. 3. Brandegee voted against the Wil- son league of nations, containing Article X, which pledges America to enter every Lromm war at the dictation of a foreign council of nine meh. Lonergan promises to vote for it. 4. Brandegee voted againet and op- posed the child labor bill on the ground that it was unconstitutional: (the su. preme court of the United ‘States has since its passage upheld his contention and found the law unconstitutional.) 5. Brandegee is for the Constitution of the United States. Lonergan is for whatever a democratic caiicus, controlled by the solid south, may order: 6. Brandegee is for the protection of American industries, American labor, the Ameriean standard of wages and of liv- ing,” and the preservation of American inttependence. Lonergan is for free trade and for in a political military alliance with Bu- rope and Asi Brandegee ranks high in infiuence and power in Washington. Lonergan in his six years in congrese has addressed the chair Afty-nine times thirty of the fifty-nine times heing for the purpose of having a canned speech never delivered, but enly for the pur- Dose of receiving. a franking privilege in order that it might be distributed among his constituents without cost) the other twenty-nine times beinz devoted to a request for an increase in salary for the United States district attorney from his district, speeches on the life of Na- than Hale, Mother Day, ete. Under which flag? e. e. and the Stars and Stripes. Lonergan is pledged for and foreign domipation. Connecticut patriots Brandegee. Do you desire to vote for a man of ability and influence om for a rubber stamp? Vote for Ameriea First! s FAIRFIELD LEAGUE OF REPUBLI- CAN WOMEX Bridgeport, Oct. ‘Wilsonism will vete for 23, THE GROWING CHILD By the U. 8. Public Health Service B SEX EDUCATION, The question of sex education is one that troubles the majority of thinking parents. There comes a time in the life of every child when he awakens to a re- alization that life must have a beginning. Fortunate, indeed is the mother who is prepared to answer this first question and so provide the foundation for conf- dence between mother and child. If the question is ignored or is answered un- truthfully an irrepaifable injury has been done to the child. Thé wise mother (and fathers, alse, for this is not alone a woman's prob- lem) prepare themseives in advance so they are ready when a question comes, no matter what the age of the child. There is no_excuse for ignorance now.on The part of parents as there was ten vears ago, for in the last few years the country has been flooded with literature which i to be found in the book stores and public libraries or furnished free on 4 11 statesmanship. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Make It 50,000 Majority For Brandegee. Mr. Editor: Mr. Lonergan's talk, and his reference to article-ten of the league of nations seem a joke. It is too bad someone in the Saturday night audience dia not ask Mr. Lonergan what was ths subject of Mr. Wilson's conversation to Frank P. Walsh, relative to Irish affairs when Mr. Walsh called at Mr. Wilson's place of international proceedings. From the purport of Mr. Lonergan’s speech he must think some people have a short memory. Hurrah for fifty thousand votes as a majority for Senator Brandegee. A FORMER DEMOCRAT. Norwich, Conn., Oct. 1920, have just undergone, and 1o et strikingly ear ident can we re-attain tion. to such a cond can administration must mean lican congress as well as president vice president White House#without a republ ate to,support him. we urge with all ov patriotism, that the same intense effor be expended, the same undivided suppo: given Semator Harding. stituency it on one or more counts. charge made—and ther Senator Brandegee ev or that he was ever an: est and direct in his vote. mis | URGING BRANDEGEE Give Undivided Support to Braadegee. Mrs. Samuel O. Prentice, chairman of the women's advicory committee of the Connecticut republican _ state central committee has sent the following motices to the heads of the women's committees of the different towns as follows: At a meeting of the women's advisory ana field committees of tne Commecticut republican state central eommittee, held in Hartford on Friday, October 8th, the following resolution Was unanimously adopted : In this year, when the integrity and the safety of America, both in its na- tional and foreign relations, depends so acutely upon the restoration of an Amer- ican form of government, the republican women of Connecticut are alive to the necessity of whole-hearted earnest work on the part of every one in the state to insure that restoration by the election of a republican national and state adminis- tration. We call upon all Connecticut women to vote to help elect a president who will allow the country omce more to be d rected by the three branches of govern- ment provided by our Constitutien:; who will return to congress its constitutional convictions in the United States semaf is to @rive a man of honest convi out of public life. To punish republican party and the country. It is always essential to vote for man who would best serve his country all ways. 50 necessary to support president with a republican senate as is right now. This committes has confidence Connecticut women are going to their power not to punish an individu but to redeem a republic. We urge, moreover, that every repul lican woman use that most; that she not oniy vote, but th she work with all her energy in the days preceding Nowember 2nd te see th: all potential women vot are regi tered, and that the widest possible u th sues before th country. Brandegee and Lomergan. The Fairfield Women's League This vear, after the eizht years we pledges the democratic candiate for the that | only by the election of a republican pres- Realizing, furthermore, that a republi- a repub- and and appreciating the fu-| tility of sendigg Semator Harding to the n sen- be given Senator Brandegee as shall be No strong man has ever served con- witheut displeasing a part of There is no cannot be—that ed any one, hing but hon- To penalize a man for standing by his ions Senator Brandegee this year will not react near- ly so grievously upon him as upon the It has not in sixty vears been a republican give power to the ut- derstanding be given them upon the is- has sent the following letter to the Hartford application to the state board of health or U. S. Public Health Service. The parent who neglects to be ready to answer the questions that are bound to come may rest assured that the child will obtain his information from some | other source, and entirely wrong ideas may be inculcated which will influence the entire future of the child In his progress through childhood the child comes in contact with many agen- cies such as the schools, churches press and various other organizations. Theough these, he obtains much accurats knowl- edge bearing upon sex hygieme but what effect this information has upon him. whether it is wholesome or otherwise, de- pends upon the early attitude of his par- ents. If they are ignorant, careless or prudish and cloak the subject with mys- tery a morbid curiosity probably will be aroused which may lead to unhealth- ful practices, but if the subject is handled with frankness and reverance a very li tle information serves to satisfy the child and start him on his road te normal and healthful adolescence. IN THE DAY’S NEWS Cork. The long fast of the lord mavor of Cork lends interest to the city over which he presided and the office Whica ha held. These are treated briefly in a bailstin is- sued by the National Gens=aphic society. Cork, the third city of ireland,” says the bulletin, “bears a very superficial re- semblance to our own New York in that its enuciens is situated on an isiand e folded by two arms of a river where i's waters meet a bay. The comparisy; i ar ts Tt te a el it at al Le- b- | city of less than ‘80,000 sour public buildings or thorou: portance, and was buill = 2 low, site instead of oh the rocky her Earth. “The stream that enfolds' Corz defrre fow ot at vampy b8 cf n-|it grew across its walery biriiizs ix the River Lee, which rises in a littic lake 1o trs north. From a tiny 1l the fake 2, came the pious hersit, SN wne established a monastery “r == ‘siand at | ;e 1nouth of the river in ine s-vet 'l eon- 1.:¥, and from this sta't e prosca: city b wn. Both the Catholic and Pro- Powers;; Who (il ieptal ek Hesds ofi | ousanc i testant cathedrals of Cork Wre dedicated the departments of government out-| 1. Brandegee voted against the Dro-|io this early Irish saint. standing men who will administer the na-| hibition constitutional _amendment be- tion's aaffirs Wwith honesty ability and By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 XXV. ARKANSAS . ARKANSAS was named gfter the ver W hich tributaries of the Mississippi. It ie not known. the correct pronunciation of Arkansas. To remov this as far as possible a_resolutiol the state senate in 1831 which speci pronunciation was “Ar-kan-saw formerly epeiled so, and there has been considerabi agitation make this the correct,spelling, It sometimes called the Bear stat Originally Arkansas was a part of the Louisiana Purchase. ment was made by the French about 1685. In fact Except for the few until purchased by ‘the United States in 1803 For nearly ten years after thi it was a part of Louisiana Territory. ‘With the admission tory. In 1819 there was another partition and Arkansas Territ Due to the reports of an early explorer named Pike who vi: gion in 1806 the incorrect idea was genmerally accepted that mos panse of plains east of the Rockies was a vast d. such an extent that as late as 1350 the western plain geographies “The Great American Depert.” Adventur: from the south, found conditions in Arkansas quite oth This idea per: led in th rs, rwise, however area of 53,335 square miles. votes for presidentc The natural resources of the state are considerable, THE STORY of Our STATES flows diagonally through this state and is one of the chief said that the early settlers found in this territory an Indian tribe named Arkansas, but the actual meaning of the word It probably has some relation to the word Kansas. There hag been much confusion as to was passed by ied that the true it was 1ts firat settle- vears during which by secret treaty it was ceded to Spain, it remained under French rule, of the state of Lonisiana in 1812 this northern section was formed into the Missouri Terri- was creat- ed which included the present state and what later was called Indian Territory. ted this re. of the ex- isted to school especially nd by 1838 Arkansas was admitted as the twenty-fifth state of the Union with an It has remained in almost that same rank among the states in relation to population ever since, and is entitled to nine electoral There are the mineral “At the head of one of the finest har- bors in Ireland—a land-locked cove whose waters are as placid as those of a lake— Cork has been subject since its establish- ment to attacks by sea marauders. In- vading Danes burned the city in $21 and again in 1012, and after the second de- struction founded on the site a Danish trading post. The Irish, again in control of the city, submitted to the Prglish in 1172, who for many years maintained a precarious footh “The Irish eventually regained Cork not by force of arms but by ‘infiltration,’ for before a great.while the one-time English post was the most Irish eity in Ireland, its government entirely in the hands of the people of Erin. Lord Mayor Beheaded in 1402, “A tragedy overtook Cork the year Columbus discovered Ameriea and was visited most heavily on its lord mayor. During that year the city received and assisted Perkin Warbeck. nretender to the English throne. The mayor lost his head and the city its charter. “Cork's wonderful harbor has given it A maritime imporiance since early days. Recognition of this fact is seen in the title of admiral of the port bestowed on the lord mayor of Cork by Bdward IV and held by the lords mayor to the pres- ent day. In a triennial ceremony the lords mayor evidenee their right to. the title of* admiral by easting a dart out over the harbor. “Queenstow at the head of the outer harbor, and nractieal's a nart of Cork, is the mort of call and Nevarture for trans- Atlantie liners. This fact has made Cork a city of sadness to many, for perhaps a million or mere men and women, in largest part mere boys aild girls forceq by economic pressure to emigrate, have e is s, springs of medicinal value which have been placed under governmental control | there bidden goodby with set faces and In: Hot Springs. The forest areas are larger than the eatire state of Indiana. streaming eves to the land they love so well. merging the sovereignty of thie country ( - Connecticut will stand for Brandegee | 3 | comes a contrast, however, tur Cark is a Kill That Cold With ls _ 'CASCARA [e2-QUININE Colds, Conghs Breaks cold in 24 hours — Relieves. Gfimi‘:s‘dq-—w for Headache Qddminlfillfldd“lw.-flmu—mhnr‘c Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT ACCESSORIES We carry a complete line of the nec- essary Accessories for your Auto- mobile. We alsodo TIRE and TUBE VUL- ] CANIZING, and we are willing at all times to advise you HONESTLY "as to the advisability of VULCAN- IZING your tire and tube. Phone 1570 324 Main Street LANE RUBBER CO. Hundreds Died from Hunger. “When Ireland suffered what was per- haps the most pathetic of its tribulations. the famine of 1547, Cork became the een- ter of its sorrows. Thousands of miser- able, emaciated creatires made their way there from all over Ireland hoping to gain passage to America. Hundreds died of hunger along the roads leading to the city and in its very streets. “While there are practically ne-peints of great interest in Cork, close by is one of the best kucwn ané mwost frequently visited spots in all Ireland. Tt is the ruined tower of Blarney castle, Strong- hold of Cormae McCarthy, who, legend has it, instructed by an old hag he had rescued to kiss ome of the etones of the tower—the famous ‘biarney stone'—be- came irresistibly eloquent. of | | DYE RIGHT Buy only *‘Diamond Dyes” . Each package of “Diamond Dyes contains directions #o simpie that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, eweaters, draperies, every- thing, whether wool, silk, linen. cotion or mixed geods, sew. cich, fadaless col- ors. Have druggist show you “Dia- mond Dyes Color Carc “On the picturesdue wooded the spacious and beautiful harbor of Cork are many pleasant resorts and fine coun- try places. One of the latter, Tivoli, the home of Sir Walter Raleigh, is on the esttae given to him by Queen Elizabeth Edmund Spenser was the recipient of many acres at the same period. In Kil- colman castle. néar Cork, he wrote “Tne Faerie Queene.’ A shopping basket on wheels makes it —_— easy for the children of London to take COCA-COLA COMPANY SUSPENDS their loads of parcels. DIVIDENDS ON COMMON STOCK New York, Oct 25.—Directors of the Coca-Cola company, in meeting here to- day. announced a postponement of action in payments of dividends on the common stock. Dividends at the rate of $1 & share were paid in April and July. Giving reasons for the postponement, the directorate issued a statement M which they said the suzar situation has necessitated the accumulation amd car- Tying of large quantities of sugar witn &n amount on hand for several months’ requirements. The statement added: “A large sum of money is necessarily sted therein, and the uncertainties of the zeneral finan- 1 situation make able t) con- erve the present cash resources of the| | money. “The company has had a prosperons vear, with profits for nine months ending September of $4.090,008, be- fore taxes and dividends. W. C. Bradley. of Columbus, Georgia. was elected chairman of the board | Charles R. Candier, of Atlanta. Geor was elected president and Harrison Jomes and B. S. McCash, of Atlanta, vice pres- The soothing, healing properties of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Sosp enable them to protect the skin anc scalp from annoying eruptions—tend of Mexi- appendix As showinz the improvement can condi is to be cul t few y k| ing to keep the complexion clear, and they would have been shot out.—Dalias | gne poic rich and lustrous. The trest- News. ment is easy and economical to use, and is almost sure to produce the desired results. 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