Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 19, 1919 · page 6

.~ SOUTH NORWAL‘K” PizESSI‘NG‘ PROBLEMS
NING SENTlNEL'
ESTAéifs—fifimfim'wi Continued From First. Page
‘ JAMES GOLDEN ,.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

fisés 6346; sets 4531- - trade and commerce.

 

 

 

- - . ‘Chamber of Commerce of the. United
fleetsain ME‘SM‘C Bm,'d‘“g' . 50“”? States; M. Florimond Hankar. for Belv
street, lst and 3rd Tuesday 0t

. giumz- M. Eugene Schneider, for
'month—July and August (*Xcfipt‘d’rnnce: Sir Arthur Shirley l3enn, for
at 8 o’clock. All Master Mamas Great Britain. bThf.‘ banquntsfntingiilj;
’ ‘ - - 7 'ed the foreign usmess misc 0 , ’ i
llytlnvitcd.‘ Jon“ I" chn’ “'I'will be here tomorrow.
W“ M' Wilcoxhsecretary. ' President Miner. in his greeting to
‘ ' ithe members said: “When one ob—

“‘ 4 ~— -—~——-—1 ‘
~‘ 3 G BENTINEL TELE-ftains his majority and becomes ofage.

 

NE " llifc takes on an entirely new aspect.-

.230 CALI-lb one’s whole ambition, force and emu»

11a Rooms—92. fay is concentratedonthe fluture. Life
..; e—93. is absorbed in looking forward.

gfiflmh Office-4388 . “Today the Connecticut Chamberof

“ - . Commerce attains its majority. Its en-
.Edfiorm “3‘51““7149242 1tire thought, and energy and hope is
'9” » Manager 3 Remdence“ for the future. But, while our hopes
1062—3" . . - are centeredon the future, ittmay be
I. " 333i ' e— 8__ profitable if we take a short ime for
1‘ ' ‘ ‘9 ’ 'den'c ‘ 21' “2° ’ ___la retrospective view. Possibly np sim-
‘ ilar twelve months have been so active

 

e Associated Press 15 exclusivelyifulm‘P possibilities of the Chamber as

tléd to. the use {or publication at $119 last twelve.

nowfi dispatches credited to it or; "For twenty years theChamber has
,therwiseln this paper and also functioned and performed service fot

cal news published herein. the good of Connecticut. in a manner

ispatches' herein are also reusiders its limited equipment” and
. ‘financef Upon its officers had fallen
l

 

V ' ' W ilcadership. Their zeal was contagious
THE LAW OF EXPENSES !and they had co-operation of many af-

i’t‘to be,” declares Franklyn Holdis' “Through the wonderful work of for-
” leago economist, adding. “You mm; President, Jones, the. Chamber,

.. . . responsible for co'ns'olidatlon of the va.
ng down thanyou can legislate the rious war activities into one. big. won-

moon out of the sky." .derrul, national effortvthc Consolidat—l

accomplished nothing else. its efforts
.. in behalf of the Public Utilities act,
A‘ering from the first shock of these would warrant its existence. These

it. extreme in his views, but on re-

UNDER DISCUSSION

"Hand Edward Graves. .Bridgcport: on
“a' A. L; Gotham, jurors-lgffii‘ilr‘gl‘iisfh (31ml: eiiféipgfiiifoiéi;
rimsmw. Noviilailslf XT"Tifo‘fiiifif‘kii.°£f§$§§t$nigp§l3.
~ rasparagus.harassment:.
: Tuggmééggwao FOR; no utilities; G. T. Kimball, New Brit—

.,.. - - , Jain, to represent industries, and E. F.
_ ‘ tlde 9:51 a. 111.,10120 P. m- NPlliln; NPW‘ London, ,to represent

-—— --r The speakers designated for the ban-
.‘AASONIC NOTICE z'quet are: Governor Holcomb, for the
ell, Lodge No. 108.}. and a, M. welcome; Willis H. Booth, for he

i ,

predicted an enlargement of those act-
ivities, concluding with. these words:
“God grant that this Climber shall go
forWard into this new field, with this
deep-seated, whole-hearted determina-
tion‘for service." '

PRESIDENT AGAINST ., '
ALL RESERVATION?"

(Continued from s-nge Ono).

 

 

 

supporting the treaty. expected to I
hold a conference between the final;
votes on the Lodge resolution or rati-z
fication-and that they would be glad to ‘
rec-rive a Word of counsel from me. '
“i should hesitate to offer it in any
detail. but i assume that the Senators ‘
only desire my judgment ’upon the all—
important question of the final vote on
the resolution containing the many re- i
servations of Senator Lodge. On that
I cannot hesitate, for. in my opinion.t
the resolution in that form does not

 

 

provide for ratification. but rather for
'the nullificnlion of the treaty. I sin~
cerely hm;- “at the friends and sup-
porters of the treaty Will vote against
the Lodge resolution of ratification.

then probably be open for a genuine
resolution of ratification.

treatv will refuse to support the Lodge
resolution.

iomber of The Associated Press. "nd ind '50 Influential a bearing '0 portunity m vote on a “genuine ratifi-
cation resolution referred to the plans '
of the. Democrats to get action on an
unreserved resolution after they had
voteddorwn the Lodse proposal. That
a inn 2! arm tl has b en blocked. how-
;ights ot‘ publication 01' spe-_;iiiat is truly wonderful,.when one con- Ever. :1) the‘ dyecisioneof the mild re-
servation Republicans to stand with
. . . . . . Republican Leader Lodge against pro-

thc. responstbility for initiative and viding such an opportunity.

e cost of living: is just what it filiated organizations. 3)“ vtéltiy (1):";Hb(,$:r£;§$gdr;&h&?§g
before the committee resolution comes . to ~.
_ ‘ ' lo a roll call and should the latter fail. SIX DE

ain't 'any more ltmislatc the cost of more than any other organization. “aS‘they expect the mild group to bring
' " ‘ the committee draft back before the
Senate on a motion to reconsider. In

. . . ,the latter eventuality their plan is to
Perhaps this statistical ocntleman is 9‘1 “ ar Drive. If the, Chamber had WWW"! amendments Whlt‘

‘the reservation acceptable.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"t statements an cpcndnimlcd per- two accomplishments warrant the ole

_ _ _ these years.”
maner of reasoning. Being screlr

, possibly heis too much inclined year‘s activities. taking up. first.

only represent trndcncieS of hu- commitiec, a new constitution. which}
attire, and arc therefore change- gives “aespecial thought of meetingls

this reservation his philosophy an
"be accepted. ‘finclly filled, by George B. Chan

:h'as been the power plant which
oteyii, but fair and just. and that driven the entire machinery of

ment to his genius and effort. He is
responsible for the new mmubcrshipfl
which constitutes somc of the largest
. be. There may be icinimrai-y in- firms in the state. and the campaign is
.énience while the adjustment is in its infancy. The Chamber has been

. .. ' financed to date through him and prac—
made, but 1’ 15 509“ madc, and tically all bills paid}? Pruitlcut Minor
neral the two lines of income and said it was pul‘pospdvfo have this cam-
of commodities run togethcr. Herc naisn carried forward until every por~
’ principle of the thing: tion of the state is covered.

‘e wages continue 30 match living
no matter what the conditions

President, Miner described the. efforts
mount of money carnrd by an

ge. man in an average. hour's conditions and suggest remedies and
r” '

present. he says. wages and ex-

 

‘Wages up while expenses dron'lmd ll been carried forward. The com-
but it is a part of the natural law

 

at from his. observation “the:

just ayerage’". which 590mg to';nd subluit'ban traffic. onf alsatfisfactory
. w . .' . ‘ mancia as’is. is one 0 1e ar-reac 1-
that _Ai:1erican efioxt rscontrnn in: problcmsrof the moment. Under
.‘Ebmma more I’mdUCtl‘ 9: “"1”" terms of constitution of the Chamber
wealth in a given time. and

Aming more‘money, having nun-C ‘ll0n Of public questions: Investigation
gng power and commanding b} a committee: referendum. to mem-

 

it" support the conclusions reached.”

_ forts of a committee to bring about a!
. . , l l . .!

'obseuation. In spite 0f troune .settlement of troubles on the Shore}
fluctuations and disturbances 1”,]:an road.
861331011 01' earnings to: expendi-I The matter of Americanization.‘
most of us are actually gettiHKthich was brought actively to the

:year ,1“. year and generation from by adoption of a resolution at

appointment of a committee to co~op-

 

____._- , ffense, was discussed by Mr. Miner.JTc.
is ‘told of the efforts at the Legislature,‘
ge’s anything in the theory of in behalf of. bills, and added. “I regret

ions influencing their envir- to say that after manifold activities in
here must be influences lurk— favor Of a far-reaching, all inclusive

89311184111“ hygienists are us. Circumstances and condiitons

tbs by patrons and would-be ‘as broad and as active as that propos‘

alanican brigands get $155,000 President Miner summed up the situa

,. tion in these words: "It is impossible
. l!
a £11980 consul, "5 Wt to raise sheep and mongrel dogs in

 

 

meme. iandt handled ‘ by a "committee.

 

 

 

Senator Lodge. on the. other hand, to .
. gforce the Administration leaders to géssg’ojgoq' ,. t d b
can find a good deal of sense in istence of the Chamber through all lmake their compromise proposals be- ‘ ’3 repor e e
. fore the committcc resolution is voted
‘ Prcsidcnt Miner then reviewed the on. Today's conference took up that :tg‘tghr‘gtetr: ingu‘lggilgzevik'
”Wisltua ion w’th t ,. 7 ‘ ‘ .. L
. t l he leaders hopeful that n; Soviet report regard-

Chak is .hlmost identi—
ed in a press dis-
on September 23, ‘
telegram tron:
r mporti had
ttcmpt tombsasslnare
thrown into a

gard economic laws as immutable movement to enlarge ”‘9 activities Grilllfi‘y

tatcment predicted that the Senate .
llbjeCt to the will of human be- the needs of an . enlarged. broadenl‘fivould not obey the orders" oi" si- M””*‘

a _ . . ,. . . ' more influential Chamber.” The next fdent Wilson with regard to the tre'atv. lit that in an a
verted 195““) ox “membfl' But thins considered was the obtaining ot‘ . “The Senate has '9 -
executive secretary. “hich was responsibility with
dier. {the making of tre
is really a llOIlt'flll philosophy. thim.Mr. :‘liner said: "HP “’9‘ been‘liodge. .
. ‘. H “111w I‘cm‘samzt‘l‘ and thc financncr: he obey the orders of the prcsident. who Iannounced today that the
He msmts that. the economu. law the Senate, to ltwecn the ~Bmshm-ik
.V'Om'il‘atlfy' the. treaty without. the reserva-ll‘ew‘esemflfives or ”H"
adopted by a large majority offwas marked by a re
anize it. and “ides ‘0 Work
,zuake‘it safe for the United States.;=3'al"li"gn and that
What he. commcnds will not.
judgment. be done." \ing ”19 9301131188
Immediately the Senate met. Sena—
tor Lodge formally prosonlcd lhc res-
olution of ratification containing the.
fifteen rcsc;vations adopted by a ma-
iority of the Senate.
Although the Democrat

has hinder-lakes to command

over the cost of liviu: is a lilel'e'ClmnleI‘. To a very large degree the : tions.
r boo." Disastcr is impossthlc, be program of this convention is a moon-1:119 senate, which Amcric

“East of living:r is lnlsvd on lllo :ivcr— 1" ”’9 ""1”"? 0f 5”?“ railways. have diminished

... . . 7-.‘ r‘esé "
llllSSlfll’l s report is recalled. Said Pres- 3d)“. had Thin.” .‘f d a. Willingness ,m

_ idem "Winer' “It is '1 matter of him mac-it a mouse by which the ieserya»

as, expenses are going down fast- tor-y. which many of us regret, that the Hons could be accepted by thp 0m"

asked unanimous
. "Bl" ”19 “met railway problems are 'mcdiate vote on unqualified ratiiica~
_e American is not contend to yci unsolved and the matter of urbanl Administration Leader Hitch— lriage.
cock said the Democrats preferred to,;
wait until the Lodge resolution had:
been. voted on. Senator Lodge then '
four Steps must be taken in considera-‘wimdrew ““5 request and the debate, [I
‘ ' » ‘ " on the Lodge resolution began.
D

ti on.

client of the Lodge resolution oil h B
.. . . . [ratification of the peace treaty was 50 ance."—- allimore American.
, . ,bcrship: dealSion bv the board of d)-; . .‘ -.. - ' .. - ‘
. - -, , uebPr.ln\’iil‘ ‘l
“of ”I? necessaries and 00“”0‘“ .rcctors. and the campaign of ad‘mat‘onlttlgAgmifiistral‘o: ‘Lmdsgl $113135? 1.
- . , .~- . . which was laid today before a confer-
is accords with most. pcoplc's pra~’ p‘F-‘ldent M‘n" revxewed the “Jones of Democratic senators.

The president said the resolution
, did not p:'ovide for ratification,- but
It was unable t0 do this“ l“rather for the nullification of the
treaty.” ’ _

Immediately the president‘s letter
' y . _ became public. Republican Leader
oration. Radicals denv this, the how London conventlon. and the .14,ng declared he

- ' _ 'Senates“woilld obe the 0rd of ‘ '
~ prove it on all sides. {crate With the State Council of De- president, “who inertakeserfo mfg:

" imandthe Senate to ratify 'the. treaty
without the reservations, which Am-
ericanized it and made it sate for the
United States."

. _ Thus the lines were sharply drawn
bus telephone booth: worse Amencanization Program -« ' i the when the Senate went into semion at
- .l‘esuns Were-disappomtmfi ‘0 many 0” noon to consider final ratification and
he. fuss about. Ever notice everyWhere are calling and insisting ffinfififl’zyfig‘fihfi 32$,” today the: Hi .
”emotions turned loose in for an AmEFicanilalion work at 1935* Just before. the Senate convened 8T0 ‘9
ed last'wint ” while the Democratic" senators were 1118. “‘1‘!an
‘ Att’erdeégib‘n th ifort r meemg’ Republican der e ' mandha
. 1 g e e 5 0 it held a conference With Will H. Hays - by}; BA
,comnuttee to promote sheep raising, chairman. of the .Rt'publicaniNatmnal " . ..
Committee. . - , , ' i‘ , ' ‘
The. decision of Democratic friends" mlw»y&nlyt wart “d.
. - his state at the same time.” gaggntregzshfgozomcznmnga r319. W 3e, 8 l k: W
cm don’t care to work 1’01“ On the League to Enforce Peace ,. . . . . , .
_ I . . Lodge reservations was affirmed at. m
. imattevrwtaken in hand at the request of the conference. of 'Démocraia mg . _ __
the Iinited States Chamber of Com-.1 tor Hitchcock‘éaid enough’némocmil '
. . to mittens defeat’had agneed’to’vote.’ "
._ Paesident Miner outlined the work or - . w . . , 9 g
. the. mitteewygtnont, waning to {on the Lodge resolution. 1

"l understand that the door will
“I trust that all true friends of the

“Cordially and sincerely yours.
“WOODROW WILSON."
The President’s reference to an on—

 

The Democratic leaders. however,

was mmwmnsimGsmm I

new membership and leadership, with.i

j .
’ —.:
l-
i

The BeSt‘Valuesandthe Smartest Styles to “be Found? Anywhere.
' Every Garment Priced Very Low " ’

 

fg‘h-Gradé Coats, suits 8:

ivord that the Democratic Senators:

 
 
 
 
 
 

. ‘_,,_,--....-..--,-..,,--.--,.

 
 

 

Dresses

 

 

Elegant Luxurious
WINTER COATS

Coats of. rich, heavy materials, such as Velour, Silvcrtonc,
Duvyrtinc, Pompom. Broadcloth, Kcrscy Polo (,‘loth, etc. In evcry
size. Every favored style and cv
obtainable.

 
 
 
 

cry color. The greatest values

_ 539.06% 575.00

woman's men” cuss SUITS
AtJSubstantia’l Saginzs
measure $58395 ,
One hundred new arrivals. The fashions are the

abrics are the clioiccstfluality, the
values are extraordinary.

Woman's 'SE RVICEllBLE SUITS
Q; sergeand Poplin . ' ‘

$241iBQiND $2995

les and excellent quality malt-rial.
k. The prices are as low as

 
 

very latest,
tailoring the finest. The

 
 
 
 
 
 

These suits are smart sty
The colors are navy and blac
. wholesale cost.

 
 
 

 

Real value $7.50.

 

 

 

b will make

It is known to be the. purpose of

, might obtain such modification of t

_ ‘ , . 3, , the Chamber, and which produced. ithe resolution as would enable them to lug K411111311 I
of natuu. “5 ‘l m‘m“ 0f fact, through a committee. with an advisory‘vote for it.

Republican Leader Lodge in a formal

———.

 

or possible to delay making the pact MAN ESCAPES
:operat ve.

' The opinion strongly prevails here: FROM POLICE
ethat Great British will not accep't an)"
reservations made by the ‘United Stat-
es Senate which would neceSsltatc
the negotiation of a new treaty. as
the British Government, it is declared.

as every present intention of abiding

 

sMA’Y AliFlill’llW
THE umunesuus

. -LONDON, Nov.
and France are (‘0
they are compelled
carrying out
treaty and th

KILL KOLCHAK

(Continued from Page One).
HELSINGFORS, Monday. Nov.

 

 

Associated l lib—Great Briti'ar ?

nsldering whether i
to proceed with tho
of the German' peace
e operation of the League
independently of the l'n
pending the decision or

an government on its course.

that 29,000 troops‘oi' Gen. Yudenltch‘s

Aenc .
The belief still exists in this capital caged

that the American Government will Th°,thm€‘ young men were my“

ultimately take its place with the M- following a ”0‘5" disturbance H'

lies. Meanwhnp. there appears to be made aftcr their demands to be scrl

a possibility that Great Brilian and With hard Cid" W‘V‘C refused by a l‘

the others will proceed Without the “"9” groceryman.

cal with one me
patch (ram London

 

 

 

 

 

_ compromise, it was learned that a ~bers 01’ “19 delegation
“f ”l“ committee 01’ five to analyzegproposal to modify the preamh
. . ‘ _ crvation of the committee so that. the.3

“"J‘Sh‘lmn- {‘9 ”‘9 Governor anpomt- reservations would not have to have .3
Pf] two 0f ”VS ”PITMW '9 ”“9 SDP' affirmative acceptance by- the other 1v
. w _ ‘ r ‘ v.‘ t-lalbrommissmn whitlfi consudeied 1:119. powers had’ been under serious cm
are 1"“) smug donn. “l” ““].l”” 1' ms the “01k 0 u" (,ham m sidcration by the (Republican leaders. gto capture Pctrograd.
mint those who hzn’e hoped to would WW" be?“ “lord-V a duplication. n, was understood that the Repumi- ‘ing for fear of bet

0

. ’ . _ .. - . . .. , . f c 'a ’
Wages. Irccommendalions and advice of the, Slogwegsulgmmen menly “0' object (28:30:13 Yudc

‘ , . . commission were not favorabl ' acted ‘ ,. , , y ‘ ‘

,HObl) adds the ODllIlilSliC 90""‘lupon by ”19 Legislature." 3 Al lllt‘ outset. Senator Lodge asked .uhat fill? “15

quoting.“ as. .ylrol

immediate attention: Eizch

as the operation of the various plebis-

cite commi
ring that becaus

qua] DOWOI‘ and Kolchuk a how
the president in $3M?“ room. killing
aties." said Senator itwelve ”Oldie“-

o‘clock tomorrow morning in St. Joe “'Hlt‘s- W
“They will not. in my opiiiion.l “ORPAT' TUE‘Sdfli', NOV. 18.

eph's church.

 

meeting be-

Baltic States
adinuss on both

an agreement was
in principle
of hostilities.
stated that nothing vise
ly discussed by the

The status of the '
tion was made clea'
by Foreign Minister P
stand was jthat the only
.lcclared in Republican quarters to ‘M- Litclnolf,

in my fluickly reached
was omclal-

Bolshevik delega-

 

 

....... 0’s...

ipp of Esthonia
accredited delegate was
former Soviet Ambassa-

 

Womcn’s and Misscs’
FASHlONABL‘E DRESSES

' ()ur assortment consists of some of the most beautiful dresses
of the scason. but besidcs being stylish. our models arc. scusxblc,
practical and wearable. Rcal quality dresses that arc beautifully
made and have all the, ncwgst fcaturcs and vcry moderate in

prices- $22.50 ‘TO $50.90

r ' TAFFETA. SATIN.
SPLENDIDSS§E§E§QEIM ETC.

Becoming models and fetching styles; all the fashionable

colors. Values up to $26.00. Salewpriccs

51 4.98"“) 51 85“ ‘
WOMEN’S COATS

. \ .
Every coat worth one-third norc. They arc cxccllcnt quality

material, with style and service, in cvcifiv onc.

, , NEW'P’LA'ID SKIRTS 5533'
Very“r Special '

Models of. fancy broken plaids, very drcssy and practical.

 

HEADQUARTERS

(Continued from Page One).

 

been made. and the young man tow

. . . . the opportunity of slipping quietly ct.
(the dcclsaons 0‘ the Pans Confer while their attention was utncrwisce :.

United States.

. . _.—-._.__________
W Stephen Dolms Was a visitor in ix" .

fi ‘3‘ ‘ r i ‘ ‘ it D '
An anniversary mass for Edlwnni 101* ‘Ji'fifl‘rdal' ,where he caught

salons. and it is considercd Murp‘h.v will be celebrated at ‘77:?! “mulls" 0’ “ho” Edward. l‘rinf‘c
e of this fact, it is no long'

ho is that city‘s official \

I'
of."

()2.

 

 

 

the chances of a der to (if? The other moan-

 

 

were only scc~
. the Foreign Minister
ll.-~Somcwhcre in
held by the Bolshe-
Centra'.‘ Yudcn-
' in an attempt

19 reg—.4 rotarics
LONDON. NOV.
ussian territory
lki, the daughtc
”Illicit. who 13d his army

 

 

 

 

is or was hid-
ng shot by the men
fighting. This
known if}? by
representative of
udenitch in London.
nitch does not know
befallcn his dauuhtcr.
as killed in battle with
ermans shortly after hcr

lwhom her father
gfact has been made
iGencral Dobrjansky.

 

 

 

 

consent for an this 5 Her husband w
the G

-——~—._._________

 

countenance
{when I heard it."

"What a

 

did not believe the

 

 

 

.“liuge quantifies of stuff toiWZat i Wing-1.9%? mgobémmpmlmpgfiw it ‘7“ drafted by .
. . t t . e 74 ,a m , “a ’ ‘5 . , r r _ ’a ,A ”A .' : ,. . f
are going to ge‘ S uck, . . . ”2M“ mt m g; a , .’
"3 ' . a" a ’ ‘ w n

.MM

. _...--....t.~ -m............_._._......_..

. And that is 9whv
leadership.
ndlér‘Six

undériiable
:The Chat

 

 

is distinéuiafiéaita’r its, mam ‘

»-—._._._..._.._.._..-»

ydefect remedied

omens,” mm: ca. 31795
&m-Po;uoger sedan," . I 3‘?

._h_ ......... __...

5-. pr.

. . o: .Efif
“V'Pmanr 013m Gang: :4:
FIV‘RC-Iuo ' H ' ' I
“r . term 3’2 ’5

 

it?

 

 

 

 

 

an“

 

 

 

, 1;
s . »
9/)" ‘- . ‘ \ , l
o 7/
The Most" Fairly PriCed
F ine‘ Car 4"‘Ba1uilt
HEdCEangllgé‘oSix leads’the Whole medium cod I

is of people
15, the most

e, Chandler his‘coine" him its position of '

 

Mammy a

’BRB'E‘ 8Alfl did a; '
is?» . - ’ ‘

80