New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 5

N‘E\\ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1915, “(LD CITY OF.OMSK HARDLY RLGflfiNlLEI] “City ol an h" Has Changed fo Russian Municipality Dastojevs! political crime, a labor lo conditions book, “Recol af the Hnusc of the De 1340 that Dostolevsky began f exile and passed through iences which he so powerful- later. The oyse of the r exists at Omsk. It e room for the build- 'r¢ modern and more hope- iculi to realize how the alf millfon ‘population ' of lives. The normal population bui the constaut inflyx of from the centers of B swelled the number To find a house or apart- t to be thought of in the ay Omesk, chosen as the p onal all. e most humble ned without the in- ntion of friepds or the help uthorities who do not hesitate to ition rooms in ¢ The city is wi ept in a few sections and at night are in abscurity reason few persons go out after Omsk is 100,000, e obt " 9 o'clock because of the possible | r of robbery or worse. Public s has, however, greatly improved he past two months, < in its main thoroughfsre has ely appointed office buildings : modern apartment houses. ential section consists of low ilt houses of wood ar mortar. There 2re several fine views due to the pres- domed churches and long expanses of space afforded e rivers Irtish and Om which meet in the very heart of t . but the advent of a day n the mercury rises nearer ings out a large number of la look cay attractive in th of varied colored furs rehocs always prettily with mink or hare. The fur is utilized in the watm and attractive eamers covering the ; and tying under the chin. Hare are so plentiful that these hats are financial reach of almost the orthodox cathedral, dedi- Emperor Nicholas in vast and im- tructure of pital. On one side is the former nce of the civil governor of &k, now used by the foreign office, n the opposite side of the square is the imposing ministry vet uncompleted. v 1 is called the on of the & s o pablc of holding 1.600 persons. Dur- ing the Saturday night and Sunday mornin the brilliant and zlittering auditortum is crowded with people, all standing In accordance with Rugsian custom. The cathedral t dome surrounded by sev- s and has on ane side a - of finely sculptured stone ounted by a spire In 1714 Peter the First sent a com nission to the Omsk reglon to erect small fortress on the bank af river Om, from which the took its name. In 1765 began struction of a new and more solid fortress. It was in the form of a on with five bastions ected Jater the wooden prison, surrounded by a high palisade, served to Imprison Russian political and in which Dostotevsky spent | 1r years for having been in the tchof riots. This was the “dead which he later describ: to rld in protest of the horrors of Siberian banishment. STRIKERS BACK AT WORK. Madrid, May 2.—All telephone op- :rators who have been on strike have returned to work it is announced and he telegraphers who were arrested i have been released. | SAVED FROM PRISO Beside it ! which | 1 R N ‘ o nl BY FIANCEE'S PLEA Judze Then Advises Girl to Postpone Her Wedding Day for Ob- vious Reasons. | New York, May 2.—George Koelin} { can Judge Knott and 2 jury in the court of general sessions ! Wednesday ¢ with having ceived stolen pro we guilty He immed in his hands and began to cr. “What's the trouble?" asked the You shouldn't take it thal‘ up before judge Honor,” verything [ w a date to b {a wedding tonight, and j night Iam to be married myself.” He then showed Judge Nott & ring engraved ¥ 1, 1919 which it Th", judge then continue Koelin's bail, and advised the young man to and talk it over with the girl and come down next day to be sentenced. So Koelin went to his friend's wed- ding Wednesday night. and yesterday | morning he appeared i Nott with his flancee, The girl asked George's senten “I love hjm and I want to marry him," she eried. “He isn't a bad boy: he's just wilfyl.” Judge Nott w oulrl judge to suspend ; iaadl Herd folniai rrying Koelin, becanse sentence, Koe lin would have to be placed en parole and might turn oyt well The girl finally said she guessed she'd wait, | and Judge Nott deferred sentence un- til probation officers ean investigate | George and see whether he should be put on parole. He was accused of having entered the loft of the Levin ! Export company and havinz taken a | aquantity of e a and maltéd milk, | but the jury decided that he only “re- ceived” the stuit. (zERVlA AND BRITI"‘H ; TRADE IS MIXED UP 8o Complicated Are Trade Relations That One Must Depend on Other. London, May sible to cripple some extent Charles —Tt will be jmpos- termany without to crippling British trade, Addis, a director of the Bank of England, told the Institute of Bankers recently. “To secure the maximum indemnity for the minimum | of injury to the trade of the country,” | he said, “it would be necesesary to ! afford Germany free access to raw | material and freedom to arrange her This would be for a modera amount well within her taxable capa- city and on such alive in the debtor the hope of re-| demption within a reasonable time. “A crippled Germany could not p a penal indemnity and to suppo that in crippling a nation vou there zain a guaraniee of continuous peace is chimerical. The only guarantee of peace is that, having beaten the enemy, you should be ready to fight him again whenever he likes. “The idea of Germany being able to pay, under any circumstances, amount of $120,000,000,000, at which the expenditure of the Allies was es- | imated, should be dismissed as im- ticable.” OPEN \um,uns BANNED. Sena Shell Shock Victims Hospitals. | Chicago, May 2.—Authorities number of central west cities |mken steps to prévent motorcy and automobilists from driving with the mufflers of their motors open. It is declared that the sudden explosions | have the same effect as bursting shells and machine gun fire on the shattered nerves of returned coldiers who are I suffering from shell shock. | The authorities say that many shell | shock victims who had virtually re- covered have had to return to hospi- tals as the result of the sudden “pop- pop” of a motorcycle engine behind them. ! Back before Judge | |B terms as to keep | f Woman Slain in Bed and Butcher is Mysteriously Shot, New York, ~Two murde > e ing the I3n police. omina Gagliano, 24 years found dead in bed in her 4 West Ninth street, yester- { day morning. Her throat ha cut. Gaetano Gagliano, her hus left the house at 5 o'clock for we The body was found five hou : Vito Evola, a butcher, 43, fiete nd killed in the home of Jeralama | '1¢ Maddalena, 57 Columbia street, where 1e was a boarder. Maddalena declared Italian ! attention ¢ Burleson's 1s Questioned. home, 11 i tion of ¢ preme court Ve 1 torne 5 | ne was innocent ot the Th lice are looking for his o SATUIRDA 12:30P. M. NG SALE OUR BIG MONEY SAV SPECIAL VALUES. Round, gAMb 12:30P.M, OF EXTRA QUALITY STEAKS, irloin 1h 28\' or Porterhouse . ... e MOH. FRESH SELECT EGGS e SATURDAY. Ih 3¢ YEAL | BEET E Prime Rump l_( ean Fot Roast 1 260 § Roast 1b 20¢ ALL DAY MONEY SAVERS FRESH LEAN F"ORI\ LOINS BEEY YEAL Best Chuck i FOR Roast ..1b 22c TEAN FRESH PORK SHOULDERS ... Ih: LAMB ! 32¢ Meaty Fores Tender Young b 3ic Native ing . FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS LAMB I 240 Legs .. Lean Boili A S Ee v L Young Ioins B FRESH GROUND HAMBURG CORNED PIGS FEET 6 1bs 3¢} SLIC 1 10c BEEF I Reast ib dve Swift's Pre- Hand HAMS | b ¢ mium P L S Special 4 to 5 p. m.—SMOKED SHOULDERS Ib Z6c¢ SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES Cogking Onions 2 '™ 2ie Large Cocoanuts * 18¢ hd 15¢ ea 10c ea 25¢ doz Zic 10¢ own mode to paying the indemnity. | B Crisp Radishes * "0 9¢ Dromedary Dates P& 25¢ LARGE CABBAGE HEAD LETTUCE FRESH CRISP CUCUMBERS LARGE RIPE PINEAPPLES . FANCY CALIFORNIA LEMONS POTATOES PEANUTS Very Best 5 5&: Fresh Roasted Maine 15 Ih pk Full Quart LARGE RIPE BANANAS .. 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