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RED GROSS WORKERS SEEKING SAME END Qld and New Branches Have Cordial Relations Geneva., Muaich 2.—ilelations b tween the old internuational Red Cross | Hed Cross so- said Gu Switzer Cross and the new lea of - cordizl, 1e are ve \dor, former president land, in addressing the congress at its opening today. M. Ador. who is chairman internationai Red Cross committee, said there was little piobability of rivalty between that organization and the league. He held, however, the league could not yet be considered yniversal in its scope, declaring: “There is something not norm about it, itself.” Fullest co-operation we promised in behalf of the internation- al Red Cross by the speaker who al- luded to the powerful r disposal of the league tical program of work. Wm. 5. happard of cieti of Lied of the and its pra Geneva who { announced, | that the | tions had worked out, independently ave | mecting here , | briele de la but this matter will arrange . ources at the | in the harbor of Copenhugen, i this stand out of was elected chairman at the opening of the congress replied to M. Ader, pointing ouat there never had been any :dea of “infidelity 1o the interna- tional committee” in the minds of those enguged in the formation of the league. He declared that “when the | league has realized ils purpose it too Wwill have hecome imiversal.” Major Gen. Sir former director general of military acronautics in the British army and now director general of the league, in submitting his report, American and Ttalian delega- of each other, complete pians for re- lief work in Russia. Twenty-seven states scirted at today’s meeting. fromi North America, besides those from the United es were Lady Drummon. Sir & d Lake and R. G. Bennett, for Canada, and Dr. Ga- awpa y Cuffy for Cuba. South Amervica is well represenied. None of the new slates created by the : treaty of Versailles, with the excep- | tion of Poland, sent delegates huv_ all European countrics, Austria, Bu!gax-l.« e representatives here. were repre- Delegates SYMPATHETIC STRIKE. en, March 3.—Danish s have refused te unload handle Dutch goods taking for the Copenh: dock worke:: Dutch ships or mpathy striking Dutch workers. David Henderson, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, REPUBLICANS CONVENE Kentucky Conference of 2.000 Dcle- gates to Choose Represemtatives (o National Convention of Party. Louisville, Ky.. March {than 2,000 republicans of Kentucky j were in Louisville today attending the republican state convention which was called to eleet four delegates and four alternates from the state at large to ihe republican national con- vention in Chicago and to formulate plans for the republican campaign in this state. A. T. Hart, commitieeman from Governor Edwin P. Morrow, were said to be virtually assured of en- dorsement by the convention today as two of the four delegates from the :Late at large to the national con- vention. ! WILSON SUPPORTS “SUFFS" | bt More republican national Kentucky and Constitutional Amendiment Is Up for | Final Vote in West Virginia Toda President Telegraphs Approval. Charleston, W. V. March 3. Backed by the telegraphed support of 3 1920. \el(he| has indicated ent’s message had. B0 BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Ohve TabletsGet at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them. President. Wilson, advocates of suf- mvneal frage in the state were prepared fo- day to brimg ratification of the suf- frage constitutional amendment p for a final vote. The president’s entry into the con- tesi was made last night in telegrams zier and Milton support the Burr were the icavion to Senators J. Io. F Burr them to measure. - and only democrats to oppose on Monday, when a 14-to-14 vote was converted into a 15-to-13 defeat the mea ure by a tactical shift of a senator for the purpose of permit- Dx;:fl&edwards Ofive Tabl.et_s AIcsa ting him to postpone reconsideration. | VSB® “eymd ’;“‘fefidm"'l‘fl;x‘l’l&; Scnator Jesse A. Bloch, now in Cals| bowels and liver, sgmuhmg ¥hem to ifornia. also sent his colleagues a tele- | natural action, ciearing the biood, and gram last night asking that some pro- | purifying the entire system. They do vision be made to record his vote: i1 thatwh:d\ca!omeldoes,mmoutanyof favor of the measure. This would be| the bad after effects. Take one or two unnecessary, however, if either F every night for a week and note the zier or Burr heeded the president pleasing effect. 10c and 25¢ a box. The Dle of During and After INFLUENZA ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. ForInfants, Invalids and Growing Children | Fichmiik, malted grain extractin Powder The Ongmal Food-Drink For All Ages |No Coohn‘-—Nwmhm‘ Digestible A United States Army MAN THERE is a Canal at Panama, linking two great oceans and carrying the commerce of the world. Where the U. S. Army serves American troops are serving For a hundred years and more men dreamed of that Canal. De Lesseps had the dream and failed, and the bones of men and wreck of machines re- mained to It seemed a task almost impossible; - yet that mark his failure. task was done. United States Army men. In Cuba and Porto Rico yellow fever once claimed It was done by victims by thousands. Yellow Jever is no longer a menace in those islands. A great physician and his aids helped the people of those islands to conquer it forever. United States Army men. In the Philippines a new civilization isarising;and its foundations are laid upon the courage and devotion And they, too, were of United States Army men. You think of the Army as an instrument of war; and well you may; for the record of its men in France and Flanders will live as long as history is written. THE 14 ARMS OF THE SERVICE The Recruiting Sergeant can give you the information that will help you decide which branch fits you best. In all of them you will get the fine training as a -soldier that the United States offers all its men -—in many branches you can get highiy specialized training. INFANTRY—The men who have made the name of “‘doughboy” feared and respected throughout the world welcome you to the comradeship. Fine fellows—good fun and good training in any school at the post you go to. CAVALRY-—When the horses champing at the bit and the “‘yellow legs” mount up and the troop rides forth, there is a thrill that no old cav- alryman can ever forget. A horse of your own— & good outdoor life and training for future success. FIELD ARTILLERY — “Action Front” comes the command—then watch the boys with the red hat cord snap into it. A happy outfit—with the dash of mounted service added to interesting work that calls for head and hand. Mators if you wish. CORPS OF ENGINEERS~Army engineering is known the world over for its excellence and an en- listment in the engineers can be the start of a young man’s training in the various branches of ering and in the mechanical and building But the Army has tasks of peace no less heroic— tasks that mean a safer, and a better world. It is for those tssks that the Army asks three years of the lives of America’s best young men. To those men the Army promises sturdy health— COAST ARTILLERY—Living on the ser coasts, guarding big cities with big guns, getting time for study and a wide and good technical training, the C. A.C. man is preparing for a useful life and gaod pay and is having a good time while he’s learning. The C. A. C. also mans the mobile big gun regi- ments throughoat the country. an asset for their business success in all the years to come. It offers them opportunity for training in a useful It gives them good food, good clothes and It trains them to responsibility,—it de- trade. good care. velopes character and mind. It promises them travel, other lands, that will make them citizens of the world. The United States Army seeks no inferior appli- cants. It wants men of whom it can be proud, dur- ing their enlistment, and in all the years to come. in Panama, Hawaii, the Phi- lippines, Alaska, China, Ger- many, Siberia and here in the U. S. A. The recruiting Ser- geant will gladly give you all from now and say: and the knowledge of Men who will look back twenty, thirty, forty years “Those years were the most valuable of all my AIR SERVICE (including BALLOON CORPS) —The man who gets the early edge in experience with asroplanes and balloons has a chance to cash in big on his army training. For flying is only in {ts infancy and it’s going to be @ profitable business for men with the right experience. ORDNANCE DEPT.—Theordnanceisappealing to the studious young American. To wide oppor- tunities for study, it adds a business as well as a technical training. SIGNAL CORPS—Whether it's laying a wire from a reel-cart at a gallop or installing a wireless station that will flash its message half around the world, the Signal Corps is there, and a man who learns radio telegraph and telephone work in the Signal Corps is always valuable. MEDICAL DEPT.—Good experience, good pay, and training in all branches of hospital work. Excel- lent opportunity for future success. The Veter- inary Corps teaches the care of horses as well as meat and milk inspection. f what | . I ] | | | | { It is luck for you they weren’t delivered *31,50-*35.00-°30.00 ULSTERS $25 We ordered them for delivery last November—and they values at the price. turer e and we can’t carry them over. wonderfal The manuface has just delivered them to us, Today we can’t duplicate them at the mill for the price for which we are put- ting them on sale. wise— ) now and take advantage A word to the Buy one of these exceptional values of a price which has been brought down almost to their original cost. save money. The Caesar Invest now and Misch Store 200 Trumbull Street Between Asylum and Pratt Street PRETTY SCREEN STAR DISMISSED BY JUDGE Judgmen Is Suspended in Breach‘ of Peace Charge Natalina Bucchini, the 20 year old pretty little screen star, who was a rested vesterday afternoon by Officer McCue on the charge -of of peace. appeared in police court this morning to answer that charge. She admitted striking husband when he see her that she would hire Black Hands to kill him if he refused. Judge John H. Kirkham heard the case and sus- pended judgment. According to Natalina. she has not lived with her husband for three vears had one chance to see n six months. In her testimony she stated that she came to New Britain about three days ago and first met her husband Uking with the child on Arch street. She followed him to the Hotel Grand where he William breach was staying and there the quarrel en- | sued in which he struck her in the face. When asked by the court to her present occupation the voung lndy stated that she was a moving re actress and was under con- t with a well recognized photoplay company in New York city. On the stand this morning the actress’'s husband testified that he did not care to live with his wife and that he had brought suit against her for divorce on the grounds of de- sertion. The case is to come up be- fore the superior court some time this | month. Mrs. Bucchini was arrested in this city about a vear ago at which | time she tried to abandon her infant | child. The child at the present time is with her parents in Ttaly she stated On being told that she could go she promised the court that she would not create any more trouble with her husband but would await the verdict of the superior court as to who will have custody of the {.ha.ge.! with non-suppori { tinued until Monday morning pendi i that the i tively her | refused to let her | child but denied telling him ; j which comprises i sian was <d investigation by Mr. Connolly. AR‘VIENIA\'S PROTEST AGAINST PARTITIO s to Assist in Downil Allied Plan for Disseminating Their Home Land. New York. _March Allied premiers have tenf] planned of Armen the American committee for the dependence of Armenia today issud an appeal asking Americans to pr test such action and also to demay] the end of Turkish rule there. TI commitice. headed by James W. Gl ard. former ambassador to Germap urges political. civic, commercial at other bodies to communicate with 1] president and congress to the end th this ancient martyr nation may | liberated and prescrved.” The proposed plan of the premiet dividing Armenia into four unequ par according to thé committ follows: Its Mediterrancan littoral which also its richest portion, has been. a signed to France. Its central pro inces have been annexed to a pre posed Kurdish state under Britis protection. Its northwestern portior have been left under Tu cignty. And what remains of it made into an Armenian. republ about one-tenth ¢ parts of Rug Armenia- littorals o 3.—Declari partition h sove Turkish Armenia and Armenia. Propo: thirs shut off from h both the Black and Mediterranes seas, landlocked, and robbed of % chief resource: cannot achicve res independence or self support as a naf tion.” AAS PAREWELL PARTY. Axclrod entertaing end her hom well zivel man. home in winter town zuests wen Edit sman. Miss Henrietta a number at who returning to her after spending wthe tain. The ou s Esther Frohman. Mis Hirshbe nd L. years of training. cus : 2 Ly o oW { child. She asserted that she is to T TANK CORPS—The man who knows gas motors | Shusseried hatishe oy w! wan t now them is in- i leave for 2 snd tractors orwho ko knon o i noon as she must return to work. Chefnyski “They gave me health, and skill, and the capacity SoTEED D D & A x i vited to join the Tanks. Radio, machine gun an 1 nos S o ff mgna‘tnig N men. They gave me a chance to ordnance work are all parts of the Tank Corps WG D R et share in giant tasks. work. [ — “I am proud of the record of those years, and of QUARTERMASTER CORPS—The Corps that what they have meant in my success. iz feads and clothes the Army offers a valuable train- ing for future business. Interesting work fer the 5 ” " 3 man who likes horses in the Remount Service. “Proud that I, too, for a little while, was a United States Army man.” Simonson, of Mid M. Axelrod. the details. Like every one else in the Army from General to Buck Private, you're under orders and if your outfit moves and you're needed elsewhere, your duty is to go. New Haven: Mr. dletown, and & Waterbury, No Nerve Disturbance in the table beverage- INSTANT POSTUM Contentment and satis- faction come as coffee troubles vanish, when one uses this pure cereal drink in place of tea or coffee. There’s a Reason” CONSTRUCTIONDIVISION —Practicakwork inthe many tradesis part of the every day life of the Construction Division. Many opportunities to learn the trades of highly paid specialists. CHEMICALWARFARESERVICE—Fora man with a little knowledge of chemistry or for any ambitious young man who would like to get that knewledge, there is interesting work and rapid advancement in the C. W. S. The Nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Stations are: Main Station 17 Hampden St., Springfield, Mass. Local Station 213 Main Street A personal interview involves no obligation UNITED STATES ARMY MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS—-A thorough practical training in motors and their accessories, and in driving as well, is givenin the well-equipped schools of the Motor Transport Corps.