New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 3

NEW ETITAIN DAILY HCRALD SATURDAY, 'MAY 7, Boston Stor lRAILR(]AI] OFFIGERS | CAPTURED BY REDS, i DEFEND PI]SITII]N SENTENGED TO DIE 192Y. e ——— S [ { Skinner’s Satin pur stomach, ilks And Satins is second to in real value. It is a pure fabric that has a great repu- ht We have it in black and e staple colors. Our Black Satins, 36 to 40 es wide include the best $1.59 up We have the colored satins in he new bright shades for trim- ings. Also the evening shades d dark colors, from ..$1.756 up 85c¢ to $1.39 98¢ tural Pongee . . white and colors at . .. Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, the light and dark eolon, We are showing a new line of ovelty Silks in patterns suitable hat trimming, coat lmnn. and ULLAR NIVEN UNKNCIWN Don’t buy milk that comes from un- sources and, especially at this @ of year, as there is always quite a hmber of small dealers blossoming h In the Spring like the wild flowers last only a short time, then some C: when their customers are ty well supplied with tickets, good- small milk man until next Spring, hen he will try again, er buy your milk from one whom ow OMr milk comes from selected dairy s and is carefully handled and is o pasteurized which makes it a pro- whose purity and richness is abso- tely unexcelled. .You're safe when u use our Pasteurized Millk, 7 Quarts for $1.00 E. Seibert & Son asteurized Milk & Cream D WHAT ANOTHER WOMAN SAID Mrs. Margaret Bonniere of Murray reet, St. John, N. B., writes: “I rd a lady saying she bought a bot- of ‘Dr. True's Elixir' for her chil. on, and it wag splendid. I got a pttle and I think it is great.” laxative mentioned above Is rue’s Elixir, the Family Laxa- e and Worm Expeller. It is very feasant to take; children lke it, and is mild In action. No harmful ugs It's surprising to know the number youngsters and even grown-u ho suffer from worms but don't ¥ it. Every one needs a good lax- ive. Common symptoms of worms: Of- mnsive breath, swollen upper MNp, eyes heavy and dull, the slow ching of the nose, grinding of oth, red points on the tongu ver. —advt. VER TROUBLE lnbun back, of:n under r blades, om, flltul‘eyp::.;u:”fl:h“ er They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Pursly ve, mn or Sugar Conted, @0 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE rroves THEIn MERIT. Say Lauck’s Charges Do Not Aliect Situation at All Chicago, May 7.—The statements g presented to the railroad labor board | by W. Jett Lauck, consulting econom- ist for the railway labor unions, charging that large amounts of money are being wasted in the management of the railroads have no relations to the wage question now before the board, it was contended in a state- ment filled before the board today on behalf of the western rallroads. The statement signed by Charles H. Markham, president, Illinois Cen- tral raflroad; Hale Holden, president, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; H. E. Byram, president, Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul;: W. H. Finley, president, Chicago and Northwestern; J. E. Gorman, president, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, and M. Fel- ton, president, Chicago Great West- ern. “The sole purpose of these state- ments is to divert public attention from matters actually pending before the board,” the carriers sald. “They are bald propaganda intend- ed to discredit private management and promote the Plumb plan. We re- spectfully protest against the board continuing to allow hearings before it to be made a means of spreading this progaganda. “Since these statements have becn permitted to be presented to the boara we respectfully call your attention to the fact that in addition to being ir- relevant they are gross misrepresen- tations of railway management and that their tendency and purpose is to mislead the public. We deny that the capitalization of the rallways as a whole is excessive. Even if it were this would have no effect upon pas- senger and freight rates since the in- terstate commerce commission specifi- cally bases the rates upon a wvaluation made by the commission itself. “It is charged that the railways and concerns from which they buy fuel, materials, supplies and equip- ment are under the same financlal centrol and that in consequence the railways pay excessive prices to these other concerns. Every rallway buys material from literally hundreds of different coal, iron and steel, lumber and equipment companies all over the country and the charge that the rallways and all these concerns are under the same financial control is absurdly untrue. ‘Even if they were under the same control this would not prove that the rallways pay excessive prices. “Among the items of alleged ‘waste’ Mr. Lauck mentions is loss and damage. In 1917 the last year be- fore governmeént control, payments for loss and damage to freight were only $35,000,000. In 1919 after two years of government control this had increased to $116,804,000, or 205 per cent. “It is clalmed the ‘productive efficiency of the employes as meas- ured by the amount of traffic handled per employe has increased. This claim is in direct contradiction to the facts. In 1916 the number of ton- miles of freight handled per employe was 241,641, and in 1919 only 208,026. in 1920 it had increased to 221,921 It declined under government control and increased under private opera- tion in 1920 but even in 1920 was much less than 1916 or 1917, “The railway managers are trying to effect every economy that is prac- ticable under present conditions. They realize that if they could raise sufficlent new capitatl to make needed improvements they could effect very large economies by reducing the amount of labor, fuel and materials used. Until, however, they are al- lowed to earn enough net return to enable them to raise the new capital for these improvements, these economies must be held in abeyance.” RIFLE SHOOT HELD Corbin-Russwin Club Holds First of Series of Events at Shuttle Meadow Range Today. The first of a series of competitive shoots for members of the Corbin- Russwin Small Arms club was held today at the rifle range on Shuttle Meadow road. The club has been in existance for about two months and its membership has Increased con- siderably. The officers are: Presi- dent C. 8. Clifton; vice-president, L. M. Bancroft; secretary-treasurer, Ar thur E. McCollam; captain, Willlam H. March. Charter members of the club are: E. J. Chapin, P. Hammond, C, A. Earle, R. MacArthur, C. W. Lund, H. F. Markhm: F. L. Engel, A. V. Dockett, M. C. Johnson, G. H. Reama. KOSCIUSKO ANNIVERSARY ’ World War Veterans Install New Offi- cers On Second Birthday—Streeter to Speak at Sunday Soclal. The Kosciusko post, World War Veterans, held its second anniversary | meeting at the clubrooms on Main | street last night. The following offi- cers were installed: President, Jo- seph Puszkas: vice-president, John Budzinski; financial secretary, John . J. Juaitis; recording secretary, Jo- seph Samorajezyk; color bearers, Jo- seph Sidlik and John Ziclienski; audi- tors, John Dzik, Andrew Bobrowski | and Stanley Jublouski It was voted last night to hold a celebration this Sunday afternoon in honor of the club’s birthday. The af- ! fair will be held in Bence's hall on Clark street at 4 o'clock. A spread pd speech 1l be (Continved from First Page.) #ood stead and he was appointed to @ department of builders at Mos- cow. He tried several times to escape and nally succeeded in obtaining the | services of a Finnish naval officer who arranged for his leaving the country. hey were captured, however, and the naval officer was shot. Mr. Wil- 1 Ner was sent to prison at Petrograd and placed in.a cell with 65 other Prisoners. In this cell there were but 20 cots for them to sleep on and the conditions were amost intolerable. The food was bad and very little of it could be secured, while many of the prisoners died of starvation and dis- ease. “One day, d Mr. Wilner, T was examined by a drunken warden who condemned me to solitary con- finement because he said I knew too much of the country and he felt that I was a dangerous prisoner.”” Later he was transferred to another pris- on. *“I was tried before a court, not like the one in this country,” said Mr. Wilner, “but by one man who as- sumes the right to convict you as he | pleases, and the result was that I was { sentenced to 10 years at hard labor. Had to Clean Streets, Mr. Wilner's duties at hard labor | were those of cleaning the streets carting rocks and sawing wood. Dur ing his imprisonment, the dreaded typhus was ragng. Again his under- standing of affairs stood him in good and he was transferred to clerical work instead of hard labor. He ap- plied for a place to live outside of | prison as the place was unbearable This was granted Mm and he secured a room at a lodging house, paying some Vodka (liquor) for the use of it. At the prison he had left, 42 werc taken out and shot the following da: Conditions at Moscow. For his services Mr. Wilner was given a pass to Moscow. The condi- tions at this place were terrible. The water supply had been shut off and there was little to drink. The food was scarce and people were dying in great numbers. Mr. Wilner made an attempt to escape while at Moscow and for the price of one and one-half million rubles, secured the aid of a Finlander to lead him out of the city. He was again recaptured and taken back to Moscow where he was sen- tenced to be shot. He bribed the sol- diers with some money he had and made good his escape, taking a train o Wyberg, Finland, where he reached the American consul and was given aid. Chaos Reigns Everywhere. Speaking of the conditions existing in Russia Mr. Wilner said that the railroad service was utterly ruinédd under the Bolshevik rule and the food shortage was terrible. . “There were more than 150 people killed at one time during a single wreck on the trains due to carelessness of inexperi- enced trainmen,” said the speaker. “At one time, for a period of ten months, some one million people died of the typhus disease due to filth.” The people were generally engaged in smuggling food into the country and their homes and many “a pathetic scene was enacted during the time he was in that country. ARGENTINE UNONS ARE BEING SCORED Business Interests Announce Intention of Using Non-Union Labor in Loading Vessels. Buenos Alres, May 7.—Formal notifi- cation was sent the Argentine govern- ment yesterday by the Labor Protective assoclation that it intended to employ non-union labor to transport cargoes to | and from ships and if necessary to load and unload vessels. The association is composed of important Argentine com- mercial interests. A delegation told Finance Minister Salaberry that beginning on Monday the association proposed to employ its own carters and should the stevedores re- fuse to load products not brought by union men the organization would have its own stevedores ready. Reports were current here last night that the association planned. to give armed protection to carters and steve- dores in its employ. New York, May 7.—Cabled reports from Montevideo that the Munson line steamer Aeolus was bringing back to New York 1,500 tons of cargo which could not be discharged at Buenos Aires, were denied today by officials of the line. The Buenos Aires cargo, it was said, was transferred at Montevideo to ' the steamship Laurel, which will carry it to its destination. South Main Street Girl Weds Middletown Divorcee Miss Venita May Schwartzmann of | 328 South Main street, aged 22,, and John Frank Sheridan, aged 37, a | Middletown restaurant man and a | divorcee, were wed in Middletown, April 22, a certificate placed on file | in the town clerk’s office this morning, | shows. The ceremony was performed | by Rev. Lucius O. Schrivner. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER STAMFORD MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED Mechanical aids to labor are i most important nowadays. This is just as true in the kitchen as else- | where, and a mechanically per- ' fected range like the STAMFORD ! is quite indispensable. C. A. HIERPE 73 Arch St ELKS’ GRILL Open to the Public Business Men’s Lunch 11:30 A. M. to 2P.M. Supper ala Carte | —NEW BRITAIN Has Canaries, tles. Baby 105 ARCH STREET. Tel. 755-12 Pigeons, Greene's Chick Feed and Purina Feeds. Also Liberty Malt Extract, Hops, Stoppers, Strainers and Bot- Chicks Every Wed. TEL. e _______] CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street We make a Specialty of Packing, Crating and Shipping Household Goods. We unload the goods equipment is the mest in this section, and our men are Experts. When desired, we take full charge of Packing, Crating and Shipping. Rail or by Truck. When moving, either Local or Long Distance, let us serve you. OFFICE, 167 1.2 MAIN ST, Rear Dickinson Drug Store, New Britain. Telephones—Office, 2090. 2002; House, BIRD STORE— Parrots. ALL MAKES ‘We Rent all makes of Typewriters. Get our Special Rates, it will pay you. Typewriter and Adding Machine Supplies. 1121-3. 72 WEST MAIN STREET, Estimates cheerfully given on all johs The Car With 100 Hill Climbing Records On January 21st the Paige “Daytona” Model 6-66 won the world’s stock chassis record. for speed by traveling at a rate of 102.8 miles per hour. Since that time 6-66 models have invited every test of speed and endurance that could prove the metal of a real champion. At one hundred points in the nation these mighty cars have tackled the best local hill climbing records and surpassed them with ease. And in each case the tests have been conducted by unprofes- sional drivers in standard models that any man can buy. It is not necessary to explain or amplify such consistent success in the field of sport. The records speak for themselveu in the most positive terms. They affirm that, irrespective of price or piston displacement, the Paige 6-66 is the leader of all American sporting cars. If you believe that championship form is the best guarantee of all ’round efficiency, then you must beliave in the Paige. If you believe in demonstrated performance on road, hill and track, the 6-66 with its exclusive power plant must inevitably be the car of your choice. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT Manwsacurers o Paigs Mo Cars and Maw T LASH MOTOR CO. Cor. West Main and Lincoln Sts. A REPUTABLE CONCERN Inter Urban Transfer and Storage from our trucks in just as good condition as when they are put on, whether they are delivered within a few miles or a few hundred miles. | | i Under Management of A. P. Marsh. Quick Results---Herald Classified Ad — TYPEWRITERS — Summer New Britain Typewriter Exchange TELEPHONE 612. GA This Afternc and Evenir A Big Sale Kitchenwa 509% from regular p| This is a big cha for you to reple your stock. We are offering black suede Pumps extremely low price of Also two strap b grey suede at the of price of $2.95. This is a great chaj get a stylish and d ; within your means. will find other bargain as good and a large ment to select from Bargain Basement. Every Day is Blm.ln Our Bargain B Besse-Leland Always mere valug less money. —DENTIST A. B. Johnson, D. T. R. Johnson, D. National Bank B and OXYGEN AD: TEACI‘I“ orF VIO ui l)wlfill'!‘ ST. lable for Hnflo‘lel. Wefllln and other Socl where Music of a higher discrimination is desired. FRITZ & B SHARPENED ALL KINDS OF ED ~TOOLS REPA B Avoid the Rush. Call 81 Greenwood St. Tel.'