New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 8

F RUSSIAN ] | - AE— NEW BRITAE= DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, [5TS EXPOSED| tters Tell of Terrible ditions in Russia 3.—several letters under the Bol- Rusvia, and other ribing the conditions h Russian scientists t present, are made pube Sack, director of the Rus. ation bureau in the Unit- epresenting in this coune sian anti-Bol- os. ‘This material came to hrough Professor Boris loading member of the pelalists-revolutionists and ho First All-Russian Con- ymbly. Professor Sokol- in I'rague, Czecho-Slovake . June ists living me In des the democratic » of the Russian scientists howe letters were not given sald, would expose them ist peesecution. Deserib- pditions under which the yo now llving in Russia, K writes cars have been one con- ror We were de- he Bolshevikl to be para- irones, and we were de- of that miserable food hich the workers and the ve been receiving.' of Philosophy # upon the tragl est, calmly, as ust as ealmly thdt in my eezing and that I am eat- stead of br and meat fiscomtorts of soviet Russia ite calmly re s oviet ise that rulc falschood. pages of thelr thelr spooches, o is falsehood w writes situation befits a as 1 con- act room the one ur rule which compel! This is the v Every news- thett deceiy wspect of silly in and writes: re ean he no understand- n me and the Bolshevikl d, feeble man, hardly able ith feet swollen with sores 1d and hungry winter, Ye! ceping me in solitary cont Assistant Professor X hard to watch the suffer- 'graph Stepanovitch (Pro- oroff, the Crystallograph- o emaciated from had grown so weak the y# that he was unable even trom bed. 1 came to Visit ought him a little stale h I had diffculty in ob- r 1 had no money. He e bread eagerly He took then he stopped re young, Letter eat r mo, it is time for your- me to urge him inly aid T. try e bread and gruel. . ement says that according bolshevist statistics, 430 fentists dled of starvation last three years. The first b journal, “Sclence -and " published _recently by ittee for the Improvement dition ot Scientists in Petro- ins in its igtroductory ar- of Russian scientists who nger and destitution during ew months of 1920, This he following names Pro- A. Bérnatsky (physicist), ki (zoologist), Protessor ov, Professor N. A. G Hecker (physicist), Pro- . Dublago (astronomer), V. vaky (historian), Profes- Polovtzov (botanist), Pro- Federov (crystallograph- ssor . K. Sternberg (as- , and A. A Shakhmatov lan) process of the dying out te,” says the journal, “will t this arte, our country will b deprived of its brain. The scientist in our times is w regards his physical en- , and is a torture morally.” ISTER EXPELLED igh Commissioner in Meso- Orders Expulsion of Saved Minister of TInterfor. ad, Indla, 3.—~The lgh commissioner in Meso- ecently ordered the expul- e Mesopotamian minister of or, Sayed Tallb Pasha, be- had threatened to use rce agalnst the government. sha had demanded the re- certain British officials from of the high commissioner warning that he would use inst the government if the uthorities failed to keep mise to the people of Irak would be allowed to chose form of government and sha, June eipt of the threat, which at a dinner party in Bag- high commissioner orderved sh commander-in-chlet to for the Immediate removal Pasha and he at once left HE WAVERLY” ord, Conn., | Jack Dempsey's training methods sparring partners. He hits hard they're taking to headgear, such as Montreal heavyweight, and is wearing as he faces are hard on his in often. So Jack Renault, Demp- sey built at Atlantic this picture. first exhibition workout, Dempsey “Targets” Don Headgear at Exhibitions | Big plcture shows Dempsey’s | in the huge stadium he City to make money while training by charging admission. | BRITISH ETIQUETTE 'BOOZE WORTH MANY FAMOUS WARRIOR 0F, FAILS IN HUNGARY | MILLIONS ON SALEE SITTING BULL I]lES' Attempt to Abohsh 0ld Fashioned Will Be Auctmned Off by U.S. Chief Iron Lightning Was in Gresting Introduced ‘ —_— Budapest, June 3.—Sympathy England hag always been very strong but the last two years it i i tor Hungary, approaching anglophobio. Attempts have been made lately lot transplant to Hungary the conven- tionalities of British society. v A “League for the Propagation ofy British Etiquette” has been formed, which trying to modes of Hungarian The League first efforts to abolish the customary shak- ing of hands and long conversation in- | evitably following the casual meeting| of two persons and to replace it by a simple “How do you do?" With this object the members of the « League are strolling the whole day | wlong the streets, yearning for oppor- tunities to instruct the public in the new way fo greeting and parting. l When any unsuspecting friend, with the smiling anticipation of a conver- sation on his face, nears the anglo-| mainiac, stretching out both his hands | warmly, the member of the League | stiffly ws his head, cries “How do} you do,” and hurries away before the thunderstruck individual has time to recov “We have done our best for the in- troduction of this good old English manner of greeting, but with little re- sult,” stated Baron John Bornemizza, president of the League. ‘‘Somehow short greetings do not agree with our soclety. 1 just met a friend and when passing. him, I said the new ‘How do you do." “Would you believe that that man stopped me, clung to my coat sleeve and with wet eyes expressed his grat- ftude for my intorest in his personal welfare and entered Into a detailed description of his ill health “At that moment, another member of our League approached, and un- wuspicious of any harm said his cheer- ful ‘How do you do?" T escaped, leav- ing the Hungarian clinging to my col- league's sleeve, reciting the same tale from bdeginning to end “No," concluded Baron Bornemizza, “my hopes are not very bright that the short manner of greeting will prove a success in my country.” in bhas ‘been is reform some intercourse. concentrated its OFF TO N. Y. ON CRUTCHES. Cross-Country Walker Stores False Teg in Massachusetts. Mass.,, June 3.—After “hiking” all the way from the Pacific to Pittsfield, Willlam 1. parked his artificlal leg warchouse this afternoon rted for New York on crutches . .He had Intended to walk ‘to New York on hig false limb, but when he got over the hills from the West into the Berkshires he found that his artificial leg had chafed the stump of his real leg so badly that he ecould not continue. 80 he bought a pair of crutches, took off his leather, wood and metal leg—which is, by the way, something of a marvel in imita. tion—and stored it until he calls for it Armstrong. Pittafield. Armstrong in a storage here and st who formerly lived in | 8oods in | 000 _of intoxicant known 'There ase something like 3 Government New York, June 3.—Uncle Sam will soon hold the greatest auction of wet the world. About $30,000 worth of bonded liquor, confis- cated in New York since the Volstead, act became effective will be placed | under the hammer. If $5,000,000 is realized the government will be happy. But this auction will be a semi- private affair.” The man with a thirst, | regardless of the condition of his | pocketbook, will not get an oppor- | tunity to participate, except in the role of a mournful spectator on the sidelines. The only bidders will be persons duly licensed to deal in alco- hol or have it in their possession. Some of the liquor may be given away to hospitals if there are no bid- ders. The principal reason for holding the auction is that the big warehouse where the liquor is now stored, is | crowded to capacity. In this glori-| fied bar room is stored every kind in the dry era. ,000 cases | of rare old whisky, brandy, gin and | wine; more of the same in 5,000 bar- rels, to say nothing of hundreds upo hundreds of demijehns, bottles and flasks. Mars been Tom) McCarthy has as auctioneer. SPORTS WEAR al (Big designated The smart sports girl does not ham- per herself with skirts. For anything Which hints of the fleld or the links #he dons knickers with a belted jack- €t like this worn by Martha Mansfield, | his home near Thunder Butte in the | maining | home in the vicinity of Thunder Butte ! ening was a natural leader of men. Little Big Horn Battle Pierre, death of Chief Iron Lightening, at northweestern part ot the Cheyenne | Indian reservation, the country lost probably the greatest of the few re- famous Indian characters who figured in the early history of Dakota territory. Iron Lightening was one of the sub- chiefs, who under Sitting Bull, partic- ipated in the memorable battle of the Little Big Horn, June 25, 1876, when Custer and his band of 261 men were annihilated. He i$ said to be the last of the chiefs who weré in control of the Sioux nation at that time. He was 76 years old at the ttme of his death and has for years made his station. L] Unusually tall and well propor- tioned, even for an Indian, and pos- sessing a voice which commanded at- | tention and obedience although it knew no word of English, Iron Light- In the early part of this century fol- lowing the Ute Indian uprising when the Utes had been rounded up and sent o the Cheyenne reservation, It was Iron Lightening who went among them urging them to forget their| grievance with the whites and settie | down to peaceful lives He was the last Indian, so far as is known, to have continued to live | with two wives after the order pro- hibiting polygamy and further polys- amous marriages among the Indians was made. Iron Lightening was called to the Thunder Butte station when this order was received and told he must choose between the two women | with whom he was living. “If the commissioner has lived with one woman,”’ the chief rcplledl in Indian, ‘“he will know how Xm-! possible it is for Iron Lightening to | separate himself from two. Iron Lightening laughs.” This speech wpn for him his case and the two wives were retained. They lived together in harmony, one do- ing the cooking for the family, which among the Indians is regarded as an honor, for one Week when the other came into power for a like period. HERO BACK; LISTED AS DEAD. Ludlow, Mass., June 3.—William Maher, a world war veteran who serv- ed in the British army, returned yes- terday fro moverseas to find his name listed on the town honor roil of those killed in action. Maher was wounded and taken prisoner and escaped from a German prison after fifteen months’ confinement. TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT. Mishap Takes Place Near Springfield, Mass, Springfield, Mass., June 3.—About twenty-five persons were injured, four seriously, in a triple trolley car acci- dent late vesterday afternoon in Riv- erdale road, when the Holyvoke Limit- ca crashed into a gondola loaded with traprock, and telescoped a Riverdale trolley car which had stopped because of motor trouble. All of the injured were cared for by ambulance doctors and physicians from this city and Holyoke. S. D., June 3.—In the recent' Y 1921. MILLIONS IN CHINA ARE NOW STARVING C. P. Chung, Representative, Appeals to U. S. for Aid —— “‘Covering an area of some 90,000 square miles, more than 45 million people in China are starving to death and are witnessing a famine such ae had never been seen before,” sald C. P. Chung, student at the University of Chicago, who is making a short trip around the state speaking on the conditions existing in China and the urgent relief needed. He addressed the members of the Chamber ot Commerce at the rooms last evening when a “get-together’ social was en- joyed. “China is making every effort to stem this terrible calamity and are struggling for democracy. Great changes have come over the country and some of the troubles have result- ed from these changes,”" said Mr. Chung. Educational necessities are fast being realized in China, said the speaker, and several hundred men are in this state attending colleges. The country has awakened to the useful- ness of industry and there are great opportunities Iving in this line be- tween China and the United States.« I. T. Come, representative of the Connecticut Chinese fund, spoke briefly on the crops in China and the real cause for the famsne. “The crops in China have falled for three seasons and as a result of this, more than five millions of people may die,” said Mr. Come. “The people In some districts are t receiving but one meal a day apiec®tnd should the crops fail again two million people will be left at the mercy of the world. There are great bonds of friendship between the Unit- ed States and China and I am sure this country will aid in overcoming the famine.”” Mr. Come appealed to the Chamber of Commerce for an en- dorsement for their campaign which | was readily given. Ray Makin, sec- retary, was instructed to indorse the campaign as several churches and so- (wues m the city had done. Wood, principal of sales- x111n<h|[\ at the International Corres- pondence School at Scranton, Pa., gave a talk on “Physical Efficiency ========—- “DECEPTION” STARTS AT FOX’S SUNDAY BEST WHITE COMPOUND 2 I 2ic o i FRESH GROUND HAMBURG .... D 180 BONELESS ROLLED ROASTS BEEF M 22c ' LEAN CHUCK ROASTS BEEF M 16¢c LEAN FRESH LOINS TO ROAST SMALL FRESH SHOULDERS ... FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS .s FAT SALT PORK .. LEAN BACON SQUARES - STEAK HAVE YOU FIGURED UP HOW MUCH WE SAVE YOU ON THE COST OF START NOW AND SEE THE QUALITY OF BOTH IS SURE TO SATISFY. A. M. SPECIAL "best way is to take each week EVELYN NESBIT IN HER TEA SHOP Dressed in a simple gingham gown, Evelyn Nesbit, & A former wife of Harry K. Thaw, personally waits on customers in the tea shop she opened in New York's theater district. for Business Men.” “It is possible for one to plan one’s life to old age,” commenced Mr. Wood, “and experi- ment will find out the maximun effic- iency one person possesses and over- come monotony which has a tendency to make a person slow and uninterest- ing.” Monotony could be avoided by making use of the idle moments and planning for the future and also make sort of a change from onc's regular routine of life and cultivate new tastes. “Modern life cannot be lived on a regular program such as having exact hours and time for each indi- vidual doing. Many persens have a definite program for each day. The and year as a unit and plan for a program RUMP ROASTS MILK FED VEAL m422c . MEATY BREASTS 18 VEAL TO BAKE m C SMALL LEGS 22 VEAL TO ROAST I C FRESH CUT VEAL CHOPS .. ™ 3OC 27c 18¢c 26c 15¢ 19¢ ™ n g ™ m ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE BUTTER Yclh| AND EGGS? of .caried things to occupy one's mind.' spoke Mr. Wood. He gave an account of the essen| tialg in a.person’s life and outline the need of food, sleep, exercise, med ical examinations, fatigue and the cupying of one’s thoughts by gool reading at times. "Success depend] on the concentration one puts int| his work, and a good point is to &9 out just what real sources you tigue comeg from and note these sight In order to aid this, look at your daill program of work and see what yo actually do to make yqu tired.” M Wood urged persons to read goo books an@ spend at least one ho each week on a.larger ideal of life discuss some large topic. TAKE ADVANTAGE . OF THIS MONEY SAVING SALE. . YOU'LL: BE SAT- ISFIED. SHORT CUT LAMB LEGS »32¢ FRESH KILLED FOWL TO FRICASSEE FRESH FRANKFORTS Ih 20c SAUSAGE MEAT m 22 FRESH LIVER, sliced 3 Ib 25¢ FRESH KIDNEYS 3 Ib 25¢ SPECIAL Butter Ib 31¢Eggs Doz. 28° BEST MOHICAN CREAMERY (Fresh New Grass Stock) ... CHEESE DINNER BLEND COFFEE 25c¢ Ib. FANCY PEAS 2 cans 25¢ P, & G. SOAP large bar ¢c Evaporated MILK 2 cans 25¢ Down? 2 ALL KINDS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. EXTRA LARGE COCOANUTS Fach 9c¢ Mo« 10C NO. 1 NEW (;'ofr.umss .2m 15¢ Aint This Knocking the Price » 61C FANCY WHOLE MILK b 20c “HOLLAND” BRICK 1Ib 25c FANCY MUENSTER 1 30c YOUNG AMERICAN . Ib 25c TEA 35c Ib. 2 2 bot 25¢ m 2te . 6c TOMATO CATSUP FRESH COCOANUT BLUE ROSE RICE .. THE 19¢ doz 28C quart 100 basket 38¢ EVAPORATED PEACHES .. EXTRA FANCY LEMONS RIPE GEORGIA PEACHES STRICTLY FRESH (All Guaranteed) ... CHOICEST PICK OF STOCK. 2 dozen 55 [ ™ 20c ™ 350 m 17¢ Pt 37c STRAWBERRY JAM .. PEANUT BUTTER .. 2 APPLE BUTTER .... STUFFED OLIVES .. ABSOLUTELY PURE COCOA 21bs 25¢ ARGO CORN STARCH pkg 5e Vanilla Extract (sub) bot 12¢ Libby’s Cdrned Beef 2 cans 330 EXTRA HEAVY CRAPE FRUIT 3 tor GO G MrRUNES L 3 m 8D PRUNES FRESH CUT SPINACH ... peck 13¢c D S S . ESH OPENED CLAMS quart 40c