New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 10

=BANKRUPT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1921. 116 MAIN ST. COR. WALNUT Made to sell $6.50. 36 inches merp P <LpU0U=aMT 116 MAIN ST. Cor. WALNUT PRESS CONGRESS T0 - MEET IN HONOLULU Every Country in World Wil Be Represented Columbia, Mo., July 28.—A delega- tion of more than twenty members from the National Editorial association wil! attend the Press Congress of the AWorld in Honolulu next October, ac cording to notification just received fro E. E.. Brodie, president of the as sociation. by Walter Williams, presi dent of the Press Congress. President Brodie himself will lead the delega- ticn, George Schlosser, the corres- ponding secretary, Wessington Springs, §. D, and H. C. Hota)ing, executive secretary, St. Pauls. Minn., are dele- gates ex-officio and will attend the Honolulu’ meeting. The other dele- gates who will attend representing the acsociation are: W. W. Aikens, Franklin, Ind.; Johr P. Herrick, Olean, New York; A. T Spivey, East St. Louis, Ill.; Dietric Lamade. Williamsport, Pa.; H. U. Bailey, Princeton, 1ll.; H. B. Hale, East Hartford, Conn; W. J. Smith, Waukegan, Ill.; Homer Harwood. Warren Mich.; H. R. Ripley, Tipton, fa.; Fred Hadley, Winnehago, Minn.; Mrs. Charlotte Woodring, Peru, In George B. Dolliver, Sleepy Ey i John C. Rozers. Dyersburg, Tenn.; L. F. Black, Elgin, 1ll.; E. S. Bronson, El Reno, Okla.; C. W. Baum, Perkasie. Pa.; Joseph H. Zerbey, Jr.. Pottsvills, Pa.; Jens K. Grondahl, Red Wing, Minn.; George A. Nichols, Estherville, Towa. Will Wilke, former president of the National Editorial Association and now chairman of the Congzre transportation committee, is maki Arrangements for special trains ‘o carry the three hundred delegata; wro will attend from America to the Pacific Coast, where a specially chai- tered steamer probably will be em- ployved to complete the journey vali. Every state in the Unior, almost every country in the 13 will be represented at “ineeting in Honolulu. Al‘ogether, five purdred delegates are expected to be in attendance. a TURKS FALLING BACK London, ,July 28 (By Associated Press)—The Turkish Nationalists have decided to evacuate the Ismid peninsula, says an. Exchange Tele- graph dispatch from Constantinople today, owing to the Greek advance in the direction of Adabazar at the base of the peninsula, which lies to the east of Constantinople between the Sea of Marmora and the Black Sea. Silk and All Wool Jersey Tie-Back Sale Price $2.50 ENGLISH LONG CLOTH Sale Price 1214 ¢ the, HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES 45x36. Good quality. 45c value. FRIDAY 2%c Heatherbloom PETTICOATS SWEATERS All colors. for $2.50 value. 98c wide. NEWSPAPER SEEKS CLASSICAL HOME Chicago Tribune Offers Prize for Decorating Chicago, 111, July 28.—The Chicago Tribune has announced a prize of $5,- 000 to mural painters for the most suitable designs for the embellish- ment of the news room in its new plant, just north of the Link bridge in Michigan avenue. Under the plans of the - contest, which will be held under the supervi- sion of the Chicago Art Imstitute, the designs to be submitted must portray some important phase or episode in the history of journalism. Ten free scholarships have been offered by the institute to painters wishing to work on The Tribune de- signs, in order that artists of small means may not b2 excluded from par- ticipation in the contest. Thte walls of The Tribune local room comprise three premier. and nine lesser panels. Of the three larg- er, the greatest is 15 by eighteen feet. Among the themes which have been suggested for these panels are the bringing in of the verdict in the case of the King vs Zender for libel, an event cf historical importance in col- onial annals of the American people and a victory for freedom of the press; the sitting of the American congress in which the constitutional amendments safeguarding the liberty of the press were adopted; and the pre-war conference in the old Tribune office in the late 50's between Abra- ham Lincoln and the early editors of The Tribune concerning measures which eventuated in the abolition of slavers. Among the factors which the art- ist will contend in the execution of | his design, will be two lofty structural pillars, many large and small win- | OM GEE TAG! LOOK AT ALL TW' BIG APPLE Extra Large Size TURKISH TOWELS QVery heavy. T5c value, 33¢ 'ON SALE FRIDAY 16 VAN pgf‘;ng " AND SATURDAY WE JUST DISCOVERED 16 NEW ITEMS WHICH WE OVERLOOKED TO PLACE ON SALE LAST WEEK. READ THEM OVER CAREFULLY AND BE HERE EARLY FRIDAY ALL WOOL SWEATERS for girls and ladies. Up to $5.00 value. Sale Price $1.35 * 50 LADIES’ GINGHAM STREET DRESSES Made of the latest checked ging- ham. Good quality. $6.00 value, $2.50 looking for. 15¢ yard dows, lighting * fixtures, boards, paper lockers, telephonc booths, - a monumental clock and a perpetual calendar. The actual work, it is estimated, will engage the services of five art- ists for more than two years, and these services will be paid for. The plan has received the commendation of virtually every noted mural painter ‘W. B. Van Ingen, whose work in- cludes the decoration of the govern- ment building in the Canal Zone and Judge Landis’ courtroom in the fed- eral building in Chicago, declared the Tribune idea ‘‘extraordinary” in that “the public is getting tired of the old conventional mural decorations.” “The people want their decorations to. tell a story,” he averred. In this regard the paper has gone far ahead of anything that has ever been con- ceived before.’” The offer has opened the way for the ambitious young mural painter, is the apinion of artists. Preliminary work on the designs has already been begun by numerous artists, it is said. REPRESENTS RUSSIA Anti-Bolshevik Government Has Dip- lomat In Japan Seeking Mainten- ance of Troops Until Peace. Tokio, July 27.—Demitri de Gri- gcriev. who has arrived in Yokohama, suthorized by the newly establishel Vladiivostock government to represen® ‘iie anti-Bolshevik interest in Japan, in a statement to the press said tha‘ the government established through the latest political -coup d’etat will represent the will and wishes of the country in proper order with the aid of the Japanese. He aded: “The new government depends on Japan for everything for {ne present, and the withdrawal of the Jaranese troops from Siberia before ine government is established on a people and is determined to put lhel CHECK GINGHAM AND PERCALES The kind you’ve been bulletin | 500 PAIR KID GLOVES For ladies. Made to sell for $2.50. All colors, sizes and weights. Sale Price $1.15 pair. R R e T TS e R SO G S LADIES’ PINK CREPE AND NAINSOOK BLOOMERS 69c value. Sale Price 25¢ PEQUOT TUBING 45 inches wide. You know the kind we mean. 35¢ yard colors. Gocd All colors. This is what was left of the plane of Harry Hawker after he crashed ‘7 death at Burnt Oak, Henden, England. Hawker gained world-wide 2me when he became lost at sea in an attempt to cross the Atlantic. #ol1ld basis will only undermine the|ernor of Saghalien uider the Tsarist very foundation of the existence of the|iegime. newly created anti-Bolshevik govern- «ent. POSTAL HEALTH SERVICE “Ataman Semionoff is now at Vlad ‘Washington, July 28.—In further: 1wostok and is in a very awkward po-!ance of plans to promote the health sition. He arrived in that city in dis and welfare of postal employes, an- cgard to advices from the Javanese!nouncement was made today that the 43 well as Commander Gondatti. Tha public health service had undertaken Ataman himself is a man of character |to make regular inspection of sani- and ability, but some of his colleagues tary conditions of buildings occupied seem to be of an/ obectionable char-{by the service all over the United ‘u‘}er. The Semionoff troops are con-| States. The service will also consider spicious for the absence of disciplina the advisability of establishing a vut the Kappel force is contrastinsly|system of personal medical inspec- well controlled.” tion. to detect and alleviate disease Mr. de Grigoriev was the last 2ov-| conditions. 3 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 10 ey i 'CONFOUND THESE CITY KIDS ANYWAV= HEY THERE! Alek Believes in Signs A e AR & ?;g"‘j}‘;:i.m > WHAT ARE You DOING LP IN MY ADPLE NS < N R Black only. Seam back. $1.00 value. COTTON CHALLIES New patterns. New 36 inches wide. 40c value. CAMEO—OR LADIES’ The genuine-only. 30c value. SALE PRICE Pure Silk HOSE Fast Sale Price 35¢ MEN’S All coio selection. 15¢ BIRNBAUM’S BANKRUPT SALE (CHANGE YOUR IDEAS ABOUT CAPT. KIDD History vaes Him a Gentleman, Not a Pirate Boston, Jare wrong. July 28.—Song and story Captain Kidd was not a pirate “and his fabled treasure does not exist. Privateersman he was, but of good repute. His hanging as a pirate and murderer on Execution Dock at.London in 1701 was to satisty the political exigencies of the time. These are the findings of John H. Edmonds, state archivist for Massa- _chusetm, &s announced in a lecture at the Old South Meeting house. Archivist Edmonds was discussing ‘‘Lord Bellomont and the Pirates.” Bellomont, he said, was appointed governor of New England in 1695 with_a special mission to suppress piracy. “Before leaving England,” Mr. Ed- monds contended, ‘“he agreed with Captain William Kidd, a privateers- man of good repute from New York, to proceed against pirates in a ship called the Adventure Galley, on a ‘no-capture-no-pay’ basis. The ad- venturers included Captain Kidd, Robert Livingston, Lord Chancell~r Somers, the Earl of Oxford (First Lord of the Admiralty), the Earl of Romney and the Duke of Shrewsbury (Secretaries of Slate). Bellomont ind the straw men, to whom the king’s grant of treasure was 1 .. made, did not contribute a cent.” ““On September 6 1695, with ‘crazy’ vessel and a crazier crew Captain Kidd proceeded on his mis- sion,” the archivist said. He picked up several including “a “loorish ship of 200 tons and a Bengal merchant a MIDDIES $3.00 value. 50c value. CLOTH 15c¢ Colored colors. Best material. 49c¢ SILK LISLE SOX rs and sizes. MEP>P0 <LPORACHP® 25¢ 2 Doors From . A. Andrews man of 500 tons, both having French passes and being lawful prizes' He came to New York and then to Boston “through the trickery of Bel. lomont, who promised him safe con. duct. With the remnant of his crew arrested, sent to tried for murder and piracy, senrinc ed and hung on Executior Dock, Fri. day, May 23, 1701, to satisfy the poli- tical exigencies of tne times. It was either Lord Bellomont, the Lorg Chancellor, the First Lord of the Ad- miralty, the Secretaries of State or Captain Kidd, and under this circum. stance he had no chance. Collusion and perjury are plainly evident ln\hn trial; the French passes which would have cleared him of the pirany charce though produced in Parliament, wese suppressed in the Admiralty cours The least said about Bellomont's ac. tion in the matter the better. He tooled Kidd. he fooled his counci and the worst of it is, he allowed it in his letters to the Lords of Trage. “The Captain Kidd of today is a composite pirate made up of all who frequented our shores from 1637 to 1837. Propoganda of the worst king bleckened the reputation of a man of whom a recognized French author. ity says: ‘it may be well doubtea \\'he(hesl:'t any man- in equally trying circumstances kas ev r to cltoumsta er been truer to “And vet the great American pub- lic persists in calling Captain Kidd a pirate and in searching for his treas. ure, which does not exist."" e ASKS FLAG ON SALLOWS, Licut. Wanderer’s Request Will Not Be Granted. Chicago, July 28.—Lieut. Carl Wan- derer, who is to be hanged Friday morning in the county jail for the murder of the “Pagged Stranger” yes- terday askel the jall authorities to drape the gallows with the American flag when he ‘‘goes over the top." “This request will be dcnied to Wanderer,” said Deputy Sheriff H. ¢ Laubenheimer. s BY BLOSSER WELL TH' SI6N DOWN TUERE " SAYS, S ALE=| IS