New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 13

B0 8053 5T RIARESIRETHABIAR SRRSO R I DT TR TILANT AL L XTORAE '-r"‘t«fl-:-!“'&fimm LRERE TRAY| [ BFATET 68 1 PR L IRIRRENIETEE {THREE BOTS ARC ACCUSED BURLGARS wonarged With Stealing Clothing in Broad Daylight Friday | { \ \ 4 Charles Schmidt, aged 16; Charles Worcik, aged 15 and John Worchin, aged, 15 were held by Deputy Judge B .W. Alling in policé court this morhing for a further hearing on a charge of burglary.. The boys are ac- CUsed of breaking into theé tailor shop of J. Caslowitz of 24 Lafayette street, at five o'clock in the afternoon of August fifth, and stealing $275 worth of ‘clothing. Théy were arrested by Detective Sergeant Richardson and Patrolman Patrick O’Meara. 3 Bloomfield Man Held. Patrick Cox, whd comes from Bloomfleld, was charged with being dfink &nd raising a row last night and was arrested by Patrolman David Moore. Patrick spoke in his own de- fense. He admitted he had been drunk, said he had been filled up with “‘moonshine whiskey” and was not re- sponsible for what he was doing. He ] 82id he never was arrested before and very seriously informed the court that he never had committed a murder. Sentence was suspended. When ask- ed by the court how he happened to get to. New Britain, Cox replied, “T don’t know, I was filled up with moonshine and I g6t on a car and blew In here that's all.” ‘Woman Arraigned. . Agnes Sunday, an. old . effender; whon the police say would make a necessity of going on an eOceasional ‘i¥spree, was charged with robbing John Lavro of $100. The’alleged robbery took- placé during a - booze party st the Lavro home at 107 Lee street Wednesday night. Lavré testified that he went into the cellar to slesp and that Agnes fol- lowed him down the stairs. He said he felt while in a half drunken stupor, someone fussing around his pockets but was unable to resist al- though he claims he did cry “stop.” However, he said he saw Agnes lift his wallet with ten $10 bills in it. Mrs. Bessie Baslivicz and her son Walter, who were at the party, both stated that Agnes gave Walter $20 which she said she took from Lavro. A& nmeighborhood grocer testified to Agnes giving him ten $10 bills on Wednesday night to keep for her and asking for an equgl amount in bills of ‘s different dendmination the next 4 meorning. s Agnes denied the charges and said 7. everybody, including herself, was so & drunk that no onhe knew what hap- %! pened. She said she-gave Walter the $20 because he was out of work and needed money. Judge Alling found probable- cause and held her under . $300 bail for superior court. AL B PR IRAGRE 2 = NEW POLICE RULES Sofia Cops Are Made Arbiters of W Attire. . oman Sefia. Aug. 12.—A new police regu- lation just issued makes policemen arbiters of women's fashions. The punishment for the indecent appear- ance is a fine in proportion with the S “erime e, the dimension of the y‘g ‘uncovering of the neck and the short- § Tmess of the skirt. 2 But it is chiefly the moral penalty I that frightens the smart besuties—to % ' be escorted to the police station. B Since his regulation was put in £ force the police of Sotia Has thus far . Times Are Hard—Save By Trading At THE CONNECTICUT MARKET 63 Main St. IMr. D. J. Kelly M : BAR Granulated Sugar FANCY AVON EGGS, 36¢c doz. WHOLE MILK CHEESE, 28c Ib. POUND CAN SALMON, SOUPS, 2! MACARONI 8¢ Ib FANCY LEMONS 24c doz, STREET good citizen if she did not feel ‘the, GERMANS PLANNING FOR WORLD TRADE Manufacturers to Launch Great Campaign for Business ‘Berlin, Aug. 12.—(The Associated Press)—German export manutactur. ers are laying plans to win control of 60 per cent. of the world’s commerce by ‘the time the war indemnity is llqul!in!ed and to do this, which they consider essential if Germany is to meet promptly her obligatiohs to for- mer enemy countries and remain eco- nomically sound, “feelers’” have been Put out for negotiations for extensive credit loans in virfually every country once interested or now attracted by German trade possibilities. The German manutacturers, who Té understood to be closely cooperat- ing in plana to. launch the campaign for world commerce, are hoping for special agreements with American manufacturers which would not take into consideration in any appreciable manner the proposal of the Ameri- can Finance trade corporation to es tablish a $1,000,000 buying fund in the United States for. Teutdns. Already a number of tentative agreements have been made between | German and American firms “on pre- war acquaintance and post:war mon- ey value,” but the fluctuating mark and the high cost of the dollar have \rendered any large deals on a strictly cast basis out of the question. Tha delay in declaring the state of war between the two countries at an end also embarrassed ‘manutacturers in both countries, and even now, that NEW compete with the Germans in many lines owing to the difference in the cost of production. Co-operation would give the two countries a vir- tual world monopoly on a large. per- centage of commerce, and be profit- able to both sides. 5 “If no working agreement can be reached in the European trade the German plans call for the sharpest competition possible. German com- petition already. is making itself man- ifest in the South American trade, where the Germans are rapidly re- gaining their pre.war. prestige. T know of one American concern which last year shipped 35,000 tons of goods to South American countries but in the next 12 months will send less than 12,000 tons. The Germans have sold the other 23,000 tons. “The trade problem is now and al- ways will be simply a question of where to buy cheaply, as long as the quality is approximately the same, and in the matter of quality the Ger- man manufacturers have tew complaints.” Some German capitalists believe it will be 10.to 15 years before Ger- many again can wield anaything like her old-ime power in world com- merce but the more optimistic are figuring on a sherter peried. FORMER PREMIER OF SPAIN TAKES CHARGE Antonio Maura is Making An Effort to Organize New Cabinet and Ministry. . Madrid, Aug. 12 (By Associated Press).—Conferences with political leadérs with a view to the formation 6f a new Spanish cabinet to succeed that of Premier Allendesalazar, peace hes heen declared; the situation | WPioh resigned yesterday, were be- is uncertain because it is believed |5UR today by Antonio Maura, former many weeks elapse before the nation. |Prémier, who has been asked by the als of either country know approxi- mately what the new relations will be. The Germans are placing their principal hope for favorable relations with American concerns in a scheme by which they would act as “Euro- Pean agents” for the Americans, and would manufacture in Germany raw material& sent from the United States and wmell these manufactured goods to the Americans’ customers here on a percentage basis. This scheme al- ready has been proposed to certain American manufacturers. Conecern- ing this plan an informant in close touch with the German industrialists said: \ any German tfactories are now working only half-time not because there 15 no market for their goods, but because they are unable to secure raw materials at reasonable prices. The cost of production in Germany is much less than it is in America. “This proposal is particularly time- 1y now, when it is estimated that the world’s surplus cotton crop this year will exceed last year’'s by five and a half million bales. The European de- mand for cotton goods has been de- creased by the substitutes which Ger- mans especially have been forced to manufacture, but it would promptly revive it the goods could- be placed cheaply before consumers. cost ot labor and the high value of American money abroad makes it next”to impossible for the Americans to meet this demand. The Germans feel they could do it “There is another point which the German industrialists are making in their argument for co-operation with American manufacturers — the in- creasing output of the German mills is bound adversely to affect American Where the Dollar Goes Farthest anages GAIN GROCERY SALE BEST BUTTER 43c Ib. 'LARGE SIZE PREMIER 10c SARDINES 2 for 7c PEACHES 65¢ basket wesr (National Meat Stores Co. Largest Retailers of Quality Meats in U. S. “YOUR GUARANTEE” Company” Market, you are assured of ‘ When trading at a “National Meat | the very best quality Meats at a mini- mum cest, ROASTING CHICKENS LEGS OF GENUINE fi;kof VEAL 25¢c b Prime Rib | ROASTS 28¢ to 35c e The “National” organization con- scienticusly fulfills the trust placed in it by thousands of satisfied customers. NOTE OUR LIST OF POPULAR WEEK-END SPECIALS » 32¢C ISIAMS SPREMIUM The Good Tender' Kind SIRLOIN | STEAK ™ 35c¢ Fresh Killed . - BROILERS . 39 Best Selected Western ~EGGS ...... 2c b The high | Opposite South Church MONEY SAXE}!NG MEAT SPECIALS v--- 6¢c Ib. WHITE LARD 12%¢ Ib. . EXTRA SPECIAL COFFEE, 16¢ Ib. king to head the government. In politica]. circles belief was expressed that Senor Maura would be -suc- cessful in gaining the support neces- sary to form his ministry. Demands that Spain crush . the Moorish rebellion in Morocco . are made by influential newspape:s here. ~E! Diario Universal declares rapid action in Africa is necessary, as the goverament is at present maintaining 100,000 men and spend- ing two billion pesetas a year in carrying out its policy of friendly colonization. In an editorial published by : El Debate, Gen. Burguete declares the war in Morocco is not a military but a political struggle. The government has. published a declaration thanking the citizens of various American republics - who have declared their wish to come to Spain to participate in the fighting. Cuba has offered to’ form 2 volun- teer regiment, Argentina . has sent 65 volunteers to the foreign legion and the Spanish embassy in London has received numerous offers from Englishmen to form a contingent which wil]l enter the fighting. Mauy Mexticans and. vesidents of - Rio Janeiro also have volunteered. SCHOOL GRADUATION. The pupils of the Daily Vacation Bible school, under the direction of Rev. F. H. Wilkins, will be gradu- ated tomight with appropriate exer- cises. Rev. Henry Maijer will be the principal speaker. - The work of the students will be exhibited. Prizes will be awarded to the young people who have done the best work. The diplomas will be presented by Rev. punmg about 20 women. foreign trade, for Americans cannot Mr. Wilkina SPERRY & PRIZE BACON LARGE NATIVE POTATOES 48¢c pk. LEGS OF 30¢, 35¢ Ib. Our Meat Dept. 2 for 25¢ WHITE RICE 6c Ib. EARLY JUNE PEAS, 3 for 25¢ CHOICE CORN 16c can SEEDLESS RAISINS, 22¢ ONIONS 70 WEST MAIN STREET SHOULDER MILK FED VEAL 25¢ b » 35¢ Loin of POBK 29¢ ... 18 b STEAK Best Grade Print Brook-’ field BU’I'I‘E 50c b of Boneless Pot ROASTS 18 It received. BRITAIN "DAILY HERALD, rRIDAY, AUGUST LENINE DUTLINES ants—Within Certain Limits Riga, Latvia, Aug. 12.—The Mos- cow Pravda, official organ of. the Cén- tral Committee of the Russian Com- munist Party, recently printed the coplete text of a speech by Lenine, Communist party, outlining frankly the reasons for the recent changes toward free trade in Russia. “We openly, honestly and frankly 2y to the peasants,” Lenine is quot- ed as saying, ‘‘that in order to keep on the road to socialism, we make many concessions to you, peasant- comrades, but only within certain lim- course, these limits and the exten: we will determine ourselves. The con- { cessions hear upon the distribution of the burden, the greatest part of which hitherto fell to the 10t of the prx- letariat, but not on the peasantry. “Durinz the three and a half years ot the dictatorship of theeproletariat “he latter took upon itself more hard- ships than did the peasantry., This is an obvious truth and cannot be chal- lenged. f “The question as to the mutual re- lations between proletariat and peas: antry stands as follows: Either the beasantry comes to an understanding with us, and we accord them eco- nomic concessions, or it is a fight. That is why all other arguments are nothing but undiluted nonsense. “Every other roed leads in reality only to Muliukoff, that is, to .the res- .rdation of the estate owners and cap- ‘ng to make any concessions so’ long as they are within the limits of a policy which tends to support and strengthen the proletariat, which, if vnfaltering, in $pite ‘of all hardships snd obstacles, make for the destrue- tion of class distinction, and for the ultimate establishment. of commun- fsmle iR RS MUST PAY HALF WAGES. Despite appeals to the contrary, Mayor Curtis has ruled that persons who receive work from the city in uvrder to work out their taxes must «ive half their wages to the city un- til the taxes are paid. Appeals have been made by men who claim they need the money for food and to make payments on mortgages. = $5.00 OFFICIAL POLICY, Will Make Goncessio‘ns to Peas- hefore the Summer conference of the its, and to’ a certain extent and of italists; but we say that we are will-|: NEW: DISCOVERIES Excavations Reveal Gresk In- seriptions and Letter London, Aug. 12.—A discovery which, it is claimed, will form one of the fundamental sources for a' history has been made recently by Dy. Oliverio, an Italian savant in Cyrene, the ancient scventh century. A Morning Post correspondent, writ- ing from Cyrene, says that excavatio at Bengasi—the ancient Berenice the river Lethe—have resulted in the unearthing, of a block of marble eight feet long, ono face of which bears a flawless Grzek inscription of over 100 lines; the Augustus on the government and ad- ministration of jusiice in . Cvrenmaica nancial conditions of .the country at that time. i Other i ng finds are a s tuary -dedicated to eastern divinitic e time of Julian | the ta a remarkably well-pre- Scived black marble slatue of 'ap Egyp- tian goddess. An cxtensive Ptolemnic cemetery also has been located. At Apollonia, a Christian basilica of the fifth century is hecing excavated ani at Merdj, the ancient Barce, some Cufic inscriptions have been found which are Leld to be of great importance when the history of the Atab conquest comes 1o be written. DE VALERK'S MESSAGE Repol:tg From Dublin. Say It Is Neithcr Acceptance Nor Rejection— Simply an Inquiry. Dublin, Aug. 120 (By' Asseciated Press)—The letter from Eamon De Valera, Irish republican leader, de- livered to Premier Lloyd George yes- terday, is neither an acceptance nor a rejection of the Irish peace proposals, it was learned here today. The let- ter raises various questions to which an answer is necessary. The answer may serve to facilitate future dealings, it was said, and is not-expected to lead to a break in negotiations. $5.00 Nemem———t—"_35.00 Did You See the Accident Sunday? Suppose it had been your car. you to take the positions of the cars? 3 Do not forget your camera next - time, on enlarged snap shots. Did you have a camera with Many cases have been won But we hope that your pictures will record happy times and not a smashup Mr. Andrew Clark, 193 Main street won the ticket this week. See next Friday’s paper for your n: ¢ Ohrnstedt’s 241 MAIN STREET. : = s $5.00 LEARN TO SAVE ThePeoples ame. Photo Shops H : 69 ARCH STREET. 5.00 enpmmee——"r $5.00 BY TRADING AT ’Market Co. Cor. PARK & ELM STREETS Parking Space f— — Tel. 2298 ORDERS OF $1.00 OR OVER DELIVERED.. — SATURDAY SPECIALS — | Rib Roast .... 25¢c | Plate Beef .... 6¢ J Pot Roast .... 18¢ Hamburg ..... 15¢ Roast of Veal . 28¢ Veal Chops ... 36c Cutlets .. .... 45¢ Pot Pie ELGIN, CREAMERY BUTTER White Cloud Soap 6 for ; Octagon Soap ... Spotless Cleanser Y LARGEST FRUIT DEPA Native POTATOES Cabbage . ... Onions L | Legs of Lamb . 35¢ A | Lamb Fores ... 45¢ M| Fores of Lamb . 20c B| Lamb Stew ... 10c P | Roast of Pork . 3lc O | Pork Chops .. 38¢c R | Smo. Shoulders 19¢ K| Bacon' (strip) .. 29c Full Cream g CHEESE .... 3¢ 1b Good Luck RUBBERS 9c dozen; -3 for 25¢ Fancy Rice ....... Pea Beans Pearl Tapioca ..... Tryphesa ...... Salady Tea Value Coffee RTMENT IN THE CITY Yellow antam CUm 17c dox -BANANAS .. 19¢ doz LEMONS .. 25c¢ dozen Oranges Peaches Plums . Apples . ... Cantaloupes " OF ANCIENT ROME [of the Ttoman Empire, under Augustus | Greek colony in Africa, founded in the|! which stood in the midst of the Gardens |! of the Hesperides near the mouth of|* anslaticr. of a letter from | giving a wonderful insight into the fi- | WILL ORGANIZE. , ROGERS WILL ASSIST. The trolley committee -which will| _ Believing' that imposters are ost- Ly tHel ayors ames this. vem.] {in€ . oHEREEE Jover n neet in the’ may S even- 1. ¢partment. ng will not transact any particular’ ‘usiness at this session. “put- the charity Mayor Curtis last even- ing appointed Frank Rogers, of the It being the| city labor bureau. to assi of the committee jts|Superintendent William C : - % | ‘nvestigating claims for aid. A time will be taken up With organizing| . o e0 q s said to have and planning how to go. about the|.tclen ‘from- the department’'s store- work of investigating conditions. house on Washington place. 5vst session | lts Good Business - -To Save $25 Most Men ‘Km.)'w real Bargax ok They came here yesterday °and gobbled up most of those $50.00° At $24.75 We can take careof a’ féw fortunatg‘ $ “ones tomorrow who want to save $25 in cash Al Fashion Park $50.00 and $55.00 Suits at The D. Miller Co. 26 CHURCH STREET Safurday Only New line of 36-in. Cretonnes. .33c to 42c yd. Windham Silks and Satins. . Bates 32-in. Gingham, plain colors. . .20c yd. Men’s Union Suits, bleached, $1:50 value 95¢ Ladies’ Union Suits. . ......c...........45¢ Lot of Odd Window Shades, $1 value Madison Holland Shades. . .. ... -Linoleum : Grass Rugs, 9x12 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 9x12 1 Eldredge Sewing Machine, $50 value. . . -....We Sell McCall’s Patterns