New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST - | FRAGRANCE QA TEA —The aroma of 8834 betokens the perfection of the leal. Famous for 30 years, Salada never varies the excellence of its auality. PEKING NEWSPAPER ON JAP QUESTION Supports Rumors of Internation- alization Through Other Powers Peking. Aug. 22.—Evidence porting rumors that the internation- alization of China is being contem- plated by the powers is to be seen, asserts the Yi Shih-Pao, a non-parti- san newspaper of this city, in the American reply to Japan's effort to obtain an outline of the agenda of the conference on disarmament and Far East questions to be held in Washington this autumn. In an edi- torial discussing the proposed con- ference the newspaper says “The American note to China mere- ly said the copference would discuss and Far Eastern questions, no tions being placed upon the scope of the discussion. The note to Japan, however, says that America, while unwilling to accede to the de- mand of the Japanese government to restrict the scope of the conference, still hopes the American government will be able to exchange opinions with a view to reaching some agreement. “This shows a preliminary confer- ence between the big powers is bound to occur. Why should America agree to a preliminary conference with Ja- pan and England, and omit mention >f China? Whether this betrays the secret desire of those three countries 0 dispose of wus ‘in camera’ or whether during the preliminary con- terence Japan will give part of the spolls to England and America, and 50 win their good-will, is less impor- tant than the fact that the idea of a preliminary conference can lead only to a repetition of-the Versailles conference, where important ques- tions had to be decided by the coun- cil of four before being submitted to the representatives of smaller nations making up the assémbly.” FENDEES WIN AGAIN. Taftville Furnishes Weak Opposition For Bristol Team. Bristcl, Aug. 22. :eam furnished little opposition ves- ‘erday afternoon at- Muzzy field, to ‘be New Departure nine, the locals winning easily 10 to 0. - The visitors were helpless against Eddic Good- -idge. zetting only four hits. Toward he middle of the game, the local :wirler served them up in an easy nanner Only three balls were hit by tha risitors to the outfield. Gcodridge 1ad a, great day with the willow, got- ing four hits in as many trips to tha >late. Hallbach and Zielke turned in 1 neat exhibition of fielding. 700 MARKSMEN ENTERED. Crapshooters Came rTom Canada to Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 22.—Opening guns in he zrand American handicap blus ibbon event of the trapshooting world, held over the traps of tho south Sliore Country club, here were ired tcday. Morz than 700 entrants from all tections of the United States and Janada were on hanc for the week's yrogram which opened with the South shora introductory. tha match con- isting of 100 target: _ STERLING TIRE SALE A. G. HAWKER’S Will End We have taken the agency for the product of the STERLING TIRE and with the cooperation of the factory we are con- ducting a sale of tires, thereby saving money for our customers. The sale will end Aug. 31st. Don’t wait. These Tires are not seconds but are strictly first quality. After Aug. 31st they will sell for regular prices. CORPORATIO sup- | — The Taftville | THURSDAY 1S BIG MURDER TRIAL DAY, {At That Time Counsel Will Act for Mrs. Obenchain Los Angeles, | Mrs, Madalynne Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch, jointly indicted for murder in connection with the slaying here August 5 of J. Belton Kennedy, broker Aug. man, are scheduled to be taken into court here this morning to enter pleas to the indictments, it considered that if their prevent it neither will Thursday. The two were arraigned last Mon- day and given until today to enter pleas, but owing to the inability of Paul W. Schenck of Los Angeles, cently engaged as counsel, to c a trial in Arizona, a further de understood to be desired by the attor- n now representing the two pris- oners Ralph P. Obenchain of Chicugo, for- mer husband of the will represent Mrs. Obenchain in court today and Richard Kittrelle, partner of Schenck, is scheduled to appear for Burch. Although it is understood an at- tempt will be made by the defense to have Mrs. Obenchain and Burch admi ted to bail, legal experts forecast fail- ure for such a movement before Judge Sydney Reeve. Attorney Schenck, chief defense sel, is expected in the city Tues- counsel plead can until Is Now Two Feet in the State Capitol at Phoenix, Arizona—>5State Troopi in Flood Area. Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 22. — Flood waters in the state capitol building wera slowly receding early today. after reaching a level of two feei in the first floor offices of the governor and his chief assistants. The damaga to the capitol was estimated at $300.- 000 by H. M. Alexander, custodian, in addition to the loss of irreplaceabla jrecords in basement storerooma which | were flooded. Two companies of the state troops were called out to guard tha flooded area. Residents o! northwestern Phoenix were warned by the sheriff yesterday evening to mova to higher ground and a few minutes later tha water entered the city, having cut ita way through the grand canal, ona of the large arteries of the irrigation tem two and one miles north of tha city. This canal had withstood Friday's flood. 150 PLAYERS ENTERED. | Women’s Western Golf Match at Chi- cago Opens Today. Chicago, Aug. '22.—A field of about 150 players was entered hero for the womern's western golil association an- nual tournament when the first pair teed off this morning at the moreland Country club. Tha q ing rounds were started toda struction—Reinforced WOMAN GOES BACK |8 T ASSIST INDIANS & Peels She Can Lead People Aw'ay; : From Radicalism i ¥ teachings —Although | and reputed fiancee of the young wo- | was generally | indicted woman, All New Goods—Latest Con- Paris, Aug. 22.— Mrs. Annie Be- sant, the English woman, who ha3 de- voted the latter vears of her life to the causa of India. and who, as presi- dent of the Tnternational Theosophi- cal society presided over the first world congress of the society which has just closed here, ig hastening back to India to counteract the activities 1of Gandhi, the radical agitator. Mrs Besant said sha had received several disquieting cablegrams from { Madras sinco sha had been in Europe, }as ti the activities of Gandhi. “Gandhi i1 gettinz desperate, and likewise losing his head,” said Mrs. Besant, “and I must get back to my people as quickly as possible. They } have great confidence in me, and I am isure I car in a large measure lead ithem away from the radical, vicious of Gandhi.” The Indians, Mrs. Besant said, want | to attain their freedom through { pcaceable means rather than by vio- {lence. While this may not be as far { off as some think, India must be able {to defend herself against aggression with native force rather than English | before she is ready to take the reins ! of Dominion government into her own 22 hands. Great Britain, Mrs. Besant believes, is at least awakening to the needs of India, is more sympathetic, and through the newly formed National Native council, is granting many of the demanded reforms. Mrs. Besant expressed great admi- ration for Lord Reading, the viceroy, whom she said had shown since his arrival in India a profoundly sympa- thetic understanding of the Indian character, and she felt, would grad- ually further-the- cause: of ‘“home rule.”” Gandhi, whom she described as the Tolstoi of India, is losing his follow- ing. she said. He had preached boy- cott of schools, legal machinery, even hospitais, gaining for a time a tre- mendous following, but. in all cases where the boycott ‘was ‘effective many of the agitator's disciples returned to | the scnools, and utilized the machinery . and medical aid. legal Revolution will never gain headway | in India, Mrs. Besant believes, first the people are unarmed, sec- | 3 causa thev do not want to gain political liberty that way. Mrs. Besant frankly talked of her internment during the war for her teachings, and with pride, said a large number of the reforms she has been striving for are gradually being granted. “During my recent suit for libel,” she said, “the presiding judge re- marked that most ot the reforms for which T was agitating, thus causing my internment, have since been granted by the mother country. I look upon that statement by the judge as being my justification.” PERSONALS Fireman William Frey returned Saturday from Indian Neck where he spent his annual vacation. Miss Helen Martindell of Hamilton street is visiting relaiives in New Haven for a few days and will spend the balance of the season at Wood- mont. Nr. and Mrs. L. R. Barker and daughter Elizabeth, of Stanley street have returned from a vacation spent at West Hill rond in Litchfield county. Mr. and Mrs. James Dyson of Black Rock avenue have returned from two weeks' vacation spent at Block Island. | Miss Mary Fitzgerald of the New Britain Machine office has returned from a two weeks’ stay at Block Tsland. City Engineer Joseph D. Williams 22 2, What A Week of Bargains They’re Saying BESSE-LELAND’S BARGAIN WEEK AUGUST 20 to 27 Main Floor—9 a. m. to 10 a. m. B. V. D. UNION SUITS 65c Value $1.50. Limit 1. Bargain Basement—10 to 11 a. m. MEN’S HOSE 80(: a doz. Limit 1 doz. Second Floor—2 p. m. to 3 p. m. WOMEN’S TAN AND WHITE OXFORDS $1.45 Values to $6.00 Third Floor—3 p. m. to 4 p. m. WOMEN’S PETTICOATS $2.95 each Regular $5.00 values. \ Ask your neighbor if he or she has been here since BARGAIN WEEK opened. eryone is talking about these true economy bargains! Only five days remain so you’d better wa tch the papers daily for your needs. Cut out this advertisement—and keep y our eyes on the clock tomorrow! BESSE-LELAND CO. Always More V. 27 Stores DON’T USE STARCH' IN MEN’S SHIRTS Chinesec Loundryman Tells How To Fool High Cost of Dress Shirts. To make shirts live to a ripe old age and escape the threatening dan- | gary upon gers of the rag bag for at least a year, instead of finding themselves enroute to the discard in a month, they should not be starched, said J. K. Ping, a Church street laundryman in an in- terview this afternoon. Mr. Ping has been orperating a laundry here for 18 years, savs it is unwise to havae any starch put in tho shorts at all. *1 never put any starch in my shirts. and they last much longer,” he said. “Shirts will last a year if they are not starched at all, not even on the neckband. but if they are starched they will wear out in four weeks.’ Mr. Pink explained that tha starch, is on his annual vacation for two Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walthers of Grand street left yesterday for Wash-l "ington. D. C. Aug. 3 Side Wall-Locked-in-Head making the neckbana stiff, has a ten- dency to cut through the fabric and works, sometimes as fast as a sharp odged knife and sometimes it works 1st il like a saw. “Tell your friends,” he added, “not to put any starch in their shirts.” Hungarian Troops Occupy Funfkirchen Budapest, Aug. zz. — Hungarian troops have begun the occupation of the city of Funfkirchen, located about 105 miles southwest of this city. Thia town is the capital of the district of Baranya, which wa3 awarded to Hun- the breaking up of tha Austro - Hungarian empire. Thera have been no untoward incidents thus far. SUMMER HOTEL DESTROYED. Indian Springs, Ga., Aug. 22.—The Wigwam, one of the largest summer resort hotels in Georgla, was destroy- ed by fire here early today. All of the approximately 200 guests escaped from the building without injury. ALEXANDER NO KING. Belgrade, Aug. 22.—A proclamation announcing the accession of King Alexander to the throne of tha Ser- bians, Croats and Slovenes was read in the churches and public squares of this city sterda ue For Less Money! 27 Cities Don’t confuse the new methods with the old methods of making Corn Flakes. Ask your grocer for— Post Toasties best corn flakes Just saying *“‘corn flakes” may not get you Post Toasties. Take no chances. Say Post Toasties. ULL FACTORY GUARANTEE FABRICS, 6,000 MILES CORDS, 8,000 MILES PRICES NEVER EQUALLED CASINGS REGULAR PRICE 15.20 19.20 23.60 24.00 26.20 35.08 44.64 46.00 47.20 50.40 51.60 52.96 54.48 55.60 62.80 66.00 69.44 101.80, 144.00 185.56 SIZE 80x3 Fabric 30x3%% 7 32x315 31x4 30x31% 32x31% 32x4 33x4 RED TUBES REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE 2.64 1.65 3.08 1.95 3.32 2.05 3.76 2.35 3.08 1.95 3.32 2.05 4.00 250 4.12 2.60 2.70 3.15 3.25 3.35 3.45 3.60 3.85 4.10 4.30 7.30 1055 | SALE PRICE 9.24 11.67 14.35 14.59 15.93 21.33 27.14 27.97 28.70 30.64 31.37 32.20 33.12 33.80 38.18 40.13 42.22 61.89 87.55 112.82 12.55 -If You Are Not Satisfied With Your Purchase For Any Reason, Send It Back and Get Your Money Don’t Wait! Act Now! Remember the Sale Ends Aug. 31st . HA NV K I 545 ELM STREET, NEW BRITAIN |