New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 10

10 _— TURKEY FOR TURKS IS CRY AT CHANKAI Kemal to “Drive Out Greeks” If It Takes Years Angora, Aug. 27—A reiterated deter- mination to drive out the Greeks ‘“‘if it takes years is the keynote of conver- sations which a correspondent of The Associated Press has just had with the Nationalist leader Mustapha Kemal at the latter’s villa in the nearby village of Chankai which dominates the Au- gora plains. ‘‘Turkey for the Turks" is the Nationalist slogan. “‘Although the allies appear to be un- able to believe it, we will not bargain nor accept half measures,’’ Kemal said. ‘“We are prepared to go on fighting for What we deem our rights. It is not the first time in history that a war has lasted a century,” Kemal said to the correspondent. ““It is just that the vanquished party shall pay for a lost war,” he went on, “but it is not just to kill a nation. It is unjust to attempt to divide up Turk- ish soil, giving part to the Greeks and spheres of influence to the French, the Italians and the British. This is a form of political slavery. “‘Our conception of peace for the mainland has often been stated,”” Kem- al continued. ‘‘As for Thrace, eastern Thrace is an inseparable part of our homeland, because of the Turkish ma-| Jority there. For the rest of Thrace we are willing to agree to a plebiscite. Constantinople, too, is ours, but for the straits and the Sea, of Marmora we are willing to accept any solution by which the safety of Constantinople can be pro- tected. My honest opinion is that the old arrangement by which the Turks, armed, guaranteed the neutrality of tne straits, is the only working solution. It is patent that an international com- mission will result in quar ““If the Allies desire peace, and sin- cerely wish to make us pay for the war,”” Kemal concluded, ‘‘let them cease trying to divide us, for division means political injustice as well as com- mercial folly. I realize war is a costly affair, and feel its atrocities deeply, but it would be a greater and lasting ruin if we permitted the cutting up of the country into zones of influence, without fighting. *If we are given a chance, we will, by our Nationalist movement, regener- ate Turkey. We already observe pro- hibition strictly, and have also sup- pressed gambling and card playing. ““We look to the United States to con- tinue its friendship and commerce with us. We believe we are as democratic as the United States, but have no in- tention to institute a republican gov- ernment which we do not need. I per- sonally have no ambition to become president. ““We shall keep to our Caliphafe in Constantinople because the country needs that from a religious standpoint. It is a matter of detail who is made sultan, as he has no political responsi- bilities. The nation's pewer lies in the National Assembly which is both legis- lative and executive.. We are united; it is not true that there is an Enverist party trying to overthrow me. As for Bolshevism, we have a treaty of friend- ship with them, containing a clause which provides that no propaganda must be undertaken here, because the Soviet organization differs from ours fundamentally on account of our re- ligion."” LARGE PIMIPLES ALL OVER FACE Itched and Burned. Face Disfigured. CuticuraHeals. “Large, red pimples were scattered all over my face. They festered and itched and burned so that I scratched them. The pimples were so large that I was ashamed to go among my friends. I would lie awake half the night, and my face was awfully dis- “A friend advised me to try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. After using them for some time the pimples be- gan to disappear, and when I had used three cakes of Soap and two bozxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Harry Feinstein, 36 Pequot St., Hartford, Conn., May 12, 1921. Use Cuticurafor all toilet purposes. BESTMILK S FOR BABY IS PASTEURIZED Raw, untreated milk is dangerous for Baby for RAW MILK 'contains farge numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK s safe for young and old—it 1s really safe because not alone does it come trom healthy cows and handled with sanitary care, but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZED, making it absolutely pure. GIVE US A TRIAL. J. E. Seibert & Son' Pasteurized Milk & Cream Mrs. Margaret H. Pettit, 326 East BEREAVED BY ZR-2 DISASTER 35th Street, New York City, and her young babe are two of those bereaved by the explosion of the ZR-2. Her husband, A. S. Pettit, was one of the non-commissioned officers England to help fly-the dirigible to America. FEAR CROP FAILURE | IN RUSSIAN LANDS Great Area Is Afiected by Bad Harvest Reval, Esthonia, Aug. 26, (The As- sociated Press).—Famine, resulting from crop failure, is far more feared oy the communist dictators of Russia than any development of capitalism that might come from recent conces- sions toward free trade according to speeches by Lenine and other com- munist leaders, editorials in bolshevik official newspapers and other infor- mation from 'Moscow reaching the Baltic states. Lenine, writing for the Baku Com- munist, as reported by, the official bolshevik telegraph agency, Rosta, a few days ago, said: “There is nothing to fear in the rise of small farming and small industry. It cannot be dan- gerous to our big industry. Some- thing else is to be feared. In case of a bad harvest, there can be no liminishing in the crisis of the work- ing classes. “Not the growth of petty bour- zeoisie and capital is dangerous, but the state of need and lack of food- stuffs that is continuing too long. That is why the proletariat becomes weak and cannot stand against the elements of petty bourgeoisie.” In this, as in other articles wide- ly distributed throughout Russia in support of the new economic policy, Lenine points out that, by holding firmly to the reins of big industry, the dictatorship of the proletariat can always control any situation that might develop with regard to smaller capitalistic advancement. In a speech before the All-Russian Supply conference, recently held at Moscow, Lenine, as reported in the official newspapers Pravda and Izves- tia was extremely pessimistic about the famine possibilities. “There has come to pass,” he is re- ported as saying, “an unforseen cir- cumstance, which now, in the.second year, subjects the country to extreme hardships. Whether we are in for a series of arid years, as has been prophesied these two years, we do not know. But it has become perfect- ly clear that this is the second year in which we will again, over large areas, experience a failure of crops, and this pictures in our minds the imminency of a great danger. “I will not now dwell on the ex- tent of the area affected by this cal- amity, but the area is certainly very great. It is already quite clear that there will be large arrears in the pay- ment of tax in kind in many dis- tricts: that in many districts the population, apart from this, will be doomed to unheard of sufferings; and that the supply organizations, instead of obtaining in those districts a sur- plus of products for the maintenance of the army, the labor classes and the industry. will have to support the starving population.”” Further, Lenine pointed out that I’M AWFULLY GLAD You STOPPED IN MABEL ! cup OF TEA BEFORE HAVE ANOTHER sent to He was lost in the disaster. the hardships entailed by the crop failures will be aggravated by the fact that in the few districts where the crops probably will be good, the soviet supply apparatus is working worse than elsewhere. “If we look at the map illustrating the prospects of the harvest,” he said, “we find that in those districts of soviet Russia and the allied sister republics where the harvest promises to be good, or above the average, the supply institutions are certainly not above medium, but frequently below mtdium. We shall have to occupy vurselves with the question of chang- ing the personnel of the supply or- ganizations, but we have few, suitable and experienced candidates who might soon adapt themselves to their new tasks and successfully push the work.” 3 FIGURE WIZARD This is the man that figures the dope that determines the amount the government collects from var- ious taxes. He is Joseph S. McCoy and is designated as government actuary. , He figures within one per cent the amount that can be collected trom the internal revenue bills. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Také- the Short Cut HEN you were a youngster, you never went to You took school the leng way ’round! a short cut. Every advertisement in this paper is a short cat. . Advertisements make it possible to tell yon in a few minutes all you want to know sheut the service articles you need. At a glance you can sift out the things that interest you most and in a moment you know just when and where to go for what you want. e A O VP R N R BN Y YT or AT L5 A L3 el Figure -how many steps, how much neediess walk- ing and talking the advertisements thus save you and your neighbors. Then you realize the great economy and necessity -of adveriising in your daily life. THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME 100K WHAT | BOUGHT HIM TO DAY ! ISN'T THAT A NICE LITTLE SUIT P HE OUGHT To BE TICKLED To Pieces! M NOT GOING TO LET HIM WEAR IT UNTIL HE STARTS TO school! "I('JL HE’LL LIKE' {ONCE UPON A TIME THERE WERE NO DOCTORS? The Docter Was Not Much Needed Until Foiks Began to Break Nature’s Laws. Doctors Preach Prevestion Is Better Than < are. Ninety per cent of all disease is | preventable, so doctors , simple food, exercise wisely, sufficiently, and—what is vitaily portant—make sure of the da:y, regular, thorough elimination of | body waste, and the chances are nine ! to one that you will kzep well, worx efficiently and enjoy life. Bowel elimination of focd and tisr is all-important. But in ¢ regularity, disordered or action do not make the cor take of taking harsh, violen medicines, with the idea of . the bowels to act. Nature relic fin mild methods. She responds Le.t ‘to persuasion. So in selecting a simple reme: te and assure proper bo action, you should not use harsh ¢ wiolently acting remedies, no matter ‘how much has been claimed for them. You should cl.vose some well- ’known, time tested, trial preven remedy, that has :nade its reput. ion by being used for many :ear., by all sorts of people, all over tx.c world. Take Beecham’s Pills for - :<mple. Beecham’s is a household word, has been for many generations. Beech- am’s Pills is a household remedy, ‘has been forover half a century. People not ounly take Beecham’s but recom- mend Beecham’s to their friends. Their use is handed down from father to son or from mother to daughter, from one generation to another. Did you ever hear any complaint or criticism of Beecham’s? TIsn’t that a pretty powerful endorse- ment of their worth? Druggists are glad to sell Beecham’s. THANKS BUT I MUST BE GOING ! OH, WILBUR, COME OVER HERE, | WANT Ngu To MEET A | HOPE I'M NOT = BUTZIIUS CHASING You AwAY' BE GOING NOW! HER HOME P FRIEND OF MINE! "WHY DIDN'T YoU OFFER TO TAKE | ASKED HER IF ! COULD SEE HER HOME AND SHE SAID SHE'D MAIL ME A PICTURE OF T