New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 9

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MEXICAN SITUATION MAY BE BROUGHT IN | Some Japs Believe This Shonld Come Belore Conlerence | Tokio, Sept. 19 (by Associated Press) -—~leln should insist in dis- cuseing at the Washington conference late this autumn not only questions regarding the Far Kast but also mat- ters affect'zs he American coast, including Mexico, and also Austraifa, says Viscount ki Kato, president of the Kensei-Kal, or opposition party, In a statement issucd he The withdrawal of fortifications wom all islands in the Pacific, the noutralization of the Panama Canal the al of limitations on coast- wise trade throughout the world and the wettlement of raclal discriming tion on the principle of the co-exist- ance of mankind and the spirit of justice and humanity should be in- cluded in Japan's proposals at the confory in .the opinion of the national policy investigation associa- tion This body was organized to educate the public concerning the conference. | Seven professors are Jeaders of tho| association and before the war with Russia the same men formed a similar organization for furthering the wspirit of patriotism, On that occasion they were assisted by many of the leading publicists of Japan In addition te the above demands, the association belleves self defense armaments should be reduced to the mintmum The organization also urges that the soverelgnty and in- tegrity of China should be respected and that all her customs rights should be restored. It holds that the right of Siberian people to govern themselves should be recognized and | that the “open door should be in- augurated In all countries touching| on the Pacifie. WILL NOT ARBITRATE Colorado Iron and Fuel Company Work- Submit State Commission. ers Refuse to Question to Walsenburg, Col., Sept. 10.—Miners of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. will not submit the question of wages to the state industrial commission which is scbeduled to resume its hearing in the wage controversy here today, John P. McLennan, district president of the United Mine Workers declared. The state industrial law provides, he said, that any decision of the commission af- fecting wages in order to be binding must be agreed to by both parties to | wanization. | which was wrecked the dispute, OMeials of the United Mine Workers take the tion before position that the only ques- commission is whether | or not the state industrial law was vio- ted by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. when it put in effect wage reduc- tions in seyeral of its mines, ranging from 3 cent. The workers official contends they ing under a 1l award guaranteeing the present until April 1, b and have announced that any attempt » this scale will be y means available to per mine to chan with e FATAL TRAIN WRE Six Killed in Op of New Railroad Line in Sweden. Christiania, Sept. 19.—The of the Dovere Railway tlans: yesterday was mark- ed by to the train carryir the ion, at midnight while returning from Trondhjem, six per- sons being killed and a large number of others injured. Among the killed were M. Heftys, director of telegraphs ind a former member of the interna. tional Schleswig commission and Col. Sejerstad b of the Norwegian or- dinance surve King Haakon and Crown Prince Olav went to Trondhjem on the train with the guests but decided to remain there over night and therefore were not on board the train when the wreck oc- curred. PRINCE EULENBERG DEAD Was 756 Years of Age at the Height of His Power During Reign of Em- openir new in Chri s acciden guests of peror Wilhelm. Berlin, Sept. 19. — Prince Philip Fulenberg died last Friday at his resi- Schloss Liebender, it an- He was 75 years dence nounced here today ot age. The prince was a member of the old court Camarilla that flourished in the heydey of Emperor William's reign and that was brought into the lime- light in a series of sensational prose- cutions in 1907 apd 1908, in which Princo Philip was a leading figure. Maximillan Harden, who declared his motives were purely political, brought the original charges in Die Zukunft against the Camarilla and its alleged discreditable practices. It was known as the “knights of the round table’” and Harden declared it was secretly and adversely influencing the emperor. LEAVE IT TO U. S. league of Nations Docs Not Bother With Disarmament Plans. Geneva, Sept. 19.—(By Associated Press.)-—The final report of the league of nations commission on dis- armament, given out here today, in- timates that the Washington confer- cnce, in the commission’s ciew,will be better able than the league to deal with naval disarmament, since this WATCH FOR BALLOONS Eiffcl Tower Wireless Station Issues Statement Concerning Whereabouts of Contestants. Paris, Sept. 19.—The Eiffel Tower wireless station sent out a request at noon today to all steamers in the astern Atlantic, the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay to keep & sharp outlook for the balloons which started yesterday from Brussels in the James Gordon Bennett interna- tional r The ministry of marine 1lso instructed all lighthouse-keepers on the Atlantic seaboard from Dun- kirk to the Spanish border to be on the watch and report but thus far none of the balloons has beem seen over or has landed in France. (A Tondon dispatch today reported the landing of inglish balloon Banshee in Wales). The wind has been blow- ing steadily from an easterly direc- tion with a tendency to haul towards the north. It has been averaging north a quarter east since the depar- ture of the balloons thus making the Department of Finistere in the vicin- ity of Brest the most probable landing place in France with the probability that rome of the balloons may reach Spain. PREMIER BETTER. Lloyd George Able to Sit Up But is Still Unable to Do Much Business. Gairloch, Scotland, Sejt. 19.—(By Associated Press.)—Premier Lloyd George, whose indisposition as a re- su't of an abscessed tooth was reliev- ed a few days ago by lancing, today wuas able to sit in the garden of the house here where he is staying. He sent word to the laborite mayors of Various Loondon boroughs who arriv- ed at Inverness this morning t¢ in- te rview him regarding the unemploy- ment problem however that under or- ders from his doctor he would be un- able to receive them TAKE HUGE WHISKEY LOOT Bloomfield, Ky., Distillery is Beseiged Today By Masked Party—Guards Are Overpowered. Ky., Sept, 19.—Twenty armed men overpowered two guards at the B. McClaskey and Sons distillery, bound them with wire torn from a telephone line, blindfolded them with curtains from the distillery office and escaped in seven touring cars with 88 cases and three barrels of whiskey carly today. The distillery is within a quarter of a mile of Bloomfield’s business district. Bloomfield, masked and CONVIOTS MUTINY. Vienna, Sept. 19.—Dissatisfied with the strict disciplinary measures im- posed on them, the convicts of the Stein prison mutinied. Soldiers had to be called in. Three convicts were may best be accomplished throuzh common agreement amons the great powers. Belding Brothers makers of fine silks say— Belding Brothers & Co, is one of the leading manufacturers who have recently made a thorough investigation of the safc way to wash fine fabrics. For their own protection as well s their customers’, these manufacturers are urging that their products be laundered with Lux. Complete laundering di- rections in booklet form sent free on request. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Won't injure anvthing that pure water alone killed before the convicts were sub- dued. hall, Monday night. The September birthday party of Stanley Woman’s Relief Corps will be held from 2 until 5 p. m. Wednes- | day at the home of Mrs. William Terwilliger of 451 Park street. Victrolas and records, Henry Morans. —advt. Theron W. Hart, pianist, organist, song coach, has resumed teaching. Phone 143-5.—advt. Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R. M., will meet tonight and confer the adoption degrge on a class. “Over the Hill” Victor records now in stock. C. L. Pierce and Co.—advt Mrs. C. A. Schmidt left today for her home in Tucson, Arizona. Call 2504 today to wire your house. Special prices.—advt. Green’s bankrupt stock on sale at McMillan's store has been repriced 26 per cent lower for tomorrow's sale. —advt. 50 per cent off on ivory. Axelrod's. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fusari of Rhodes street, have returned from Massachusetts, where they spent the past few day: SITUATION IN INDIA Investication in British Possessions Shows That Conditions Are Much More Serious Than First Belicved. London, Sept. 19.—Official investi- gation of conditions in India show that the situation ds more serious than was at first believed. The mili- tary forces sent into the troubled district of the Malabar coast are ex- periencing difficulties owing to the mobility of the rebels and the na- ture of the country. Formidable hand of rebels are scattered through the hills, which, for the most part, are covered with forests. Two thousand rebels are said to be massed in the Pandalur hills, northeast of Calicut, where an action is imminent and another band is en- deavoring to join these rebels. Of- ficials here hold that the insurgents can be starved out if the main roads are held and certain areas are garri- soned. A Simla dispatch to Reuter's T.td., rays that at a council of state held there it was declared that the lives and property of non-Moslems were unsafe except in the vicinity of gar- risons and near railways. It was said the insurgents, of whom five bodies a known to exist control certain areas and that immediate re- establishment of authority is im- possible. ONLY A SCRAP OF PAPER. Yokohama, Sept. 19.—Mrs. W. H. Minford has had to return here from her trip to Korea to get a new pass- port. Her little daughter, Jean had torn up the original when she saw Mrs. Milford throw away some scraps of waste paper. Madein U. S. A. won’t harm KILBANE GETS $47,000 Levies by Government on Boxers Share Will Slice Considerable Amount from $60,000 Pursc. Ceveland, Sept. 19.—Althoush | Johny Kilbane's articles call for a purse of $60,000, win, lose or dra in his bout with Danny Frus! tor the featherweight champions! and $5.000 training expense: . champion will not but §4 ), according to an estimate made by W. . Champion, crief field deputy of the internal revenue department. The balance will go to the government ior taxes. “If Kilbane has $60,000 loft a‘te: cxpenses,” Champion said, “he will be | taxed 4 per cent or $160 on the first $4,000 and eight per cent or $4,480 on the balance. Then there will be a surtax of $8,110." This would net the 0, besides th war tax mission, etc. Frush only ¥2,500 for his share. clear §1 on rec At MAKES GOOD RECORD Mead,Hampshire Cricket Professional, Has Hlad Most Successful Season at That Sport. London, Sept. 17.—C. tlampshire cricket prof ional, maie a rema kable record in the seas)n just closed. In 52 innings he mane the splencid aggregate of 3,179 runs, cnis beint an average of 69.1 runs pe- P. Mead, the T ne governme it | e e T T T e T R S CASTORIA by T. Hayward o Abel, also of For Infants and Children | InUse For Over30Years | Russell of I i T | g 4, chy it heals! Thats what youllsay afler applying RESINOL Soothing and Healing Use freely Cannot in- jure the tenderest ninz. ~en er rrey his ceded al 11y 1L 1906 and by arrey in 1901. A. C. Sex was ihe ond le <f the yenr having an iverage. kshire v on, 11,19 teading bowler b1 wickets at apiece of a the cost of SEVEN ARE QUALIFIED all Nuinber Qut of 320 Appli- ons Will Face Barricr in Latonia mpionship Iencwal. atonia, Ky.. Sept nominations, 19.—Out of 3 ven thoroughbreds of | the three year old division qualitied to | ce the barrier in the 1921 renewal | of the Latonia championship at the Latonia track T exclusively for colts 2 pounds and is valued at ximately $33,000. The distance mile and three-quarters. winner of the interna- in Canada, and Sporting ood, recently purchas “Bud” sh came on from t to contest for the rich stake. mong the w horses which will fight asterners are E. R. If and Black , one a Kentucky derby win- ner and the other the runner-up in that event. N. Camden’s Rangoon, C. | &ET lTHE,..HABIT_Gu I0 White Star, and Humph- FO>X" rey, owned the field. Ideal weather and track conditions are in prospect. by Dan Lehan, ('onl)!loloi ONE BRAND- - ONE QUALITY- ST Size Package All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette— CAMEL. Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost quality. Nothing is possible to too good for Camels. make a cigarette. They are as good as it’s Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high, exclusive standard. You can always depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smoothness—the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos—and entire freedom from cigaretty a And remember this! ftertaste. Camels come in one size package only—20 cigarettes—just the right size to make the greatest saving in production and packing. This saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That’s one reason why you can get Ca TSR See That Your Child Sees Right Regular youngsters should have good sight. Does your youngster have it? Poor vision may lead to serious trouble later, if not corrected now with properly fitted glasses. Don't blame the child if you are in doubt about its eyes. An Examination Will Quickl Tell the Story. A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist. 306 Main St., Phone 570 CKOW LEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tei. 755-12 wstimates cheerfully given on all jobs —DANCE — Monday Evening, Sept. 19th — st YW CPA: Chapman or Orchestra. if stretched ch around !hc‘l a’s coast line, ight, would rea Afr out str: world. B . mel Quality at so moderate a price, Here’s another. We put no useless frills on the Camel package. No ‘‘extra wrappers!”’ Nothing just for show! Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And their added cost must go onto the price or come out of the quality. __One thing, and only one, is responsible for Camels great and growing popularity. —that is CAMEL QUALITY. amel R.J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO CQ., Winston-Salem, N.C. T fl!llh....... i 1 ATTEND NEW BRITAIN'S FREE EVENING SCHOOLS Begin Monday, Sept. 19, 1921 The Evening Grammar School, Grades V, VI, VII, VIIIL, For boys and girls who want to secure an Evening Grammar School Diploma At the Central Grammar School, cor. Main and Chestnut Sts. The Evening Elementary Schools for classes in speaking, reading and writing the English language. Also classes in Arithmetic, American History and American Citizen- ship. At the Central Grammar School, cor. Main and Chestnut Sts. At the Elihu Burritt School, cor. North and Lee Sts. SESSIONS—7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Mon., Tues. and Wed. Evenings | - REGISTER EARLY. [REET e