New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 12

12 ‘SOVIETS UNLOADING| BURDEN ON PEOPLE S | Officials Stepping Aside While| Peasants Work Harder (By the Aaso- rywhere through government Is Moscow, Sept clated Press)—E out Russia the soviet unloading responsibilities it is unable to meet. Factory workers are being urged to obtain their own materials run their own affairs and obtain their own food ‘Decentralize; do it yourselves, and do not depend upon the central gov- ernment for everything” is the burden ot Instructions broadcasted by the government since domestic free trade was instituted and the new economic policy of the Bolshiviki was declared Provincial officials labor unions, co operative societes and famine - relief committees are all told the same thing. M. Kalinin, chairman of the Russian goneral committee for famine relief chose this admonition as the text .t his speeches during his recent tour of the famine areas. He berated local officials for turning their eyes toward Moscow, and urged them to go out and get food, themselves, in districts where it is obtainable. Many Out of Employment Departments are being reduced and large numbers of men are being thrown out of employment. Those who have been recelving food have becu placed on reduced rations and work ment in nalonalized factories are be- ing paid in manufactured products o in money instead'of food so that the food responsibilities of the government may be lightened. It seems however that Russians with the exception of the extreme communists are pleased with the gov- ernment’s change of policy. Attempts at general centralization of everything proved so disastrous for three = years that it is probable anything new would be welcomed as possibly promising relief for the average citi- zen. Blockade is Blamed Communists stoutly Insist that the war and the blockade were wholly re- sponsible for the breakdown of the communistic plans and are explaining that the new system adopted is reaily modified communism and not capital- fsm. It is impossible however to find peasants holding land who will admit @ government owns the soll. Apart from the ardent communists there seems to be a general opinion that the scheme of granting conces- elons to operate Industries Is only camouflaged capitalism. The military control that is being exercised and communist party discipline are o strong that the soviet government ap- parently has not been weakened by its change of policy and it Is probable it has been strengthened, as the general publio tired of strife is hopeful that further changes in the economic policy of the government will be made. Peasants’ Lot Is Better Outside the famine area the condi- tion of peasants s much easier under the new plan which fixes a definite amount which must be pald in pro ucts and guarantees the peasants against requisitions above that amount It also enables growers to sell or ex- ehange their surplus footstuffs without violation of the law. The unemployment problem with winter at hand and little fuel avallable threatens to becgme acute however. It Is far more séricul In Russian ‘n- dustrial centers than In countries avowedly capitalistic where the food uation In country districts is easier and transportation is under less rigid control than in Russia. FATTY KEPT KEY TO HIS CELLAR SAFELY Housckeeper Testifies That Arbuckle Permitted No One Else In His Stock Room. Los Angeles, Sept. 23.—Only Ros- coe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle himself had the key to the cellar of his residence here, according to Miss Katherine Fitzgerald, housekeeper, for Ar- buckle, in testimomy given to Ralph Camarillo, assistant district attorney. Miss Fill.gerald said, according to Carmarillo that she understood Ar- buckle's cellar was ‘“generously stocked” with liquors, that he alone entered ‘t: that she did not know whethe- he had taken any with him when he started for SBan Francisco on the trip which resuited in his ar- rest for the alleged murder of Miss Virginia Rappe film actress; and that while she arranged for the payment MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers If you must have you meet every day, eat it, but flush you kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted author ity who tells us that meat forms uric acld which almost paralyzes the kid neys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains in the back sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, t o is coated and when the weather is you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated obliging you to seek relief two three imes during the night To neautralize these irritating acids to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharm acy here; take a tablespoonful n a glass of water before breakfat for a few dayd and your kidneys will then act fine, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generaions to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder wenkness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in Jure, and makes a delightful efforves- eent lithia-water drink, or | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, CLAY IS THEIR “BREAD” “Bread” made of clay and grass is the food of many in starving R ssia. How the people age through lack of food and other necessi- ties of life, is shown by this picture of two Russian refugees in the famine belt. man is 38. The woman, who looks 70, is 40 years old. The of other hous>hold expenses, she never hed seen a bill for liquor among them. Camarillo stated Miss Fitzgerald's statements checked with evidence al- ready in the possession of federal of- ficlals who were investigating the source of the liquor drunk at the Ar- buckle party in San Francisco. ANNIVERSARY OF BIG FIRE | October 9 Marks 50 Years Since Flames Totally Destroyed City of Chicago. New York, Sept. 23.—October 2 will be the fiftieth anniversary of the date Mrs. O'Leary’s cow kicked over the lantern causing the great Chicago fire, and the National Fire Protective as- sociation has designated that day as International Fire Prevention day. Since 1871, annual fire losses have been increasing until there is now an average monetary loss of $350,000,000 and an estimated loss of 15,000 lives yearly, according to the association. The association is arranging for a | nation-wide observance of the day to | bring to the attention of the people | that the fire loss is everybody's loss | and everybody's responsibility and that the great majority of fires are pre- ventable through the exercise of or- dinary carefullness. GET .THE“HABIT-GO TO Fox'S Style Show In Footwear for Women Last minute creations that will capture your fancy! Ask for No. 4752 Now Brown Calt One o Walking Ox- ford. Perforated Bail Strap and Foxing. Military Heel with Spring ~_Step Heels attached. & -+ @ece@ece®eccPDece P ® NEW BRITA IN 324 MAIN STREET. NEAR R. R. CROSSING. Ask for No. 2760 vamp_a: golf foxing. tary Heel wit Spring Step rubber heels attached. Gen- uine Goodyear welt. STORE Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. All Newark Steres Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Castomers NEW YORK MAYOR IN APPEAL FOR SUPPORT Hylan Charges Newspapers With Dis- tortng Facts in Effort to Dis- credit His Rule. New York., Sept. 23.—New York newspapers today published an offi- cial proclamation by Mayvor Hylan, calling on *“ business men, merchants and shopkeepers’ to curb “hate craz- ed ne aper publishers who are 1021, e _________J | atigned against hia re-etection in No- vember. Of five morning papers whicy, published thae proclamation, four ara opposing hia re-election. The proclamation declared the ne papers were advertising the city as paradise for criminals” and a zom mine for thieves,” and urged that busi- ness men “think this over, place tho blame where it belongs—and act ac- cordingly.”” The mayor dealt at length with tho treatment by the papers of the polica handling of the “near riot” in Bryant park Monday night when crowds gathered in hope of seeing Urbain Ledoux conduct an auction of unem- ployed men and women. “Certain newspapers,” he declared, “instead of commending the polica for their determined and courageous work are now trying to create the impres- sion that the police were cruel and brutal to a ]0! of IllfoQX\sl\e citizen: Had tha “near riot’ been allowed to spread, he declared, tho world would have been made to think “that New York was as lawless as an old time mining camp. £900 VOTE TO STRIKE. Los Angeles, Sept. 23.—All locals of the oil workers international union in southern California, representing 8,000 men, have voted to strike in sympathy with the Kern county oil field strikers, it was announced today by James G. Bates, an official of the unien. SUICIDE IN COURT Palerma, Sicily, Sept. 23.—When sentence of 30 years had been pro- nounced upon him, the Italian “Blue- heard,” Gaetano Varrica, aged 49, arose in court and, with a dramatic gesture, addressed the jury, saying: “Gentlement of the jury, this is my last crime.” Drawing a safety razor blade he cut his throat. He was dyving when the guards reached him. | Belfildale Brand PETALUMA WHITE Eggé A // - Treat your taste to the flavor of fresh California Eggs Fast, special trains are bringing New Englanders the most delicious-tasting eggs ever laid by thoroughbred hens. They’re Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs from the famous Petaluma Farms in California. 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