New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 18

POLAND DEMANDING TERMS BE OBSERVED Russian Press However, Is Silent on Recent Ultimatum Moscow, Sept. 23.—(By Associated Press)—Newspapers of this city have not commented upon the announce- ment by Leon Trotsky, soviet minister of war and marine, that Poland has presented an ultimatum to Russia, d manding that the terms of the peace treaty between the two nations be car- ried out. The Pravda and the lsves tia have printed digests of Trotsky's speech to the Moscow soviet in which he announced the receipt of the ulti- matum. “We have no doubt’ Trotsky |is quoted as saying, “our diplomats will act in such a manner that, not only among Polish workmen, but among Polish bourgeolsie, there will be croated a tendency to preserve peace and normal econamic and political re- lations. The adjustment of this con flict, however, can be effected only by megotiations in which both sides are willing to make concessions. the remnaining days before the tion of the ultimatums will clear th atmosphere. We are not excited by this audacious action on the part of Poland and are ready to carry on ne- gotiations on a cool business basis. Trotsky emphasized the fact that the situation was critical a1 a break in diplomatic relations would tend to strengthen the belief that Russian workmen were ready to defend the soviet government We must not shut out eyes to it.” he continued, “but 1 really do not be lleve there Is any pr ct of war just now as Rum. will not put her ex- ot & time when she s full of trou at home. 1, although the situation | arming, one must not for- get Poland is totally exhausted and | that her mark bas fallen in value until | t it is next to nothing.' | y delivered an address on Wednosday, night at the all-Russian congress of the unions of young com- and discussed the situation | between soviet Russia and neighboring | countries. He sald in his opinion there | was only one chance in a hundred that there would be war with Poland, add- ing that the soviet government would do everything possible to avold war and was prepared to pay Poland all | that was owed her. “But we will not give Poland money | to finance the bandits, harrassing he went on. “We are ready | e concessions which will guar- This Polish ultimatum . not by the financial in s of Poland, but by the financial sts of Paris, which do not care | whether Poland gets anything. What | American and European philantro- | Pphists have given to aid starving Rus- | #ia, doos not half replace what Poland has destroyed by harrassing this coun- try.” KU KLUX OUT OP SIGHT. Scheduled Parade of Members at Tem- pleion, Texas, Does Not Take Place. | Templeton, Tex., Sept. 23.—Ku Klux | XKlansmen made no effort to carry out | their announced purpose of parading at Bartlett last night, according to re- | porta received here. Notices had besn posted in various parts of the town that a parade would be held by the Klansmen. Mayor Stan- ton Allen issued a proclamation for- ®idding it and ordered the city mar- shal to arrest any persons appearing on the streets in disguise. Sure Rellef | For Mm RBD’ TOP CALLOUS ™ PLASTER Takes out soreness, re- very start, No acid, wo poison, mo danger Mandy rofl $6a, money-back ton. Mailod anywhere by Co.. Rutiand. Vi, Sold by The Fair Dept. Store, Main St Dickinson Drug Co., Main St Druggists and Shoe Stores gev EAT MORE LAMB Jones’ Quality Market 10 MYRTLE STREET. —EAT MORE LAMB— SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB The Best in the City 32c Ib Phone 285. — FREE DELIVERY — | FRENCH SUSPICIOUS ABOUT EXPLOSIONS Chemists Trying to See i Germans Were Manufacturing Some New Kind of War Material. Paris, Sept. 23. — French govern- ment chemists have begun an investi- gatlon at Oppau, Germany, where sev- | eral hundred persons were killed by | an explosion on Wednesday morning. to determine whether secret stores and munitions had been clandestinely manviactured there, a Mayence dispatch to the Journal. Their in quiry has shown the explosion was due to the spontancous decomposition of a new product—- nitro-sulphate of ammnnia—from which wonders were expected as a fertilizing agent The manufacture of this salt has been going on in the plant of the Bad- | Ische Aniline Co., at Oppau for the past five months 4 considerable stocks of it had sccumulated. It is delared by the dispatch that this prac- tice “appears to have been grossly im- prudent” as ammonia compounds are | most unstable and the properties of | the new preparation are thus far | poorly defined Deflagration of the nitro-sulphate of ammonia is declared to have caused the explosion of other ammonia pro- ot which of 50,000 cubic meters capa- | city let go. This large gasometer contained lignite gas, which was used as the motive power of the factory The plant also contained a quantity of liquid air in tubes, which added to the power of the explosion and would tend to explain the extent and exceptional character of the disaster. Considering Organizing Branches of Order Over in Europe, Toronto, Sept. 23.—The sovereign | grand iodge of the 1. O. O. F. which has been in session for the last week is considering the advisability of ex- tend ng the order’s activities to Europe and other parts of the world. The committee on international rela- tions has recommended the introduc- tion of a schedule of visitations with “quasi - independent jurisdiction in those countries oon as possible.” The suggestion v reported to have been fuvgrably received A vecommendation also was adopted | than an’ annual fee of ten cents be charged each member for a period of five years, to cover the cost of a grand lodge building in Baltimore, where a site has been obtained U. S. OFFICER A SUICIDE. Copenhagen, Sept. 23 —An Ameri- can naval officer whose identity has not gs yet been established, commit- ted suicide in a cabaret here early this 1,500 CATTLE ARE Occupy 150,000 Square Feet of Floor Space a¢ St. Paul St. Paul, Minn., ~Approxi- mately 1,500 he a cattle, an exnibit pf dairy industrial machin. ery occupying more than 150,000 square feet of floor space, exhibits of milk product from all the principal producing states of the country and many foreign nations, lectures by ex- perts in various pha of the indus- | try in the United States, demonstra- | clinics are some of the outstanding features of the National Dairy show, which is to be held.at the Minnesota ounds here October 8 to 15. r before in the fifteen years of stence, according to those in charge of the show, has such an array of exhibits been assembled for the edi- fication of visitors to the display. Every device and appliance known in the care of cattle and the production of milk will be on exhibition The display will point out the evo- lution of the dairying industry from PUT ON EXHIBITION :: tions of all sorts and child welfare | | stool Student cattle judging, domestic demonstrations, work of cow ssociation and activitie of nd Calf club also will offer ctions for the expected half million visitors to the shows and the seventeen allied >uventions which ntly vernment will ational exhibi: at the s and le: mmp nations in tha butter and cheese industry will also be - sated by sample showings o! products. Every national and stato cattla as- sociation will have headquarters at tho show with special daya for exhibition ! of each breed of livestock. Many counties ir northwestern planning special ‘“county da are organizing their excursiona with a view to thess dates. INSIST ON 0dd Fellows Will Permit Ritual in no Othe® Tongue. The srand lodge of Odd Fellows has refused to rescind the regulation adopted in war time, that English must be the only language used in the ritual. Some subordinate lodges peti- tioned that lodges, which used other languages before the war, be permit- ted to return to them under dispen- ducts and then several gasometers, one | morning. Main Street OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL STREET. the simple pail and humble milking ROBIN’S |t | COMMERCIAL STREET. SATURDAY SILK PONGEE 36-inch wide—$1.25 value. 75c¢ ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch wide. All the latest shades. $2.00 quality. — Opening Price — 9 5 c Yard. APRON GINGHAM Staple Checks. 27-inch wide. — Saturday — 7V2c 36-INCH SATIN All colors and evening shades A pure siik material. $2.00 value. — Opening Price — $1.49 OUTING FLANNEL 27-inch wide—Good patterns Clean goods—15c¢ value. 7 1 /2 c Yard. PEGGY CLOTH Fast colors. For Children’s Suits and Rompers—25¢ value. THANK YOU ! Our patrons which have enabled us to make our OPENING DAY a great suc- cess. To show our apprecia- tion we will continue this OPENING SALE Saturday. Take advantage of this great money saving event. Come Saturday with the expectation of finding what yvou need. You will, like hundreds of others say that YOU GOT MORE for your money than you expected. 44-INCH INDIAN HEAD LINEN A splendid value. Sold for 35c. — Opening Sale — lsc Yard. PART WOOL PLAIDS and CHECKS For Children’s Dresses. Good colors. 98¢ value—40-inch wide. 49 c Yard. Ladies’ and Men’s LISLE HOSE Best 25¢ value. MADRAS SHIRTINGS 36-inch wide. Fast colors — Good quality. 35¢ seller. 1 5C Yard. DISH and FACE TOWELING Good and heavy quality. 15¢ seller. Y. 5¢ Y CURTAIN SCRIM Fancy colored borders. White and cream colors. 25c value, 36-inch wide 7V2c 56-INCH FRENCH SERGE All wool, brown and navy. $3.00 value. $1.59 ¢ LIGHT PERCALE Good staple patterns. Fast colors — 15¢ value 5 c Yard. Some value. BRASSIERES Made of pink brocaded cloth. 35¢ value. sations running for five years. WOMANS JAPPAREL SPELCIALTIES MIDODLETOWN —— NEW BRITAIN SPECIALS F or SATURDAY In every case a Many-Dollar Saving Women’s Medium Weight Coats and Suits REDUCED TO $10.00 each former prices $24.98 to $49.50 Just the right weight garments for early Fall wearing; mest of them are dark colorings. Women’s Silk Umbrellas that formerly sold at $6.98 to $8.98 TOMORROW $5.00 each Colors: Red, green, purple, navy; good assortment of ha~V'-s “> make choosing easy. Stamped Huck Towels to be embroidered 50c¢ each have been sgelling at 75¢ These are exceptional values—very pretty designs to choose from. To those who are interested in Needle Work we wish to announce that the new Fall line of “Royal Society Stamped Pieces’ are here and awaiting your inspec- tion. You will find the prices much lower than they have been for some time. New Price on Royal Society Crochet Cotton, all colors and white 10c a ball