New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 7

Two Days More For These Prices On High Grade Footwear For Women PAIR, IS WHAT WE ASK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “QUEEN QUALITY” BOOTS TH/ WEREPRICED $8.00 TO $12.00. $3.9 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921. PLAINVILIE NE WS (ACTING VISITOR AT SCHODL HAS REPORT Annul Statement Shows Improve- ment in Last Year {EXPECT NEW PASTOR TODAY Christian Endcavor Society to Hold Social Tonight—Rev. E. F. Barrows to be Tendered Farewell Banquct Tonight—Items. The report of the acting school visitor, the principal and the music teacher of the Plainville graded school ;|shows much accomplished. The work In the assortment there are patent c&lt with cloth and kid tops, Louls heels. Gray and lawn kid and black kid Lace Boots with-Louis an Cuban heels. BROGUE STYLE LOW SHOES for women, in black calf with medium toes, were $7.00 to $8.00. Now priced $6.00 pair. ‘WELT SOLID OXFORDS of black wid, with low or Ouban heels, were priced $6.00 pair. PATENT OOLT OXFORDS, light soles and low heels, for $6.00 pair. ONLY $5.00 A PAIR for PUMPS of colt, kid and dull calf with Louis heels, were priced $8.00 to $10.00. Also tan calf Low Shoes and Strap Pumpg with welt solcs and low heels. Your cholice of all at $5.00. MISSES’ and lace style, spring sizes 8 to 12 and priced $3.50 to $4.00. “PUSS IN BOOTS” SLIPPERS for Chlidren, priced but 98c paid. Red “Comfys” at only 85c pair. $8.00 to $9.00 for % TWO STRAP * welt soles, Cuban with plain toes, } patent $2.50 grade, Choice at $3.98. BLACK SATIN PUMPS with soles and Louis heels, $6.00 pair. CHILDREN’S SHOES, tan and and low heels, also black kid 1234 to 2, at $2.98 pair. Were PUMPS of tan Russia calf, with heels, $9.50 value, $7.00. hand turned Others of grey suede in strap style $7.00. WOMEN’S FELT SLIPPERS, soft $1.50 pair. BOUDOIR SLIPPERS, $3 kind, pompams, at only $2.00 pair. soled, reg. with silk BOYS’' BLACK CALF LACE SHOES, regular $1.00 kind, Friday and Saturday $2.98 pair. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS "ARBLE MARKERS ON - JOLDIERY GRAVES Hamord Man Inspects Local Burying 6romnd KENSINGTOY SIORE ENTERED fwo Tads Are Sent to New Britain Lock-up Pending Hearing in Town Count Tonight—Eight Cases Before Judge—Berlin Items of Interest. \'l'ha legislature of 1919 ‘aw providing for the furnishing and setting up of marble markers on the graves of the veterans of all wars, who are burled in the various cemeteries of the Stare of Caunécticut. These markers give the name, company, regiment, date of death and age. Major Frank L. Wilcox of this town is In receipt of a letter from a Charles R. Hale of Hartford who Is very much interestéd in the placing of these markers on the graves in Ber- lin. Mr. Hale reports that in the Town of Berlin there are 43 Revolu- tionary soldiers in the varlous ceme- teries, -as well as #oldiers’ of many other wars who have no stones or markers of any sort. Mr. Hale fur- ther states that these markers will be furnished by the state without any expense to the Town of Berlin or the individual gemetery. At the town meeting on Tuesday night Mr. Wilcox stated that he thought the Town of Berlin should allow Mr. Hale to proceed with the work of properly marking the graves of the heroes of this town who have gone out in their country’s service, by placing upon their graves a stone tribute so generously furnished by the state. As a part of the performance of this patriotic duty Mr. Hale also furnishes a chart to each cemetery with a duplicate to the town clerk, indicating the location of each sol+ dier’s grave. k At the annual town meeting the following resolution was accepted relative to Mr. Hale's proposition: Re- solved, That the selectmen of the Town of Berlin be instructed to in- vestigate the question of placing mar- ble markers on the graves of all sql- diers buried in our Berlin graveyards and to see that these markers be so placed if it seems best to so honor our buried soldiers. Wilcox Cemetery Dead Mr. Hales has secured the names the following Revolutionary dead who Ephraim Crofet, Jacob Wilcox, Josiah East Berlin: Live North, Elisha Sav- age, Seth Savage, Selah Savage, Ephain Crofet, Jacob Wilcox, Josian ‘Wilcox, Samuel Galpin, Solomon Sage Mr. Hale further states that there may be a few more Revolutionary men buried in this cemetery. In New Britain Jail Charles Grensik, aged 17, of New Britain and Jack Sunday, aged about 19 of Kensington, are in the New Brit- ain lockup as the result of an un- successful attempt to rob the store of Anderson and Christanson in Ken- sington at an early hour this morning. Prosecutor Lewis was. called by phone about 1:30 o'clock this morning and told that some boys had gainedcan entrance into the store. He with his son and Constable Ritchie were immediately upon the PRE-WAR PRICES AT YT WEEK passed & scene coming in Mr. Lewis’ automo- bile. The machine was stopped some distance from the store and all lights put out so that the would-be robbers could not see the men approaching When nearing the store Mr. Lewis fired a shot from his gun in an at- tempt to scare the boys. Seeing that this had no effect the thre¢ men went into the store, Mr. Lewis leading with a flashlight. One of the boys was caught near the entrance with a black jack which he later #aid he was sup- posed to use on any one who entered. It was necessary for Mr. Lewis to make the boy purrender at the point of a gun. He at first fated that there was no one with him but a further search of the store on the part of Mr. Lewis brought out the other cul- prit. = The boys were taken to New Britain where ‘they spent the night. The will be heard in the town court tonight. At the tlme of their arrest several articles were found in the rear of the T. A. B. hall. It was first thought that these were stolen from the hall but it was later revealed that the boys had made a successful attempt a few hours earlier at the restaurant next to the Globe cafe. Nothing was- taken from the Anderson store. ) Eight Cases Before Judge Eight automobile cases were heard by Judge Griswold in the town.court last night. John Magnoda of New Brit- ain was fined $30 and costs of $13.06 on & charge of reckless driving. George Salberg of Naugatuck, arrested on a charge of having improper headlights, wag discharged as was Noll Stewart arrested on the same charge. Joseph Meverson of New Britain was fined $10 and costs of $5 for hav- ing-improper headlights. Carl Wal- strom of Milldale arrested for having improper headlights was fined $5 with costs of $5. Frank H. Schrank of Mer- iden charged with having improper headlights ~was' ' discharged. Philip Gumper of Waterbury was fined $25 Tor reckless driving. His cost amounted to $13.06. Samuel Rickle of Bridge- port was arrested for having arf over- loaded jitney. He was discharged upon payment of costs. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Benevolent sewing society will be held in the parlors of the Kensington Con- gregational church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A supper will be served folowing the meeting at 6:30 o’clock. Church Annual The annual meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be held Friday evening at the church at 8 o’clock. A supper will be served at 6:30 by the Women'’s Aid Soclety. 2 Movies Tonight “The Valley of Giants” will be the feature moving picture at the town hall this evening. Berlin Items There was a large ‘attendance at the meeting of the Men’s Bible Class of the Berlin Congregational church held at the community house last evening. Rederick Minor gave an talk. held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Ber- lin Congregational church. Francis Deming, treasurer of the Berlin Savings bank has received sev- eral specimens of Rumanian and Ger- man money. E. W. Mildrum and family are on an extended automobile tour of the Naugatuck Valley. Norman Bigelow and E. P. Dun- ham of this town are liable for jury duty on the McAuliffe case. Mrs. Henry Brown of Mrs. E. E. Honiss, . announcement made Carter this morning. New Britain has the contract. East Berlin News. o There will be the regular meeting of the Mouern Woodmen society at the Athletic building this evening. The library will be open as usual Friday afternoon for the distribution of books. B. R. Showalter, superintendent of The Weekly Prayer meeting will be Towacco, New Jersey is visiting with- Mr. and The bridge on Christian Lane near the Stiles and Reynolds Brick Co. will be closed tomorrow according to an by Selectman A new cement flooring wil be laid. M. O, Baker of schools, was a visitor at the Hubbard school Wednesday. Harold Walmsley was painfully in- ured Wednesday noon when he fell from the railroad bridge at Berlin junction. / Final preparations are being made for the dance and soclal to be given by the young ladies of the town at Athletic hall next Thursday evening, Oct. 20th. A very large crowd is ex- pected to atténd. Clinton Taylor and family of Cot- tage street are visiting relatives in Springfleld. MAPLE HILL Mr. afid Mrs. F. Irving Rogers of New London were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Skinner of Thompson' street. M7 and Mrs. Howard D: Davis of Newington Center announce the en- ghgement of their daughter Olive May Davis, to C. B. Cadwell, s6n of Mr. :m; Mrs. Birdsey M. Cadwell of Hart- ord. “M.. and Mrs. Alfred Hanbury of Newington have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. D. B. Olson and daughter of Bridgeport who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Perry the past week have returned home. Mrs. T. H. Cogswell is spending a few days in Washington, Conn. Miss Dorothy Damon celebrated her eleventh birthday Monday afternoon by giving a party to a few of her young friends. Mr, Webb, Miss Sampson and Miss Beatrice Moody of the Allentown hos- pital in West Haven spent the week- eénd with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moody. ITALIANS LEAVE OCT. 24. Delegates to Washington Confercuce Preparing For Departure. Rome, Oct. 13—Italy’'s delegation to the conference on limitation of arm- aments to be held in Washington will leave on October 24, it is announced by the Giornale D'Italia. Richatd Washburn Child, Ameri- can ambassador to Italy has been interviewed by the Tribuna and the Giornale D'Italia, both of which feature his statements with front page displays. Among other things he is quoted as saying: “The conference comes from the heart of the American people and the mearsyre of success atlained will depend decisively on the measure of co-operation given by other nations and peoples. I speak of moral, col” lective and spontaneous co-operation, interesting | matured in mind and spirit.”” SUB R-6 IS RAISED. Hull of Undersea Craft Which Recent- 1y Sunk Found in Good Condition. Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 13.—The submarine R-6 attached to Pacific fleet, which sank in San Pedro har- bor September 26, with the loss of iwo of her crew, was brought to the surface last night,it was announced at ike submarine base at the harbor here. The hull was in apparent good cendition, although it was thought that tne engines and batteries had veen damaged by salt water. The vessel was raised by means of a iarge tube, secured to the conning tower through which air was pumped into the hull. MISS PIHL ELECTED. Miss Mabel L. Pihl, daughter of Rev. G. E. Pihl, has recently been elected sergeant-at-arms of the sophomore class at Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass. Miss Pihl is also a re- porter on the News, the college Week- ly and a member of the college choir. of Lucius 8. Mills, acting school visitor Miss Alice K. Williams, music teach- ‘|er, Principal Orrin L. Judd and secre- tary, Frank G. Osbourne, in part -s submitted in the town books is as fol- lows: The school of 1920-21 has been a very successful one in the schools of the town. The work for each grade has been carefully planned by the principal for each teacher has faith- fully tried to carry out her part. Few children have failed to pass, and the ost per pupil to the town is under the wverage for the state, ‘Work in Schools Report of Principal Slade: “The work in our schools has pro- resséd along the usual lines the past vear. “The erection of a new building nade it possible to have three third ‘rades as well as three seconds, great- v relieving the congestion in 'those srades. “In spite of this addition in buila- ngs, the other grades have averaged n enrollment of between 40 to 50 ‘upils, the first grades having over 50, “‘The coming year will face a similar problem in school accommodations which proves the necessity of morc chool rooms in the near future. “Visual {instruction in schools has hecome a very important feature.and is planned to do more of it in our :chools the coming ypar. “During the year the usual school Asiting days were held. Instead of holding them at one time as has been he custom in many years past, two lays were appointed in December and two in May for parents to visit the schools. “The school was unfortunate in the niddle of the year to lose Miss Wil- :0Xx, who had been an efficient kin- lergarten teacher for some time in our schools, and who resigned to ac- cept a position in: South Manchester at a much larger salgry. Miss Ruth Raphael of New Brifain ,was secured as substitute for the’rest of the year. The committee has been very for- tunate to secure the services of Miss Sahlin of Bristol for the kindergarten next year, who has had splendid ex- perience in a_‘Mériden kindergarten and who comes to mus most highly ecommended, “At the graduation exercises held June 23, 51 pupils, the largest num- ber in the history of the school, re- celved diplomas. “Thirty-five of these’ will enter Jupior and other High schools, while ight or more boys will enter the State Trade school at New Britain. Statistics show that a much larger clgss will be graduated next year, and this proves that Plainvidle nmust pre- pare for better school facilities = at home by another year.” ORRIN L. JUDD. Music, Prawing and Sewing. “The results gained in the music work in Plainville graded school show clearly at graduation time. “The ' hearty co-operation of prin- cipal and teachers and the responsive- ness of the pupils help greatly to bring about this end. “The aim of the music work in Plainville is to train every pupil to read music and sing intelligently. “The drawing in the schools still continues to aid the child in correla- tion with other studies. The exhibi- tions given at the end of the year show a fair sample of each child's yearly work. “The constructive §rawing given the boys in grades five, six, seven and eight, is especially helpful, for it teaches dimensions, form, and com- puting measures and at the same time” applies the artistic work con- nected with the regular drawing. “Qur sewing work Is now on a self supporting basis, the girls get- ting a small commission on the ar- ticles they sell. “In that way we keep a surplus on hand with which to buy material. “We have bought a Singer sewing e Permanent Hair H Promoted by Cuticura Frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by tle anointings with Cuticura g:tment, afford the purest, sweet- est and most economical method of freeing the scalp of itchings and scalings and of establishing a hair- growing condition. machine and paid for it in this man- ner together with the amount taken in at the sales. “We really need more time for this constructive drawing and sewing, at least 50 minutes a week should be given it.” ALICE K. WILLIAMS. Rev, C. S. Wyckoff Expected. | _ Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff of Walton, New York, newly appointed pastor of the Congregational church, is expected to arrive in Plainville today or pos- sibly tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff will preach his first sermon at the lo- cal church this Sunday morning. The Ladigs’ Aid society of the church, assisted by other lady mem- bers of the congregation, headed by Mrs. Fred L. Benzon and Mrs. ®. T. Brastow, have arranged for a supper to be held in the parsonage on the arrival of Rev. Mr. Wyckoff and his family. Mrs. Benzon and Mrs. Bras- tow have arranged for everything and ! the parsonage has also been fitted out with groceries that the new pastor and his family will have a good start on their arrival here. Farewell For Rev. Barrows. A tarewell social will be held at the A. M. E. Zion church tonight in honor of the pastor, Rev. E. F. Barrows, who will leave Plainville tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Barrows has been called to Liv- ingston college at North Carolina. A concert will be held in conjunction with the social. Christian Endeavor Social. The members of the Christian En- deavor society of the Congregational church will hold a party tomorrow night at ithe church parlors. It will ba in the form of a birthday social and each member has been invited to bring a friend. A novel stunt for raising funda will be told and each member will bring one cent for each year of their age. The affair will commence at 8 o'clock. Town Plans Meeting. The new town plans commission "will hold its first meeting tonight at tha selectman’s room when they will organize. They will also take up the work left off by the former town plans commission and activities will commence at once. | The selectmen also held a meeting thia afternoon and organized. Rummage Sale. The Mt. Holyoke alumnae will hold a rummage sale early in November. Clothing and 'household articlea ara being solicited and those desiring to contribute towards the sale ara asked to communicate with the following ladies: Mrs. John Trumbull, Farming- ton avenue; Mrs. Harry A. Castle, Cana] street and Miss Addie Rider of the Trumbull Electric manufactur- ing company. Surprise For Mrs. Roedler. The Busy Bee Sewing circle tender- ed Mrs. Jess Roedler a surprise party last night at her home in Mountain View. The occasion was in honor of her birthday. Two members were also admitted to the sewing club, they are, Mrs. Charles Livingston and Mable Johnson. Girls’ Club Social. The Girls’ club will hold its first social of the season at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Clark of Farmington avenue, Monday evening, when a baby party will be held. The members will come garbed In youths clothes. The annual election ot officers will also be held. Plainville Briefs. Mrs. M. Chichester or Amityville, L. 1. is visiting at the home of Mrs. Fred Johnson of Bank street. Mrs. Frank Cushing of Grown street has gone to Newark, N. J., to attend the wedding of her nephew. The hydranta of the town are re- ceiving a coat of bright red paint with the tops being finished in aluminum. Miss Susane Rooney ia substituting as clerk at the Horace James store. UNEMPLOYED CROWDS IN BRITAIN ANGRY Big Demonstration Planned for To- day—Will Seek to Force Meeting ‘With Premier London, Oct. 13.—Elaborate police precautions were taken by the au- thoritles of London today to cope with a monster demonstration by un- employed persons who planned to at- tempt to force their way into Down- ing street to interview Premier Lloyd George. Those engaged in the demonstra- tion planned to collect on the em- bankment and divide into two columns, one of which would try to reach Downing street through Trafal- gar Square, whlie the other would approach by the way of Westminster land Whitehall. Thousands of police were sta- tioned early this morning within a radius of a mile from Downing street. The entrances to the thoroughfares were barred and under heavy guard, while mounted and foot police occupied the Mall ap- proach to Buckingham palace, vari- ous points of vantage in Trafalgar Square, the embankment, Victoria street and the vicinity of the houses [of parliament. Gatherings along the streets were broken up by the police. Scotland Yard was all activity this forenoon, and was prepared for any eventuality. A fleet of military motors for the quick movement of police had been collected and the patrols of mounted police from outlying districts were continually arriving. NEW BOSTON TERMINAL, Will Handle Western Timber for N England Distribution. Seattle, Oct. 13.—Announcement that the port of Boston is preparing to establish a terminal company to distribute large quantities of Pacific coast lumber through the New En3z- land states to supply the demand that cannot longer be met by the mills of Maine, was made by John N. Cole di- tor of public works of Massa- chusetts, at last night's session of the American association of port author- ities in convention here. J. Spencer Smith, vice-chairman of the Port of New York, outlined to the convention contemplated plans for improvement of the greater New York and New Jersey terminals at an esti- mated expenditure of $200,000,000. The’bampoo is a giant grass. According to ancient teachings, man has seven senses. l FISHERMEN'S RACES EVENT OF THE YEAR Great Rivalry Between Boston Gloucester Boatmen Boston, Dct. 13.—Rivalry between the fishing fleets of Boston and Glou- cester for the honor of defending the international trophy in the fisherman’s race of Halifax, N. S., will be put to a test today in the elimipation race to select the American defender. Both cities have furnished some of the ablest and fastest vessels that have ever flown the American flag. swiftest salling ship that ever spread canvas to the winds of heaven was launched at Boston. This was tho extreme clipper, Lightning, launched at the beginning ol the year 1854, from the Boston shipyard of Donsld McKay, a native of Nova Scotia, and the premier de- signer of American clippers in the classic age of the sailing ship. When the rush’to che golg fields of Australia was at its height, James Baines, of Liverpool, Eng. managing owner of the Australian Black Ball line, ordered four ships from McKay, and all were deliverv< in 1854. The to take the water was thg Lightning, of 2,084 tons; quickly followed by the Champion of the Seas, 2,448 tons; the Janes Baines, 2,515 tons, and the Don- ald McKay 2,598 next to the Great Republic, the largest clipper ever built. When the Lightning was ready for sea, Baines sent the ablest captain in the Australian Black Ball line James N. Forbes, to take command of her. commander of the Marco Polo, Brunswick. He set the pace over the great ocean race course between Liv- erpool and Melbourne, Australia. One of the first shipmasters to fol- low the great cirgle course into high southern latitudes) when ‘“‘running his Easting down,” (sailing eastward) Forbes had clipped weeks off the best previous passages from England to Australia. but ashore he was a mild-mannert man, who regarded himself as an au- thority on theological matters. In Boston, he met Captain Lauch- lan McKay, who had made some re- markable passages in the Sovereign ot thd Seas and other clippers, and who at the time was out of a command because the huge clipper, Great Re- public .of 4,655 tons, which Donald McKay, his brother had built to smash the records in the Australian trade, had recently been badly burnt in New York. .Forbes got into an argument on theology with McKay, and as they were still disputing when the Light- ning s ready to' sail, he invited McKay to accompany him on the voy- age. He wanted to continue the ar- gument and incidentally have assist- ance in handling the latest creation of the Boston shipyards. The Lightning left Boston in mid- February, bound for Liverpool. Out- side Boston Light the two captains forgot all about their argument and devoted their attention to tuning up the big clipper for the dash across the Atlantic. In the hands of these two noted shipmasters the Lightning put her best foot. forwazd, and delevoped a speed never gotten out of her on subsequent voyages, an unusual thing for a clipper on her maiden voyage. Although she encountered an un- usual percentage of easterly gales for the season of the year she made the run round the north of Ireland to Eagle’s Island in 10 days, and to the Calf of Man, within 80 miles of Liverpool, in 12 days, and anchored in the Mersey in 13 days 19 hours from Boston. At noon on February 28, while bearing up for the North channel with a strong southerly gale sweeping through her tall spars, the Lightning began the greatest day's run .ever made under canvas. During the fol- lowing 24 hours, she carried away her big foresail, main jib and other sails and, with the ship plunging wildly in a heavy sea, it took some time to bend new sails. In spite of this handi- cap, the thoroughbred clipper made a The¥| Forbes had made his reputation as the fastest clipper built in St. John, New “Bully’”’ Forbes, as he was known among sailormen, waa a hard driver of ships and men when at sea | tional organization holds that the strikes —though there is no positive evidence | were in violation of agreements with that he was brutal in his methods— 7 owned for years by Robert Reford, of Montreal, ran from London to Mel- bourne in 63 days, equalling the James Baines' record from Liverpool to Mel- bourne. But the most famous Brit- ish-built clippers, the Thermopylae and the Cutty Sark were less than half the size of the Boston clippers, and though they were unrivalled in* moderate weather, they lacked the salling carrying power of the bigger and broader-beamed American craft. KANSAS MINERS ARE ORDERED SUSPENDED Labor Officials Are Summarily Removed By Order of International President Pittsburg, Kas., Oct. 13.—The Kan- sas district of the United Mine Work- ers of America has been suspended by John L. Lewis, international president, it was announced today. Alexander Howat and all other district officers are summarily removed and George L. Peck until the district’s suspension, the inter- national \board member, has been ap- pointed acting president of a provisional district. “‘All Joyal miners of the district will recognize the provisional district offi- cials,”” Lewis declared in a message an- nouncing the suspension. Peck, in a statement this morning, first and most famous of these ships declares that the miners must go back to work at once. He announced that he would take charge of the district headquarters today. ‘With Peck is named Thomas Harvey, suspended secretary-treasurer of the Kansas district as provisional secretary treasurer. Harvey has been.opposed to- Howat in the Kansas union affairs, Peck and Harvey are ordered to take charge of the headquarters and all rec- ords and all money of the Kansas or- ganization. The Kansas miners have been idle for twb weeks, or since Howat and August Dorchy, the district vice-president went to jail at Columbus to serve a six months’ sentence for violation of the Kansas industrial court law. The cause of Lewis’ action, however, in suspending the district, is based upon the refusal of Howat and his district board to put back at work miners call- ed out on strike at the Dean and Re- liance mines last spring. The interna- the operators &nd the international ordered Howat to order the men back work. Howat refused to do so. The recent international convention at Indianapolis sustained the action of the 1lnttrmtionql officers but Howat still re- fused to order the men to return to work, SEEK SOLUTION. . to Ask Outside Means of Shantung Problem. Tokio, Oct. 13.—(By Associated Press.)—Japan is disposed to seek outside means of solving the Shantung problem, it is indicated here. The wmnain difficulty seems to. be the abso- lute divergence of the views of China and Japan, China holding that the !cased territory of Kiao-Chau should™ be restored to her because of her en- trance into the war, while Japan is in- sisting that she must retain the legally accuired German rights in that terri- tory. Newspapers here reflect the idea that the question can be settled only by the friendly mediation of a third party. Some recommend that Presi- dent Harding be asked to act in this capacity. Some journals express be- lief the government will ask China to reconsider Japan's proposals, whi: were rejected by the Beking goverm- ment last week. X } TRADE PLANS DEFEATED. England’s Suggestions For Business With Russia Turned Down Glasgow, Oct. 13.—British plans figg trading with Russia have been defeat- . ed, it was declared by Sir Robert Stev- ‘enson Horne, chancellor of the excheq- uer, in an address here last night. He said that this was partly the result of the Russian faminé and could be at- tributed in some measure to the fact that Russian extremists had been ‘‘more anxious to spend their gold im propaganda than in buying goods.’ run of 436 nautical miles in 24 hours and won the distinction of leaving be- hind her in a single day more miles of salt water than any other sailing ship that ever ploughed the #as. ballasted with $5,000,000 worth Although Forbes allowed the James Baines to establish the record from Liverpool to Melbourne, 63 days, the Lightning made the record for the return voyage, also 63 days. On this record passage the Lightning was of gold dust and nuggets. She ran 3,- 722 nautical miles in 10 consecutive days, making 412 miles in one day. Many of the Boston-built clippers made noon to mnoon runs which marked them as the speediest craft afloat in heavy weather. The Sovereign of the Seas ran 424 nautical miles in 24 hours; the Don- ald. McKay 421 and the James Baines, when commanded by a British cap- tain, 420 miles. The best day's run recorded for an America Cup racer was that of the Vigilant on a voyage to Scotland, 256 nautical miles. After the Amer- fcan clippers abandoned their bid for the comamercial primacy of the seas, the British-built clippers made re- markable voyages., The Thermopylae, CONSTIPATION SOURS STOMACH AND A Home Treatment for Asthma MAKES BREATHING FASY A Worcester, Mass., doctor has suggested ' the following simple. harmless and inex- pensive home treatment for bronchial asthe ma, chronic bronchitis and coughs and colds which threaten to affect the lungs. | At Dickinson's Drug Company, or any re= liable druggist's get a bottle of Oxidase (essential ofl) tablets and slowly dissolye one tablet in mouth at regular Intervals Though harmless and pleasant t are so powerful in their action t] “even in stub- born cases relief often comes In just a few minutes. Many users who fér ysrs have beem obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now take an Oxidaze tablet when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get a good night's rest- ful sleep. Druggists everywhere are selling Oxidase tablets on a positive guaranipe to refund the full purchase price of the first package if i falls to give prompt relief in any case of | bronchial Coughs or Asthma. \ KEEPS YOU SICK, BILIOUS, HEADACHY No odds how bad your Iliver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and un- comfortable you are from constipa- tion, indigestion, biliousness—you al- ways get relief with Cascarets. They cleanse your liver and bowels of all < the sour bile, foul gases and consti- pated matter which is producing the misery. Al Cascaret tonight will straighten you up by morning—= 10-cent box ps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular for months. [=] (| & ] <& ¢ FOR THE BOWE A