New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 18

These are the first news pictures to reach ‘America from the vast area in Northern China, laid waste by flood and typhoon. They give a graphic glimpse of the damage and of the pitiful condition of thousands upon thousands of forlorn refugees. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAT, FIRST PiC‘l‘URES OF DAMAGE AND After floods had inundated thousands of square niles, M. Simone, Pathe News cameraman pernetrat- ed the district and was there when the great ty- phoon struck, adding to the damage and the plight of the refugees. Left picture show® what the storms CONSTANTINOPLE IN NEED OF RED CROSS Protest Entered Agamst With- drawal of U. S. Organization Constantinop. miral Mark L. American Red 2gainst the d here, the sub: warded by cable at the time when it ‘was mode puhh(‘ sets forth in an authoritati y the actual qtunnnu It shows that there are aBout 50,000 0. Turks ‘these are homeless, have little clothing and, the American iAo 2o aster exists in Constantinople possibilities of becomi wo! it not adequately the Tast five years over one quarter of | the Houses of the city berned and not rebuilt. “The result is homeless people in frightful conditions in mosques, in have been dugouts and in hovels in the burnt|# A few days ago 2,000 house were burned in Scutari and several fhousand persons were added to the|gi list of homeless. “Recently 10,000 Turkish refugees " from Anatolia have arrived. Before the "big evacuation of the Crimea ten months ago ther refugees and 50,000 in Constz mediate suburbs. “The Turkish government is bank- | # rupt and, therfore, powerless to ade- | quately assist its own people or any other refugees. Committee gives the majorit slstance to the Greek and Armenian |8 races, “With this frightful situation comes|§ the: report that the executive commit- tee intends to discontinue the work ot the Constantirople unit (of Red Cross). With no source of eight the immediate result of su tion would be that the 17,000 R refugees now being fed would nothing between them and star All Russians generally have di of their personal effects inc * elothing 8o that their c get worse instead of bet winter coming-on, there wi suffering from cold ard e “In addition to the suffering from starvation and privation it is impos- sible to predict what added Public order and Hves and propert for relief for these r: because of this d putting the situation bef representatives here. “The Duatfr Rel the local chafiter is money and clothing from Committee tor Russian It v York and has contributed to the ex- tent of its power to mect the distaster. The, committee is nov tically without funds. “I must urge most emphatically that the splendid reputation of America and the work of the American Red Oross here must not be mesmirched by withdrawal in a precipitate and 1Il- considered m er. Th disater tha s “I most chapter personnel tc Disaster Reli over the work o at once e is a real that this funds and k of the and take obtain aid of Russi States. The Allies in tion in Constantine duced to assist in th “The policy of all here has been to olos: as soon ag possible by distr refugees and assistance to them in o coming self-supporting. I fecl that can trust your representatives I carry out this policy. For the sa Today and tomorrov ron, “THE GREAT M were 35,000 Russian | ¥ here are now about | § inople and the im- |8 ition will | 1, with | 8 11 foreign | & American prestige, for the sake of humanity and for the sake of the good name of our Red Cross I cannot sufficiently emphasize the importance ¢ your final decision.” ZION CITY’S 20 INL REPORT $3,156,015 BUSINESS. Chicago, Oct. 25—A financial report issued by Zion institutions and indus- tries shows that the City of Zion, over which Wilbur Glean Voliva rules, knows how to conduct business as well as religion successfully. Ac- cording to the report, the twenty or - | more institutions and industries did ¢ |a business for the fiscal year ending June of $3/156,015.84. The ing industry did a business .05 for the year. of The candy industry had a turnover of $263,027.87 for the year. and the printing plant $181,857.64. OCTOBER 25, 1921, FOLORN REFUGEES IN CHINESE FLOOD AND TYPHOON did to the railways. Right, a Chinese mother and fher children, who were driven to high ground en- tirely surrounded by water, where they had to live for days without food until boats reached them. All over the flooded area the people who escaped drowning were driven to these high ground ‘islands’ There is a steady stream of Zion- |# ists coming into the City of Zion. Since July 14 of this year the realty department has sold 520 Iots. FEW OUT FOR CREW, Only 50 Men Trylng for Flace on |l Columbia Varsity. New York, Oct, 25.—Columbia uni- | g versity is facing catastrophs on the water according to Jim Rice, crew caoch, unless more men report for shell duty at once. “At Yale there are 350 men prac-|® says Coach Rico. “We |§ ticing daily,” have only 50 men out those are freshmen. and half of Thers is no rea- son why the daily atiendanc: at the | Columbia practice should not be at | cast 100.” JTHE NEW BRITAIN; ~ MARKET-C0.- E[IBNUMY PRICES . SMOKED Fancy Cuts Sirloin Steak Best Frankforts ... SUGAR . Ib. 19¢ Double Tip Matches 18c boxes $1.00 Evaporated Milk Winner Coffee. .5 lbs. $1.00 Winner Tea ... 4 Ibs. $1.00 Early June Peas 8 cans $1.00 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR r.!UALn‘\( GOODS AT, i,318 MAIN 51: -TEL. 2485 SHOULDERS FRESH SHOULDERS, small and lean, 1b. 16¢ Beef Liver Choice Shoulder Steak 1b. 18¢c Fresh Cut Hamburg lb. 19¢ 17 1bs. $1.00 sacks $1.15 Fancy Corn. . . .8 cans $1.00 New Seedless Raisins pkg. 25¢ New Seeded Raisins pkg. 25¢ New Currants. ... pkg. 25¢ Tomatoes. .2 large cans 25¢ Blue Label Karo...can 10¢c Campbell’s Soups 3 cans 29¢ . 25¢ Wedgewood Creamery Butter Pure Lard Guaranteed Eggs Large Mealy Potatoes Large Sound Onions 4 lbs. 25¢ Sweet Potdtoes. . .5 lbs. 21c Heavy Grapefruit 3 for 25¢ Baldwir: Apples. ... qt. 10c Large Fancy Bananas Spinach, Celery, Lettuce, Dates and Figs Wilzons EVEN DOLLAR DAY HATS Knox, Dobbs, Borsilano. These hats sold for $8, $10 and $12. Tomorrow $2.00 HOSIERY Notaseme Guaranteed Lisle Hose Tomorrow o $1.00 Our Be:t Grade 50c Triple- ‘Toe Lisles o $1.00 Notaseme Pure Silk 75c " Wll’ut.e and Mode _2%3$1.00 65¢ P\ll,re Silk and Wool 61,00 Imported Rib Wool *$1.00 ™" GOLF HOSIERY All our golf hose divided into three lots $2, $3, $4 "UNDERWEAR Winsted Mills Shirts and Drawers, wool, per garment 8200 ngh! Welght “Wool Shlrt.s and Drawers, per garment $1.00 Vassar Medium Cotton $3.50 Union Suits $ 2 00 Each NECKWEAR Most of our $1.50 and all of our $2.00 Ties Night Shirts $1.00 $2.00 These are but a few of the many bargains we have here for you. Be sure and look over our Hats at these very low prices SHIRTS All' our $2.50 and $3.00 Madras Shirts $2.00 All our $3.50 and $3.75° Shirts, now $3.00 All our Silk Stnpe $5 and $6 $4.00 This Is the Time To Get In on Shirt Bargains - CAPS Dobbs Best Caps in Finest Quality $1 00 Each GLOVES Fine quality Grinell Gray Auto Gloves. Just the glove for this time of year. $3.00 HANDKERCHIEFS Fine Quality Men’s Hand- kerchiefs in plain and fancy border 3 $1.00 SWEATERS Pure worsted sweater $8.00 RAINCOATS Army style, tan belt, all ’round guarantee $7.00 PAJAMAS Flannelette Pajamas and Wilgona ' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS FRECKLES, COME N HERE, T WANT To Pop Has Limitations THAT DOESN'T AS SOON AS HE STARTE EXCUSE \ou ASHE STARIED ' TUROWING STONES AT VYou, WHY DIDNT YOU COME AND TELL ME INSTEAD-OF THROWING BACK. . AT HIM? ELECTRIC RADIATORS Just the thing for these chilly even!nzs. A $7.00 ELECTRIC IRON 5 RADIO BEADS Something to find that light by. 20% ON ALL LAMPS Boudoir , Desk, Table, Floor. 20% ON ALL HEATING APPLIANCES GET A GOOD FLASHLIGHT FOR Just Arrived a New Stock of Linen Shades, Wire Frames, Boudoir Lamps. @ Barry & Bamforth 19 MAIN STREET $| Come Down Here Tomorrow YOUR DOLLAR WILL GO A LONG WAY Look at these Bargains in Paint, Household Hardware and General Hardware P AND VARNISH 1-2 gal. cans Inside Varnish. 2 cans Johnson Floor Wax 1 gal. cansBerry Bros. Floor Varnish $3.00 1-2 gal. cans Kyanize Floor Varnish. .$2.00 Moore’s House Paint, per gal Lots Wall Paper, 10 rolls, side wall, 20 yards Border FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD 6 bottles $1.00 Safety Cleaner 6 bottles $1.00 Sterno Canned Heat Stoves, with pa.n$1 - and tray Pyrex 1-3 off list. price Dry Dust Mops ........... R e $1.00 KIDDIE KARS, any size Machine Hammers, Nos. 3/0 2/0 0-1-2-3-4 $1.00 Pexto Pipe Wrenches, Stillson pattern 6in., 8in., 10 in. ... RACKLIFFE BROS.Co., Inc. 250-256 Park Street Call 1074—1075—1076 BY BLOSSER SHUCKSs WHAT G00D WOULD THAT Do ? YOU COULDN'T WIT TH' SIDE OF A