New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 9

A T T B T S S — NEW BRITAIN DAILY T PR P VYA W g A 8 A R T o YA 8 O P /W WP R T 11 Tl %A w7, AT 4 SN0 A ARG 5. W L1578 50K P74 A [ AN U140 00 €00 SEESFATEFOR | BOY ENPEROR Dverything Depends Upon Dis- armament Conlerence By WM. PHILIP SIMMS Written ex sly for NEA Serviee Washington, Nov, 10.—A hoy em- peror, the “Lord' of Ten Thousand | ' is waiting in Peking to read| his fate in the outcome of the arms| conference here, I{ the conference is a succes if C‘hina gets the honest deal nec ary to the life and sovercignty of the republie, he will remain where he is| and as he is. An cmperor shorn | of his glory and without a realm | It g a failure, if China is left to | the mercy of the powers which for vears have made a foothall of her, it | is but a question of time before he is | lifted bodily from his seclusion and | plumped down on the hard, but| raudy, dragon throne—there to be servitor of an Anglo-Japanese al- The failure of the conference here, and the restoration of the empire, would be the end, once and for all, of the Ameriean policy of the “open door” in China, that unless the United States wished to fight for it. His Majesty Hsuan Tung, aged 17, today makes his home in the For- bidden City in “the Palace of Heaven- ly Purity,” Pekir Surrounded by his own retainers, and a formal, if mock, court, he lives within sight of President Hsu Shihchang's own pal- ace, on a government bounty of 000,000 a year. He four tutors—three Manchu and Chinese teachers, and one Eng- lish. The English tutor Is R. F. John- | son, really a British government official—district maglstrate of Wel- haiwei (Shantung)—on special leave uniquely for this job. Chen Pao-chen, teacher of Chi- nese classics; Shih instructor in Manchu learning; & Chu I-fan, teacher of writing, are the three as- | sociates of Johnson in teaching the | young emperor-in-waiting how to shoot. Through Johnson's Iyes His sole outlook on the western world therefore, is through Tutor Johnson's In the event of a cstoration, it is obvious that Great | tain would be in on the ground | hould the Anglo-Japanese alli- ce be renewed as a result of the ilure of the Washington confer- *e, Japan would share with BEng- 1ad her unusual position. Dr. Sun Yat-sen, president of the South China government, acoused President Hsu Shih-chang, in Peking, | of being under obligations to Japan. If this is true, Japan, too, would have a certain amount of influence on the boy emperor. For not only is DPresi- dent Hsu the lad's guardian, but is a Monarchist at heart and is very close ‘personally to his Majesty Hsuan Tung. Engagement Rumored. An engagement between the “em- ror’” and President Hsu's daughter been rumored for more thap a 1. Of the rumor this much is cer- | in: There is a strong desire in cer- in circles in China to bring about is union in the hope that through a restoration would become casier. The Washington confercnce, how- | ver, gives the whole problem a new lant. It it leaves China the strong- for its having met, the republic vill be given a new lease on life. If it leaves China to work out hr\rI own salvation as best she can, the | situation thus created will be ripe for a Monarchist coup. Indeed such a thing would not be | surprising even befora the confer- ence adjourns, for bheyond all doubt it would advance the cause of cer- tain very powerful interests to have the delegates here faced by a new monarchy in China as an accom- plished fact. WOMAN IN COURT Hartford, Nov. 10.—Attorney C, J, Danaher of Meriden appeared for Mrs. Pauline Taler of that city in the Hartford police court yesterday and pleaded guilty for his client to two counts of theft from department stores in this city. On recommenda- tion of Prosecuting Attorney George . Day, Judge Elsned imposed a fine of $50 and costs on each count, WHO'D THINK THESE ARE PICTURES OF SAME GIRL? WIADR PRAOGTTERRG o | n seoren of cusem y ALICE ROHE), New York, Nov. 10.—~Time and trouble have made great changes in Evelyn Nesbit, On her face is written the story| of the little butterfly who came to Broadway, was cnsnaved in the web |of Stanford White, sacrificed her to save Harry Thaw from the chair, bore a son whom Thaw f1 1 to recognize as his o divorced and married Juck Clifford a union that was the culmination of her unhappine The other day velyn Nesbit, ing the failure of the opened last spr , took poison I found her recovering from its effects. In one hand was a tearoom she ume of Rabindrnath Tagore; in the! other a butcher's bill, which she was protesting. Her “Specialty Shop” was crowded to the door—not a ta vacant. Pers ly, few figures in the pub- lic eye appeal to me with so tragic a pathos as lvelyn Nesbit What a Change! Sitting opposite this young woman with the strained and strange cyes, I couldn’t help recalling the slim young girl, a child in fact, from whose eyes the wonder look had not ot vanished before she was plunged into the vortex of life, “I don't want to talk about what I did the other day,” said Miss Nes bit. “That is past. The only we to face the future is to forget the past. Of course, I'm still feeling 11— but mentally I feel strong to face and fight life anew, “Why did I do it? Surely yonu know that we all get moments when we feel we just can't go on. An Artistic Nut! “But all this experience is neces sary for my davelopment 1 the harassing detalls of this res irant I'm an artistic nut and I ib 1-ir’ ness balance! Why did I choose a restaurant? I was sick with ev - thing pertaining to the siage. A spe- clalty shop—well, you'll admit good food is certainly a specialty in New York. “All my experiences must help me —I've got to have ¢ ge mit I've had courage in my life. Dut this is a different age in which e are living. Men no longer dominatc People are more generous to women, They wiil give he “My philosophy of Iife picked up Tago “This expr you'll ad- ance. Perso ECONOMY AND COMFORT COOK WITH GAS THIS WINTER clyn Nes ars ago, wh, specially posed 1o with wom Id as well as meditated Neshit thesd r the oriental ectually ti women, is one LNese wrtist who you while yon wait occn [tention for a moment T spoke of her child | “Russcll—oh, he is living with my burgh. e has a ahead of him profe ready in the movies.” il thinking walked into the re tating on the tragic was CAMPAIG™N TG ( K. of C. Slogan Contest To Iind Sun- | | day—Awarl of $5 To At a meeting of | committee the plans were ma for the Revue, The appearance Britton here was doubly a letter which was recely ‘mnnm.rr who {s now in | The different numbers acts were selected. T variety of high clas | on the lst that it | committee to select t | be the best, It is ass hat the Tevue will br New B it 1t who | mhe s next Sund in on ti The comn to annot more of $6 is offered to the school chil offering the hest slogan by tho Knights in adve rovue, the public and parochial t Co. rain LOSE Be Made assured 1 from | sram were discusscd, but ing answers v Mttoc that to he rtising ti school children, hoth schools SRR RIS A ST AT AR | e S 2 'HIRTY-TWO DOZEN FOUNTAIN PENS Pen carefully select ‘ect writing conditi weaffer Pens W Jur stock contains e that's made, Pe Fountain Pen Cent 66 CHURCH STt % S T S S e = & é‘: 5/ \\‘}‘ Nermexs & For “Our Little M pswich is knit to actual comfort that tender little fect where the wear is hardest n and Women” to !vl'n‘,‘i'}«‘ the and require. It's strongest good looking, too, and reasonably priced. nd Ipswich stockings are guar- anteed to satisfy. Ask your dealer for Ipswich Children's Hose in— veight cotton stocking. rdium-weight 1 IPSWICH MILLS IPSWICH MA Oldestand one I AWRE LAW o “,\}“ \ TN R GIHIS. T e I " 0 A Tl i bl H.Jichzu\‘pfi [ {0 eAt S anstruction of army camps committee declared there \ lenkage of approximately penditures, the report dee vere obviously tainted with o1 PRICES UP, 0., Nov, 10~The Ohio Oil sed the price of cens t crudes 40 to B0 cents a e "LINONINE After Linonine has stopped the cough continue its use as a builder. It overcomes weakness brouzht on by colds and builds up the system, at the same time it is relicving the victim of cough & TOO MANY PEOT NEGLECT 0TS OF COLDS, PHEY SHOULD CONTINULE TO USI LINONINE U 1L, THEIR HEALTH IS PULLY RESTORED, -3 aid that there isn’t another medicine in the whole world that OVERCOMES BRO N CHIAL COUGHS as quickly and thoronghly Linonine does. It finds the vic- tim of # cough in a distressed cons fi“: dition and soon brings blessed re- liet, b4 ihi- familiar trade-mark is on 5% every bottie of the genuine Linonine. Look for i Al Druggists—new reduced SEASON’S OPENING ARMISTICE DAY NOVEMBER 11, 1921 Under New Management ROLLER SKATING —At— OLD TURNER HALL — Rear — 168 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Will remain open for the season cvery afternoon and evening 7:30—10:30. £y ) | --FOX’S -- | Starting Sun. Eve., Mon., Tues., | Wed.—"QUEEN OF SHEBA” Up t that begins in your stop there. IFirst, it step light and clastic, so It is swung casily from other. ‘hen the the muscles pro- 1 glow that brings a cad and a light to your | free-stepping, you be- ; expression of the poetry miss it all if you're wears Cramped s do not accord sation of own- jut the Cantilever from any conscious- their ot have plenty L natural inner sole line, htly placed for proper a flexit shank which les to exercise istead of binding the gainst a splint, in the ordinar hoes. Thus aie corrected and prevent- Cantllever flexible shank. ir of Cantilevers, See their good style. Cantilever women and children, SLOAN BROS. ible shoes. 185 MAIN ST, «