New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 5

| | | | RENCH TAKE BLAME m [][M[]NSTRA" JR' B FOR LOST PRESTIGE AGHIEVEMENT WORK : With Big Exhibit at Boys' Club g Next Month [ of United | States Might Have DBeen | lan, 20, (By Associated | Press)—"“Partly our own fanit” veems to summarize the comment of the few A weeX's buzanr to hring to the lpaijjeal wreiters who in today's mid- i | ror Leur ri Midid ir . r of atic achievement work, will be held in the | (itad giates which they AT This wai decided at i meeting of lar whioh Herbert Hoover Is ehaivman, | pean afternoon und was b Washington cahinet, e Tl taiwide of thelojgn affairs is held to be responsible ture of a falr where wheels of for- | Un Dailiet n-gho=, Fhrie T T T s St oxhiby. |but without a political horizon, with- ML {werld is aspiring only to the resump- WilT be equipped with booths for ench | tNat France is an obstacle to univer- Batt or T eaRing: {shown in most conferences only a guidance | of the leader, and will|tinue to play the recalcitrant school sold to patrons and the money used |16moc movement profit on their work. The self help | dren how to construct things and Variety of Vocations. e \Agricultural Conference Asks to the public for inspection and sale overshocs, rubber boots or|ireight rates on farm products and and boudoir caps for women, | There will he booths for fancy bas- | booth will exhibit electrical projects done by boys. | who heads the committee, has offered | ing the hooths, light and heat and has club orchestra another time. There | ing, monologues, moving pictures, Miss Donahuc in Charge the general committee to take charge had charge of the junior achievement | New Britain Gas Light company, the | ing the children and will take charge | eastern at will be here one eve- C. W. Cowles, an instructor at the a rd M. Pratt was made vice- an interchange of technical problems anthority of the council. and girls who are members of the ter from Mr. Benson. These prizes medals. ame plates, “Opportunity which donates window or floor space people of New Dritain the full veali- Lyay yewspapers take up the subject zation of the meu of - Junlor ur the 1rench loss of prestige in the gymnasium of the Bo club during | aretely exprossed B SRR the weck of March 20. [the inter-American high commission the executive committee held In 1he |y AteCormick resolntion on Buro office of the Boys' ciub yesterday hudgets and the reported atti- i | tude of the moeting - of 'the. worker ndelib | poor fandliag of France's for- leaders held in the library ! J much of the observable trend of steate Work, | it American opinion. will not be In the na-| 5 tunasor sim dpment Wil be | GGG naag for good, honest people used, but w + somewhat on the PoS ' s " T b St Lot nerosity without confidence in tion. The kind and quality of Work |y e At o time when the whole will be shown and actual demonstra- | . The Boys' club gym, which mes ::\’;L j’; ":‘r"”‘("{;‘:"r" :""“:”")"p“l"“f"“]‘ ures feet long andy 51 feet wide, | #.1-poal QOIRE-SN 0. gel of the 20 or 25 active clubs now func- ““',_,]."I'T"“"‘"”""‘ e 75 R tioning in the city. his s partly our fault. We have The children will have charge of [CKAUIVC poligy anarihiniwill-probRbly thelr respective booths, under the D€ the case at Genoa, We will con- make thelr toys, wearing apparel or|P0¥ Who has to be pulled by the car LT T oiea: (Dhess artisies sill: be|inatead courageously heading a to defray expenses of the bazaar and | : S to give the children a »nuul.mFARM FREIEH’I‘ RATE program of the junior achievement | movement means teaching the chil-| SH ll] BE ’ then dispose of them in a business- | like manner. | There will be a separate booth, or possibly several of them, where chil- dren will demonstrate the making of | . wooden toys and will offer these toys| Such Rel]ei me Gharges There will be one or more hooths i e where for five cents a pateh, holes in| Washington, Jan. 26.—Reduction of arctics will be mended. ‘There will | jroducts of allied industries and shar be a booth where s for babies, dust | table runners, doilies and | other fancy goods will be sold. | kets. Handmade bags, cte, will be| offered for display. Another con- | structed by hoy One booth will| show printing jot Entertainment and Music. Superintendent Marshall R. Cook the use of the gym, the assistance of his carpenter department in construct- arranged to furnish music by the| Boys' club band one time and the| will be an eatertainment every eve- ning, to consist of singing, faney dane- sleight of hand performances and in- strumental concerts. Harry C. Jackson, president of the junior achievement council, will name of the details of the work. Mis: Lsther Donahue, of Springfield, who | : | Christmas tree in the window of the| weel before Christmas, will be here | probably for the next weeks train- | af the exhibits . H. Benson the| head of the movement for the 10/ ning during the week and will\speak. Leaders' Club, club, named president of newly organized leaders club, Mrs. president and Mrs. Iored Hewitt is secretary-treasurer. This club is for and suggestions among leaders and does not detract anything from the Prizes to Childre Various prizes to be awarded boys club will be donated by the Spring- ficld headquarters, according to a let- run from achievement caps and pen- nants to gold, silver and bronze Shop for Boys and Girls,” will be furnished any store or business place to achievement work. These plates to go over the doorway. LOOKS INTO BIRTH DECLINE. Wisconsin Questionnaire Secks o Deternifne Causc. Madison, Wis., Jan. 26.—A search ing inquiry to Hiscover whose fault it is that fewer and ever fewer chil- dren are being born in Americ flies has just begnn by Dr. professor of sociology at the Univers- ity of Wisconsin. Under his direction, questionnaires are being circulated throughout the United States to determine whether the rich and the intellectuals are the greatest encinies of large families. Questions will also seek to determine comparative hirth rates amons the various religions. The investigation will cover col- lege professors, business men, profes- sioral men, farmers, wage carners and charity cases. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES PALACE--DMon, Tues, Wed. Wm. De Mille’s “After the Show” ing by both railroad corporations and por of “deflation of charges now af- fecting all industries” was recom- mended in the railway transportation sub-committee report prepared today for submission to the transportation committee of the national agricultur- al conference. The committee declared lahor should not carry the whole reduction but the railroads should take their re, saying the railroads made £600,000,000 profit last year when farmers lost $7,000,000,000. The United States is approaching it condition of adverse food balance and must decide to retain a proper ratio hetween agriculture and industry or permit the latter to take a dominant lead at the expense of the former, Dr. Ed. Ball, director of scientific work of the department of agricul- ‘ture declared in an address hefore the conference. The nation's balance between the two fields of endeavor will be lost he warned, unless the tendency toward industrial dominance “is made cne of the major problems far national con- sideration.” If American ceed in agriculture is to suc- competition with the skill, natural resources, and cheaper labor of other countries “we must depend upon our superior knowledge,” Ra mand A. Pearson, president of Io State college of agriculture and me- chanical arts, told the conference in L plea for increased agricultural re- search. REV. DOWNEY HERE TONIGHT Former Curate At St. Mary's Will Be Guest Of Friends At Special Church Exercises, Rev. William A. Downey, formerly a curate at St. Mary's church and now a member of the faculty at St. Thomas' Semjnary, Hartford, will be the guest of the church and local fra- ternal organizations tonight. Services will be held-at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's. (A large sum of money has been raised and will be present- ed to him. Thomas W. Ifagan, senior trustee of the church, will represent the church and the presidents of the several societies that are making of- ferings will represent the organiza- tions. [Father Downey will respond. Organist 1%, . Harmon has prepar- ed a special musical program in con- nection with the service. Solemn henediction will be sung following the exercises. WARNING! Say *‘Bayer’ Colds Toothache Earache * when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name *‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Accept only ‘‘Bayer'* package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boses of 12 tablets—Also Lottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Asplrin Is the trade mark of Bavar Manafacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicacld LOGAL JEWS ARE T0 ATTEND GATHERING Meeting in New Haven Will Plan for big Drive Morris D, Saxe, Samuel W, Menus, Bam Davidson, George LeWitt, Dr, Morris Dunn, Dr, B, L., Protass, Henry Shupack and others will lead a local deiegation to represent the city at the most representative Jewish gathering ever held in this part of the country, scheduled to take place in New Haven, next Sunday at the Hotel Taft. \l On this occasion Jewish delegates from all cities and towns in Connectl- cut will assemble to organize this territory to raise $150,000 towards the | $14,000,000, fund of the American Jewish Relief committee to meet the critical situation of the Jewlish popu-| lation of Eastern Europe. Of this| 1,000,000 will be ruised in New state, and nearly $100,000 has| already been contributed In Rhode Island, Nearly two hundred delegates are expected at the conference. Sixty taousand Jews live within the state for which the meeting is called. Charles H. Shapiro, of Bridgeport, campalgn chalrman for Connecticut has issued the call for the conference. Associated with him in the arrange- ments are Judge Jacob Caplan, Isaac M. Ullman, Rabbi L. L. Mann, New Haven, Isadore Wise, Rabbl A. Ans- pacher, of Hartford, Herman J. Weis- man, Waterbury, Morris D. Saxe, New Britain and others. Among the speakers will be David Brown, chairman national appeal; lverett J. Lake, Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, Harry Fischel, Herbert H. [.ehman, Sholem Asch, Alexander Kahn, Rabbi L. 1. Mann, Judge Isaac Wolfe, Judge Solomon Elsner, Judge Joseph G. Shapiro, Judge Jaocb Cap- an, Rabbi Abraham Anspacher, Rab- bi Harry 8. Margolis. David A. Brown, of Detroit, nation- al chairman of the $14,000,000 fund, will report that thirty states have al- ready been orgiwized for the fund, of which quotas aggregating half the amount have been accepted. Chicago recently reported a record subscrip- tion of nearly $2,000,000. Michigan has ralsed in the neighborhood of $400,000. 70 HEAR REPORT President A, Gov. Conference Between of Everyman's Bible Class and Min- isters to be Discussed. There will be an important meet- ing of the executive committee of: the Everyman's Bible class in the Y. M.| M. A. this evening at 7:45 o'clock. | The following points of business will be taken up: To hear the report of the confer- ence of several Protestant ministers and president, Robert Skinner, held Thursday evening, January 19, at the New Britain club. To consider the advisabllity of ap- pointing a sick and industrial com- mittee. To take np the matter -of providing speakers for ‘"o class during the ab- sence of Re'. John L. Davis, who leaves about Iebruary 7, with his wife, for a two weeks' trip to Ber- muda. To discuss the question of using the Methodist pipe organ, and supplying an organist. To consider the advisability of closing the membership contest and NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION "rrm-a-m@ Hsglorad Him fo Perfect paalm Sourn RovartoN, VersoxsT, “About three years ago, I hegan to suffer with Indigestion. Foodsoured in my stomach, causing me to belch; and I had terrible heart burn, 1 was knocked out and good for nothing, when I read ahout ‘‘I'ruit. a-tives” and sent fora box. To my surprise and gladness, I noticed im- provcmcnt and I continued the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” with the result that a dozen boxesmademefeellikeanewperson', CHAS. I, HARTWELL, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. e ——— BLAMES CHORUS GIRLS They Are Accused of Being Impli- cated in Running Illicit Drugs Over Border Line, Montreal, Jan. 26.—Death of Doro. thy Wardell, former show girl, on New York hound Montreal express last week, has led to the disclosure of an international drug smuggling ring of large proportions, customs officials said today. Miss Wardell died of an overdose of narcotic and Mrs. Wil- llam Bruce, who accompanied her was seriously ill when the train reached New York. Investigation following Miss Wardell's death already has led to the dismissal of one [United States customs employe suspected of being implicated in the smuggling plot, it was said and numerous arrests are promised. The dismissed customs agent is alleged to have passed without in- spection trunks containing drugs and a IRISH ADVOCATIN( Want All Railroads and Banks Owned Entirely by Government—No British Capital 2 Nationalization of and banks were Paris, the Irish Jan. 26 railways Irish government in today's de race where ways and means of help ing Ireland to economic independence were under discussion. Delegates who spoke also insisted upon the ne of transforming Inglish owned dustrjes In Ireland to distinetly Ivish enterprises, In talking on the subject Miss Mary MacSwiney of Cork, declared the Icommon citizenship of the Irish with the Iinglish provided for In the Anglo- Irish treaty would have to be done away with before Ireland could do anything towards keeping British cap lital out of Ireland. Thomas Hughes Kelly of New York, declared all the economic machinery of Irish life was in the hands of in terests antagonistic to Ireland-—the railroads, ports and all means of transportation and that the national trade would be strangled until this machinery was gotten out of foreign » eventual return of Irish emi grants to their native home to help build up the country was discussed the speakers agrecing that Ireland could use a great many Irishmen who have learned technical trades abroad and that she would ultimately be able to utilize much additional farm labor, bringing her agricultural production lup to the maximum which speakers |estimated would be three times het own needs in food. FUR INDUSTRY DECLINES Canada's Output This Year Falls Off 52 Per Cent, Records Show Canada’s fur in- dustry fell off 52 per cent during 1920-21 according to reports made public by the bureau of statistics to- Furs valued at $10,122,571 were taken during the last year, while the previous annual yvield was $21,387,065. Ottawa, Jan. ATIONAL MEASURES | among the measures recommended to | | the bate in the world congress of the Irish | liquor. The phrase, “the trunk belongs to my brother and I have forgotten the key' was the pass word, customs officials say, which served to get trunks across the border unopened. The pelts of fur bearing animals num- bered only 2,024,500, a decrease of 18, per cent. Silver fox was pelt, averaging $151. next at $76. the most valuable Blue fox was PLASHWOOD IS DEAD Death of Six Year Old Horse in Can- YORK BALKS AT CAMERA. War Hero Refuscs $2,000 to Help Ad- vertisc a New Weapon, adian Province is a Blow to Breed-| 0 100ga, Tenn., Jan. 26.—Ser- geant Alva York, Tentessee's hero of the World War, has again declined to commercialize the fame he gained and camera men sent into the moun- tains near Jamestown, the home of York, have returned home without accomplishing their purpose A few days ago two men came to | “the York farm with a large sign| | bearing the arms company’s name | and a gun. They struck up a conver- sation in which the merits of the gun were explained to the Tennes- seean, and he was asked to try it out, | but when he saw that one of the men | carried a camera, he balked An offer of $2,000 in cash was then made to him if he would fire only one shot, but he refused. | ing of Those Animal Estevan, Sask, Jan. 25.—Paramount | Flashwood, a famous sire of the 'l!rl—‘ glan breed of horses, is dead at the| farm of George Rapp near LLampman, Sask. He was only six years old and his death is regarded as a blow to horse breeding in western Canada. As a three-year-old, this magnificent specimen of horseflesh won the grand championship of his breed at the in- ternational fair at Waterloo, Ia., in 1919. Immediately after his victor) which ranked him as the best Bel- gian stallion on this side of the At-| lantic, a United States breeder offered $31,000 for him and it was refused by his owner. the arrangement of entertalnment or supper. TO INSPECT TROOP B March 7 Is Date Set—Troop A4 In- spection To Be Day FEarlier Hartford, Jan. 26.—Federal inspec- tion of Troop A, cavalry will be on March 6, and of Troop B on 'March 17, it was announced from the adjutant For the purpose of federal inspec- tion, First Lieut. Anthony Sunderland, 192d artillery, is temporarily attached to Battery D, at Danbury. Firat Lieut. F. J. McNicol, Battery F 192d artillery is given leave of absence with permission to leave the United States for 30 days from February 19. What Are You Doing ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. DeMille Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain [ ment from the railroad in May 19 | naval sugar-coated gum delights young and old. It “melts in your mouth” and the gum in the center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. There are the other WRIGLEY friends to choose from, too: WRIGLEYS, DOUBLEMINT CHEWING QUMY R MUl T ~ i B. & M. WANTS §5,000,000 with her propeller gone, has been at- Washington, Jan. 26.—The Boston|tempting since Tuesday to ride out a and Maine railroad applied to the in-| gale off Cape Fear, North Carolina. terstate commerce commission today| The mine sweeper, Red Wing, sent out tor a loan from the government of|yesterday, was forced by the gale to $5,000,000 to run for 13 yea The{put back to Norfolk. money will be used to pay off a | The coast guard cutter, Carrabas- of like amount due to the govern-|sett also was en route to aid the, Are- | thusa. note SHIP TO THE RESCUE | Govt. Sencs Boat To Aid In Towing In Arethusa | PALACE--Mon, Tues, Wed. Washington 28, - A\Hmhm" mine the Sandpiper, | “After the Show” was sent out the navy department| 3 %) to take in town and bring into port | Wm. De Mille’s the naval fuel ship, Arethusa, unu-h‘* _TRADLMARN REGISTERED It’s coming! It’s new! It’s delicious! It’s wonderful! Russell Stover Company Mallers Building Chicago