New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. —_——mmm———————— e — AXE TELLS AIMS OF RELIEF WORKERS L Chairman l—)i Local Committee Describes Suffering Abroad “While countless thousands of lives have been saved In Eastern and Southeastern Europe through the ef- forts and generosity of Americans, the real aims of the most difficult and unusual task in modern history are yet to be achieved,” according to Morris 1), Saxe, chairman for New Britain of the $14,000,000 appeal for Jewish war sufferers toward which Connecticut is raising a quota of $250,000, “And the American publie, which has already given $47,000,000 for the tremendous work already ac- complished, is entitled to know about what has been done,” said Mr. Saxe. “Feeding and clothing the starving and helping them in their fight against famine, exposure and disease is, of course, the first duty,” said he. “However, the Joint Distribution com- mittee, which disburses the funds for the various American Jewish Relief societies, has broadened its scope and includes medico sanitary measures against epidemics, to establish child caring and training work and to help bring these sufferers to an ability to help themselves. “From the beginning of the great war—the Joint Distribution committee was organized in December, 1914—up to very recently in most cases, any effort to carry on from any given points along what was formerly the Russian border was futile as to stay an ocean tide. Emergency conditions arose here and there, and the prim- ary duty was to give relief. Was food needed? It was directed there in such quantities as could he secur- ed. Was medical relief called for? Medical unit members were sent, so far as the limited personnel of this group permitted. Emergency hospi- tals were established temporarily in literally hundgeds of places, only to move on “'i:‘x the immediate need was met. Sometimes these latter moved under pressure, as, for instance at Kiev. When the Polish army went there, committee workers took along quantities of medicaments, only fo leave supplies behind when the pre cipitate retreat came. The refugce problem kept the committee's repre- gentatives on the jump from the Bal- tic states to southern Rumania; and child caring work was often compel- led to be as mobile as other types of service, Now as peace is being restored in some of these countries,” the speaker continued, more permanent character. Refugees are heing handled in two great classi- fications, orphanages are being built and supplemented by schools in which industrial training is given, ganitury work is being organized in educational and preventive lines by communities, and rehabilitation work is taking the form of establishment of loan organizations to heip the ar- tiean and 'small trader back to his feet. Problem of Refugees. “When it comes to refugees, the problems are two-fold. One arises from those former residents of parts of Russia which are now independ- ent states and who fled into the in- terior of Russia when armed invas- fons came to their provinces. 'The tusk for the committee is to help these refugecs to prove their iden- tity, and to care for them in con- centration camps while action per- mitting their repatriation s being taken. In the Ukraine the situation of the large Jewish population {s piliable in the extreme. Constant counter-revolution, guerilla warfare and banditry have resulted fn the deaths of scores of thousands, includ- 200,000 heads of Jewish fam- vors are broken in N hd a great army has fled from the terror and into the hospital border ing of them starvation countries “One great purpose of the loan in anizations is to rebuild the of sufferers of which more per cent have been destroyed. cat group of loan organiza- made np of artisans' co-op- 14 bhodies, working through a central body and ten district groups. Jiach district has ten subordinate committees, committee ing villages fn its area. “Throngh the co-operative, artis- ans supplied with tools and raw materials-—which, being bought in quantity the . central body, are available a lower cost—and are helped to market their products Similar plans are being used in the case of the traders and merchants' organizations. “While in the seven countries where the committee's people are at PARSONS THEATRE— HARTIORD are by at TRIUMPHANTLY RETURNING BY POPULAR DEMAND i i S THE OVER 600 TIMES IN NEW YORK OVER 500 TIMES IN CHICAGO JREAKING ALL EXISTING RECORDS RY FOUR MONTHS. 30 WEEKS IN PHILA- DELPHIA Smashing all records wherever presented, and exactly as offered here in September—-same Company and Production. Prices: Eves. 25¢, $2.50; Wed. Mat., 25¢, $1.50; Sat. Mat., 20c, $2.00. We advise carly reservations--Last chance this season to see the most memorable hit n‘ the generation. “the work is taking on a| medico- | represent- | | | work ther istry and biographical record of 000 orphans under the direct ca the committee, surveys indicate that nearly 800,000 are still in direct need, I'ew of this number have known in seven years what it means to have enough to eat, Most of these children are little better than wan- dering nomads, getting pitifully 1t tle to eat here or there, sleeping wherever any shelter offers, moving from place to place in a fear which has been bred by horrors which they have witnessed, and without a chance to he cared for or tralned, normally or industrially unless America helps,' et e i COMMERCE CHAMBER ISSUES STATEMENT has been o complete reg 16+ Secks To Clear Up Any Misunder- standing Concerning All-Year Playground Work The Chamber of Commerce issued the following statement re- garding its attitude toward all the year 'round recreation, which {s now being preached in this city. This was done in order to clear up any misunderstandings, according to the announcement, The statement is: “The present efforts of the Cham bLer of Commerce to increase recrea tional facilities in New Dritain are distinctly in cooperation with the Public Amusement commission. “The local commission has per- formed its duties well in the past, but the chairman, Harry €. Jackson, ex- presses himself as being dissatisfied with a two months program, which now obtains. He and the commission favor a twelve month program, un der a trained superintendent of rec reation. “The Amusement commission is working with the present campaign for an increased city appropriation, feeling that it is a better investment for the city to put $9,500 into 12 months of supervised recreation and amusement than the §5,000 that is now appropriated for playgrounds and that the value of this work s so great that it should not he postponed. “The Chamber of Commerce favors this work purely and sfmply as a community asset, considering it an economical measure in the hest sense, e it is an established fact that the ities which do provide wisely for the eisure time of their citizens thereby lecrease expenses entailed by delin- THESE THREE WOMEN THINK ALIKE today Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of Springer St, South Boston, writes: “I have used Dr. True's Elixir, the True Fam- ily Laxative and Worm Expeller and it has aided me very much in regard | to constipation.. There is no laxative that could come up to it.” . Mrs. I°. F. Smith, 112 Huntington Ave., Boston, wrote “T have been taking Dr. True's Elixir, the True | I'amily Laxative for constipation and | find it to be more effective than any- thing 1 ever used."” Mrs. P. Z. Curtis, Natick, R. I, “Dr. True's Elixir is the best family medicine we could get; 1 have s got relieved from indgestion.” Others have been helped by Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxa- tive, so why not you? Made of pure herbs and seeds. 40c—60c.—$1.20. | SLOAN’S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE ORMENTING, agonizing rheu- matic aches are quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment. ~Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of warmth. It peneirates without rubbing. Good also for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-cxerted muscles, stiff joints, external aches and pains, back- aches, strains and sprains, Don't let pain lay you up. Keep Sloan’s Liniment kandy and at the first sign of an ache or “pain, use it, for it certainly does produce results, At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. —FOX’S — Starting Sun.. Mon.. Tues,, & Wed. ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. De Mille’s Best ENTIRE WEEK of FEBRUARY 6TH Mats. WED. and SAT. THE SEN- SATIONAL DRAMATIC SMASH UNPAR- ALLELED, UNPRE- CEDENT- D, UN- HEARD OF IN HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN STAGE quency and crimé, and increase the|her clothes. ‘The handbag found to- [a disease mbling phylloxefa, Ex- moral and physical health of their|day contained clghty cents Mrs. | perts have heen unable to determine youth, their loyalty to their city and| Ames' garments are still missing |its exact nature of treatment, The their contribution to fits bhest inter Relatives do not credit the report | minister of agriculture 1is offering ents,"’ that Mrs, Ames had so much wealth | prizes for the discovery of a remedy, about her when taken violently fl1| Last year's yleld of the dellcate rose |'Thursday. #he had been living in |essence was only 8,000 kilograms Haddam and Meriden and recently [ (about 6,600 pounds), | lost a sister in Hartford by death, Many Bulgarian rose growers are taking to tobacco growing because they find it easier and more profitable than rose culture, The wholesale price of oil of roses, the current rate of exchange I8 FORTUNE 15 MISSIG HMandbag Supposed to Contain $13,000, | | WORLD ROSE GARDEN EAR EXTERMINATION Had But 80 Cents When Found at Near Middletown Today. Middletown, [eb, 4.—~A handbag | found in the road at Middlefild tod was ldentified s that bhelonging Kate Ames who was committed the Connecticut Hospital for the sane yesterday and who had found almost entirely disrobed farmhouse in Middlefield, It had been reported the perfumery shops of Paris, and New York it sells for about five strange Blight is Killing All Bushes |times this amount, RETURNS TO EXILE, Funchal, Island of Madeira, Feb Philippopolis, Bulgaria, Feb. 4.- Former Empress Zita of Austria- that Mre |Bulgaria’s famous valley of roses, | Hungary arrived here today (Thurs- Ames had been seen on Thursday (Which produces 90 per cent of the |day) to resume her exile after with money and securities in Iu-r‘\\'nrld‘n supply of the fragrant attar, recent trip to Switzerland. She was possession cstimated to have been | faces extinction. More than half the [accompanied by all her children ex- worth $13,000, farmhouse the bandbag supposed to[of the Balkan mountains, covering |remains hold the valuables was missing with [thousands of acres, are affected wilh“!llnrfi.«. to | In bheen | in Famous Valley in Bulgaria, in Switzerland because of NEW YORK'S PICTURE NEWSPAPER. SUNDAY. - Has Doris Blake, Horoscope Editor of THE NEWS, cast your horoscope yet? Have you sent in vour name in THE NEWS’ great cash prize Horoscope casting P If not, do so at once! Use the Horoscope blank below or a separate sheet of the same size. If you have sent in one blank SEND ANOTHER! Remem- ber, date of receipt counts. Luck changes. You may be lucky any day. Send as many Horoscope blanks as you wish. The letters in your name, you father’s and mother’s names, together with yeur birthday and date, sent in, provide the solution. Everybody is eligible. It does not matter where you live. Send your name on blank below. You may win,a fortune any day! “Have You Sent in Your Name? You May Win a Fortune Any Day! Fortunes in cash are being paid by THE NEWS for lucky names. And $5,000 (five thousand dollars) will be paid for the luckiest name! A new list of lucky names, with cash prizes awarded, is published in THE NEWS every day and every Sunday. Tomorrow’s list of winners will be BIG! Be sure to get tomorrow’s SUNDAY NEWS! Ask your newsdealer to reserve a copy for you. Don’t Miss TOMORROW’S SUNDAY=NEWS NEW YORK'S PICTURE NEWSPAPER Now 5 Cents Everywhere Tear Out This Nr"‘-. righted 1922 tion or wee in lan and all € Chica This, s of it copy! by Publi o . axy Form wikout permission prohibited, cquivalent to about $126 a pound, In | London | | leged to have her | When found in the |bushes in the entire area at the foot |cept the youngest son, Rudolph, who | CHINA FINED §75 ON THEFT CHARGE Police Find Young Man With Auto Parts Missed Last Week by Maurice Stovenzer, Carl China, aged 19, was fined $76 and costs for the theft of automobile parts from Maurice Stovenzer, and Fred Carswell, aged 16, who was al- been implicated in the thefts, was let off with a suspended Judgment, by Judge George W, Klett in police court today Judge Willlam 1%, Mangan, who represented China, filed notice of an appeal to superior court and a bond of £200 was furnished. Lawyer David 1. Nair represented Carswell. China and Carswell were arrested by Detective Sergeant Willlam C, Hart and Motoreycle Pollceman Wil- liam 8. Strolls, The arrest followed a report that Stovenzer's automobile truck had been stripped while it was THEBNEWS Offers NEW YORK'S PICTURE NEWSPAPER back yard at 80 A magneto, wind. two headlights standing in his Hartford avenue. shield, drive.shaft, and a carburetor were found, In China's possession, Questioned by the police, China admitted his gullp and implicated Carswell, who is col- ored, It was apparent from the evidence introduced that the colored boy's part in the affair was small,he having partly detached one of the lighta that were taken, Liquor seized by the police in ralde at Edward Wohinz's and Conatanti Boglizemo was condemned. There was no appearance in either case, Charles Millencl, drunk, was ar- rested by Policeman James MecCabe on complaint last night, He was warned and freed under a suspended Judgment, RESERVISTS CALLED OUT, Athens, Ieb, 4—A royal decree has heen issued calling to the colors the reservists of 1910 and 1911, who are ordered to report before February 18. The semi-official news agency declares the order was not prompted by the situation in Asia Minor, FORTUNES ™ CASH for LUCKY NAMES Big List of Winners in TOMORROW’S THE CONDITIONS “a > S 1. THE NEWS Horoscope pri- vilege is open to every man, wo man and child except THE NEWS' employes and their fam- ilies. It does not matter where you live. You may submit as as you wish. You may submit your name or the name of any relative or {riend. Wames may be submitted any day or ""K day. Use separate blank for eac! horoscope. Full details must be given as noted on the Horoscope blank ow. You may use the blank or write on separate sheet of paper of the same size. For con venience. a new Horoscope blank 'NE‘ be yrinted every dayin THE dressed N City. zes will be paid as announced. If you are a divorcee, use the name you now use. only two Smith, dr dle Name, - Horoscope blanks should be ad. o EWS, 25 Park Place, New York If you have s such as Ieon line through' Mid- oris Blake", Tl . Dateof sending will count, Date and time of receipt will count. All' Horoscope blanks will be time-stamped as received. . Winners will be announced in THE NEWS every dayandevery Sunday, . Cash pri: NEWS ditional prize of bl THE o ad- .000 in cash S. will be paid for the luckiest name. . Write full name. If you are a married woman use vour first name, your maiden name and your husband's name. For example: MARY BROWN SMITH Doris Fill Qut, and Sand to THE®NE NEW YORK'S PICTURE NEWSPAPER. Fivrt Nawe Middis News PATHER'S First Name Middis Newe MOTHER'S Fust Name SIRBET ADDKESS Midele Noms . In case of actual tie duplicate i of the amount offered will awarded. 10. All horoscopes will be judy .lillkc.wheu decision wil ed b LUCKY NAME HOROSCOPE Fili in spaces below. Send to Dorts Bleke, THE NEWS, 25 Park Placs, Now York Onp. Momth (1pell out) Diay (Mmoewt Arwres a1 " ANE") Voo mot maseroary Momth (spell owh) Voor Write in Pencil —Ink Biurs