New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 11

J a “Emmett diseussed books of the headed Irishman who tickled the ne- celerator called ambition ar from obscprity into the 1 celebritios/ “If you think fate hasn't given you ises," says Jim the impnet yourself, of course, and || it may set you going." At 6, Tully, now 33, found himself in birth state, a farm becaus opportunity, scople through factory work, livery hostling, the haphazard life of hobo- ing, trick mule “hashing,” that seemed to lead to something bet- ter, ] one of the much day; a red- Lawler," hugged tlass of square deal, kick it off the prem- “Usually you'll feel an orphan asylum in Ohlo, his At 12 he ran away from it scemed limited in Then hegan the kaleido- career which carrled him stable riding in a circus, prize fighting—anything A girl fanned his growing dissat- Somson-Hbbard STRAWS ,.7/1 your selection of a Lamson- Hubbard straw you may /ée/ : Secure in the z%auyéz‘ Halit, Is our desire to render a fat which will be satisfactory in every respect. Sold by Ashley-Babcock Co. Py JIM TULLY. ] NO OBSTACLES T00 HARD FOR THIS BOY ‘Writes a Story About It BY JACK JUNGMEYER. | Los Angeles, May 9.—Unless you isfaction—a drab girl—as he say odd a muse as writing man ever h Something she'd said kept nagging at his ambition: teller, Stories of your life.” Jim ‘Bats Up Hard Knocks and Then:>eziwms oo vuvs sim, riding a wild mule. crack But tough jobs always interested me.” “Jim, you're a story You ought to write a book. That meant learning to read first.| did. Laboriously. Under many “than Harder than a the prize ring. on the jaw in While fighting such ringsters as Battling Shultz, Johnny Sinclair, Bd- | die Conway with one hand, he wrote | verse with the other. He pegged want to be jarred out of your lazy away steadily for years, without an grumbling acceptance of an undesir- education to speak of, without any ablei. lgt don't head this story about | cultural ;,background or simulus oth- the achiievements of-— Jim Tully, obstacle hurdler. | ler than his umse of the streets. And so he Wrote himself—the grip- Tully, you must know, is author of ’ ping story of a lonely orphan hoy, SPECIAL flj'or Wed., Thur., Fri. and Sat.—Women’s :Black or Brown Kid Oxfords. Rubber heels with Arch Support For Tired And Aching Feet. $5. 85 Come To Our Store and meet the ~ Foot Comfort Demonstrator from New York Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN STREET Opposite Monument If you do not know what a difference perfect foot comfort all the time actually means to you— this is your opportunity to come to our store and learn how thousands of people suffering with corns, callouses, bunions, enlarged joints, fallen arches and flat foot have been benefited by the use of This Foot ances, Dr. Scholl's Ante- flor Metatarsal Arch Supports have benefited thousands of people with cramps, pains and callouses across the bail of the luct, DrScholls Foot Comfort Appliances Comfort Demonstrator from New Yotk is not only able to an- . Bwer you every question about the merits of these foot comfort appli- but is an expert on shoes and shoe fitting, Let him assist you in selecting the proper shoe requirement for your particular feet, Come In Any Time . Bring Your Friends | has been invited, Wednesday — Sale — ' INDIAN HEAD 1000 yds. on 15c sale Wednesday R P APRON GINGHAM 10c all colors, small checks; Wed.. . who bhecame a tramp, a battler and a dreamer — into “Emmett lawler"”, triumph of an American youth who couldn’t be stopped by handicaps. Somewhere a girl whose faith has been justified, is saying: “Sure—I helped that kid get across!' “She did,” testifies Jim Tully, red-headed PANIC OF 1901 0d Traders Discuss Fight for Gontrol of Northern Pacilic New York, May 9.—Memories of the famous Northern Pacific panic on the New York stock exchange which occurred 21 years ago, were recalled today by veteran traders as they gathered for business but in several instances the memories were too full of regret for open discussion. “Why rake up the past?” asked R. H. Thomas, former president of | the exchange, who stood in the lime- | light on that memorable day by p: ing the top price of $1,000 each in h for 300 shares of the stock. Mr. Thomas, once one of the most active traders on the floor, {s now advanced in age and his voice, due to the con- | stant strain of many years spent around the trading posts, scarcely rises above a Whisper. Hill and Harriman. The central figures in that gigantic business drama are all dead. They were James J. Hill and Edward H. Harriman, railroad magnates, and J. P, Morgan and Jacob Schiff, bankers. It was the battle between the Hill- Morgan and the Harriman-Schiff com- binations for the control of the road that sent the stock soaring from $170 to $1,000 in two hours’ trading, and it was the agreement between the warring financiers at mid-day that no stock would be called for that day, together with the sudden formation of a big banking. pool of $19,500,000 that saved the exchange from disaster. If current prices were to be the test on that stock houses might have been termed insolvent. Memories of that day are®still fresh in the minds of old time traders, but the gist of their comment was: “Let’'s not talk about it.” T0 REVISIT WEST Hamlin Garland Going Back There to Again See Places He Wrote About in His Novels. Towa City, Ta, May 9.—Hamlin Garland of New York will revisit the middlewest, from which he derived local color for a number of his novels, on the occasion of the fifteenth an- nual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical association here May 11 and 12. Mr. Garland is to be one of the speakers at the meeting. Others will include W. F. Buckley of New York, formerly of Mexico City, pres- ident of the American Association of Mexico; Prof. W. P. Shortridge of the University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky., and Prof. Charles W. Hackett of the University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Kentucky and Mexico will afford sub- jects for the addresses of*Profs. Short- ridge and Hackett. Mr. Garland while in ‘this region will address*several state universities, and will be in and about Chicago, where at one time he made his home, for two weeks. The novelist's career is linked with this state by his gradu- ation from Cedar Valley Seminary at Osage, Ia. ¢ “The Recognition of the Govern- ment of Porfirio Diaz" will be the sub- ject treated by Prof. Hackett of the University of Texas. Prof. Shortridge of the University of Louisville will deal with the suécessful efforts time of the war between the states, [and with the historical importance of those efforts. 2 60,000 DELEGATES These Will Attend Yearly Congress of National Peasant Party at Sofia This Month. Sofla Bulgaria, May 0. —Fifty thou 1 delegates will attend the yearly congress of the National I’ea ant Party in Sofla this mont senger and freight trafflc on Bul- garian rallroads will be puspended jor a whole week In order to glva the delegates prompt {ransportation, Thousands of home dwellers will he efected to make way for the huga in. flux of peasant pollticlans that will find 1ts way to the capital, A man's home in soclalized Bulgaria no longer is his castle; it belongs to the govern. ment quite as much as to himself and can bhe requisitioned any {ime with« out a penny's compensation, Representatives of Deasant parties in Jugoslavia, Rumania and Poland | will attend the congress, The gecre- tary of the Green Internationale also Alexander Stam- boulisky, Bulgaria's picturesque pre- mier and peesant potentate, will pre- side over the deliberalions of the vast assemblage, The polar regions have a popuiation of 300,000, 2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922, . JROBIN'S DRESS GOODS STORE fast colors 45¢ value .. ... day the great majority of the to keep Kentucky in the Union at the || AMERICAN SILK PONGEE DRESS GINGHAM in. wide, small checks value . 1 9c Wednesday SATIN STRIPED SHIRTINGS 23c 58-in. TWEEDS stripes, checks, and allj 3 $2.25 value observed a slight increase in the ac- GOLDMAN DISCHARGED, accompanied by expansion In foreign| guh Clothing company, was dis- : trade, especially in timber, pulp and | charged yesterday as a bankrupt by puper. | Referee Edward M, Yeomans. The Although great interest has heen |credifors declared a dividend of 20 ot gn R [shown in amr early réturn to the ;:uM“p’l' cent. Mr. Goldman has now tak- standard, the foreign office reports|en a position as munager of the Won- Repor[s Il]di(}a[e That COUH[[‘ ls}nm doubts have been expressed of |der Clothes shop on Main street, suc- y the wisdom of adopting the American | ceeding Kdward Goldstein, who has dollar as basis of pa as suggested [ been transferred to the Meriden store, by some financial experts. * Bank 'savings and deposits show a marked drop during the first quarter | Back to Normal gl 0T A Sick Baby Stockholm, May 10—Sweden's com- |0f the year. This is attributed to (TR R i o R e consumption of ecapital during the " 3 in: ®|period of depressign. of painful operations, for post-war ills| "\ o hag the stock exchange wite is forecast in the official economic re- port of the Swedish foreign office, commerce department just made pub- lic, Its principal note of optimism is the Swedish exchange. After a’year and . half of deflation and interna- tional liquidation still under way, the Swedish krona is virtually at par, The government experts find that the greatest obstacles to economic re- covery lie in the competition of coun- {ries with depreciated currency and in the fact that wages have not yet heen sufficiently reduced. Countries with low exchange can dump goods in Sweden at prices against which Swe- nessed such drop in values of stocks, the market having been affected, says the report, by the heavy losses suf- fered by industpial corporations and the nonactivity “of others. Sweden i¢ ‘still suffering from a buyers strike, which accompanied the | [sinking price level and most indus- tries are werking on .a scale of one- third to twa-thirds capacity. { The signs of improvement in un- | employment are weak. However the number of unemplgyed is going down. There were, 158,700 jobless on Jan- uary 31 and only 156,000 idle at the close of February and unemployment | den manufacturers canno : . el man \facturers cannot = compete. | . ,iinyes to decrease. Of these more Likewise, in'/the foreign, markets, (fiiuittot e OO E o Sweden is severely handicapped be-| ‘15 U f cause of her high exchange rate. i i r The report emphasiz E al- The, report states (hat there. I ay, S fePOrt; cmphasises. that al-| strong tendency toward revival in e f —that is wages| been made, real wages—that is v with cost of living—are still above pre-war standard and must | be lowered further. This held to be | likely in view of the cuts in the Unit- ed States and England. many lines of industry but that the natural process of building up is de- layed by unsettled conditions in cen- tral and eastern Europe, the mone- tary troubles and the ' uncompleted process of wage adjustment. compared | Down in the throat. The Bambino. all colors, 36-in, wide, 89¢ value 49C CURT 36-in, wide, Wed- nesday only . 80 [ocrsines e s vea] COLORED CHAMBRAY 2500 yds all colors Wednesday .... 80 City Items Meet me at Schmarr's for dinnmer. —advt Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. 8, will meet this evening and after the busi- ness meeting the members will play pinochle “Anchor Birand" club invites you to Minstrel and Dance, Thurs. eve, Y. 4 Chapman's Major String advt) St. Jean de Baptiste bazaar closed last evening after a successful run of several days. The committee on supplies and printing of the common council will meet tonight. Bills will be received for printing the Municipal Record. Dance, Grange, Berlin, Wed. Eve.— advt, Decision was reserved yesterday by Judge Bullard of Hartford in the case of the I. Perjyski company of Hart- ford against the Jacques Speclalty shop of this city for $109 alleged due on hats sold the local concern before the bankrupt petition was filed. Attorney Irving I. Rachlin was ap- pointed trustee of the bankrupt es- tate of Solomon Sheinman, Lafayette street furniture dealer, having pre- viously served us receiver. Oysters are gathered by dredges. should fast one day & Gold weel, fish FOX'S—DMon., Tues., Wed. DICK TALMADGE Fairbanks’ Double, in The foreign office finds that dur- S e o INKNOWN?” ing the second half of 1921 and the Aztec hieroglyphies have never been | Sore. Tonsils out. He'll leave the THE U o first quarter of this year there was|solved. hospital soon. lubricating. - HERE IS THE PROOF TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: surface from Oildag lubrication. 1 ourselves that there was no lubricant left in the motor. of the run. hour. The trip covered 14.8 miles. Motor running 48 minutes. condition in all respects. Acheson, the inventor of Carborundum, Gregdag, Aquadag, ete. Only by the use of Oildag. \\'hon'u. 5 the oil at all bearing parts, amalgamating ing and shafts. with the metal, thus it forms g by the continued use of Oildag on these surfaces practically no wear will result. h: This means increased life of vour motor and elimination of repair bills, C ! pression, saving of gas and oil, and less carbon, increased pep and smoother running motor. — OILDAG DEALER — 102 West Main St. 31 SPRUCE STREET ACHESON OILDAG CO. 30 East 42nd Street HOW ARE GRAPHOID SURFACES PRODUCED? ¢ Oildag as a lubricant the Calloidal or ultra Microscopic graphite leaves aphoid surfaces on the cylinder walls, bear- These dry run tests wMich are being made all over the country, are not made to advocate running your car with- out oil, but to prove that by the use of Oildag frictionless surfaces have been developed on all bearing parts and that Better acting rings, giving better com- S-K TIRE & VULCANIZING CO. New Britain, Conn. i FILLING STATION, TELEPHONE CONNECTION | THE NON-FRICTION CORPORATION ' HARTFORD, CONN. CAR MAKES NON-STOP RUN OF 15 MILES ‘ WITHOUT A DROP OF OIL TO PROVE THAT | ——OILDAG— IS THE WORLD’S BEST LUBRICANT The above test was made in New Britain, Saturday afternoon, May 6. This amazing achievement was made pos- sible by the “Graphoid Surfaces” produced by the use of Oildag . A graphoid surface is practically frictionless and Self New Britain, Conn. May 6, 1922. We submit herewith report of the Oildag dry test made today on the streets of New Britain. For this purpose we used a seven passenger Buick Six Touring Car which had acquired a graphoid Following your instructions we completely drained the crankcase before starting and satisfied The plug was left out until the completion We set the speedometer at zero and with seven passengers started on the trip through the streets of New Britain, under regular traffic conditions, at a speed of from 15 to 20 miles per At the finish of the run the motor was stopped and carefully examined by the undersigned. The motor was cool and showed no signs of overheating, and appeared to be in first-class mechanical Tt would seem to us that the so-called graphoid surface produced by the use of Qildag is fric- HEBER I. JESTER, ° FRANK J. O’'BRIEN, LOOMIS, W. LOCKETT, JAMES P. BALDWIN. ! tionless, otherwise the motor would have been considerably damaged. : GEO. 1 JOHN WHAT IS OILDAG? M Oildag is a Calloidal (not powdered) graphite diffused in high grade lubricating oil. It is the product of Dr. E, G. New York City e oty S e el T