Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922. r—e e - = We want independence After the disorders all business|government by representatives of all|of the most educated, paraded the charge of the French detachment had [to pay taxes for it amounting to $22, |statement They also deseribed to him the condi- [and Syrian unity, We still hope that|came to a standstill in Damascus, | classes of the people with a ¢hreat of | sireets shouting “Long live United and already lined his men and had given | tions of the law courts and com-|Ameriea will not fail to help us real- | Merchants, doctors, lawyers, laborers, | open rebellion, if steps were not takén | I'ree Syria.' The police and French |them orders to shoot to kill, restrictions of personal [lze our aspirations.' It is understood [all went on. a strike to register -their|for the immediate release of the poli-|soldiers in vain tried to disperse them —_— A of the yenuine imported Schweltzer cheese | ¢ plained o | freedom and of the press that Mr. Crane only encouraged the|dissatisfaction with the methods used [tical prisoners, and only the timely arrival Dr. Shahbander and his colleagues | delegates to cling to legitimate means [by the mandatory power (I'rance.) Fven the women of Syria demand- [commander of the French forces pre- |65 cents a pound. Russell Brothers— advt. were put in prison for the following [in claiming their rights An ultimatum was handed to the|ed independence. Several hundreds|vented a slaughter since the officer in Time Near When Women Doctors Will Be Common Bt. Louis, May 26,—S8ex limitations| in the medical profession will vanish in a few years and the time is com- | ing soon when every community will recognize the need of women phy- | siclans, Dr. Grace Kimball, president- elect of the medical women's national association, one of a group of medical organizations meecting in connection with the convention of the Americarf medical association, said today | Dr. Kimball said that “today it takes about twice as much ability and industry for a woman to gain recog- nition as for a man, but all that is changing and in the future I believe women will prefer a woman physician to a man. Given the s scientific background, the balance will be in fa- vor of the woman physician." Great Opportunitie There is no profession outside of motherhood that offers the tremen- dous opportunity for service to hu- manity that the actice of medicine | q does, declared Dr. Elizabeth Bass, re- R E c U s PAT OFF tiring president of the organi on L] ] ] [J L] fessor of clinical diagnosis B iversity, New Orleans. MecLaughlin of Washing- © sident of the American public health association, declared that med- fcal knowledge has advanced far fn N excess of the means for applying it Nine of every 1,000 babies in Amer- . % {ca dies before reaching the first vear, | i / chiefly because of impure milk, Dr b Walter 1. Walton of Brooklyn said before a joint meeting of the Ameri- can association of medical milk eom- 4 missioners and the certified milk pro- ducers' association of America | Dr. Walton stated that 51 per cent| of al} cases of tuberculosis was trace- able ‘to impure milk. Today the house of delegates, the | governing body of the American med- feal association continued to receive | and discuss committee reports and | resolutions. MANY ARE KILLED INSIRIA TROUBLE, | ; | Encounters Between French and | Damascus, Syria, May 26.—(By As- sociated Press)—It is estimated. that | 50 persons were Killed and 200 wounded in the three-day encounters between French soldiers and natives | in consequence of the political dem- | onstrations and disorders which oc- | curred here early this month. Al-| A g . though martial law was proclaimed | . the French military authorities did | . not regain control of the city for sev-| i eral days. The main facts were re-| ‘- ported by cable at that time Par- 'REG. ULS. PAT. OFF. , ticulars now available show that the trouble started with the arrest and imprisonment of Dr. Abdul Rahman Shahbander, the Gandhi of Syria, and gix other leaders, who as delegates . . had lain the grievances of the Syrian people before Charles R. Crane, for- ) B . merly American minister to China, | ) <% v who in 1019 headed the American ! commission sent by the league of na- tions to investigate conditions in Syria and Palestine and who was Mis- {iting in this city in an unofficial ca- pacity. Complain Of Taxes The delegates had an interview with Mr. Crane at his hotel and coth- plained to him of the new taxation, showing by figures, how a man letting a house for $20 a month would have | Have you read our new Lubrication Booklet? STRAWS Gn your selection of a Lamson- A Hubbard straw ‘ ‘ STANDARD OIL CO.OF NEW YORK you may /5@‘/ - R 26 BROADWAY P /Ae ‘ / NET CONTENTS onEGAL oW secu thought that it b Il STARNDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK which will be 1) satisfactory in : 26 BROADWAY every respect. & Sold by ~ Ashley-BabcockCo.