New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 10

10 150 AMERIGANS FEEDING RUSSIANS Reliel Administration Provides Food for 10,000,000 People w York, June of 150 Americans le How a band able to direct the teeding of nearly 10,000,000 starving Russians {5 depicted ceived from Mosc Rellef Administration The organization 1 army supply stom are In Moscow, which correspond geographically to Chicage. Ten divi slons, executive, administrative, sup in advices by the Amer re ow Ar imilar to the Headquarter Naison several hundred cent comparing in the last five “The general bursements has per years trend of reliet dis accorded quite close ly with the fluctuations in employ ment," Mr. Dawson said, "No clearer presentation of the case than is con tained in this survey 1s needed to show the extent to which the social agencies of the community bhear the cost of unemployment. It 1s not sur the soclal worker is he. and more concerned problems or that a the national con to ' these ques- prising that coming with industrial special division ference 1s devoted more of tions," Pure Lard, 2 Ibs, 25¢, Rus Bros. advt ELIMINATES NEW LONDON, Yreight Line Ruling Opposing City as Port to Be Contested, " ] Washington, June The recent action of the North Atlantic Inter- medical, finance, mator transport and epecial gation this point, 47 Ameri the staffs The entire American personnel distributed into 24 districts, trict, save four railroad centers, be in charge of a to headquarters groups serve 0o United States Districts adiacent to the Volga Val the heart recejve the greatest Kazan, the of of the Tartar trakhan at on the Caspian head on the Volga 1s manned by American units. Here #0 supervise the feeding of more than 5,000,000 people. | Five Strategic Points, In the Ukraine and the Crimea five strateme points of Kiev, Khartov, Odessa, Ekaterinoslav Theodosia are the bases of supplies from which 27 Americans direct child-feeding and tood remittance deliveries Refugee kitchens and stations food remittance are operating at \ite bsk, Minsk and Gomel, providing for the district west of Moscow to the Polish border Beyond the famine zene on the upper Volga, Americans arve in charge of transfer warehouses at two points, and also at two inter- mediate points between Moscow and the Volga. Corn is shipped directly through these centers for tranship- ment to famine centers. Thus every thickly-populated cen- ter of Russia is covered. Moscow and Petrograd have indpendent super- vision of child-feeding and food re- mittance. In each about 35,000 chil- dren are fed This gigantic task is being accom- plished in a land— —where telegrams take three days in transmission —where messages must be trans- lated, transmitted, then re-translated to English. —where, through misunderstand- ings in punctuation, messages like this are received, ‘‘cars numbered 601328709134889 NPX have left today for Samara.” —where one is advised to take a train on Tuesday and therefore pre- pares to go to the station along about the following Thursday. —where journeys of ordinary length, a thousand miles or so, are spoken of as “five or six days away.” (The Twentieth Century Limited does it in 24 hours) —where the traveler covering 2,- 000 miles must cook his own flood and wash his own clothes while he rides. Yet, with such handicaps, the ad- ministration has succeeded in moving nearly 200,000 tons of corn from sea- ports to interior districts, in shipping daily 38,000 tons of food from Mos- cow; in sending out 2,500 food pack- ages daily to the districts; and in equipping 1,400 hospitals with all the necessities of such institutions, in- cluding 500,000 sheets and an equal number of blankets. $2,600,000 FOR RELIEF American Cities Donate Great Sums inve operate from s comprising i each dis ina SUpervisor responsible 1t Mo an area of nearly These 4,000 than the cow gquare miles, larger Tey of the famine region From zovernment south to As the river rail attention weat the the mouth of every men the and for two or for Humanitarian Causes During 1921, to Social Workers, Providence, R. I, June 23 for relief work administered ily social work agencies in 47 Amer- fcan cities with populations of 100« 000 and over totalled in 1921 approx- imately $2,500,000, John B. Dawson agent of the New Haven Organized Charities association, said today in an address before the natior confer- ence of social work here tota took no account of disbursements from public funds nor from special sectarian organizations | In some cities, Mr. Dawson found, | there had been increases in anuual | relief disbursements ranging up m“ by is 70 WEST MAIN ST. “NATIONAL" The “National” orzanization h. cure the hest quality meats Nat'ona!Meat Stores Co. | coastal freight rate conference in or. iering the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Steamship Co. to eliminate as ports of call Providence, R. T, and New London, Conn, will be discussed at a meeting of the conference next Tues day The meeting has been called through the efforts of the &hipping Board in response to complaints from the affected ports The conference plained by action, it was ex board officials, " taken on the ground that Provi dence and New London were not terminal ports, but had been granting terminal port rates instead of confer- ence rates New Books at the Institute THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES, by Frederick J. Foakes-Jackson and Kirsopp, Eds “The editors have given us an im- portant work, stimulating even where we profoundly disagree with it."— Times (London) Lit. Sup. e COMPLETE RADIO BOOK, by R. F Yates and L. G. Pacent Mr. Yates was formerly managing editor of the popular Science Month- ly and Mr. Pacent an officer of the Radio Club of America. Their book is thoroughly readable and reliable and outlines the history of commun- ication and tells how radio is used on ! the seas, in the air, in business, by the newspapers and even by the farm- ers.’—Literary Review. IXPERT TYPIST, Smith. shipping THE [¢] by Clarence ton A DOMINIE IN DOUBT. by A. § “Mr. Neill now adds a third volume to his earlier ‘Deminie's Log’ and “A Dominie Dismissed' and, like its predecessors, it is a readable mixture of anecdote and autobiography, theo- ries of edncation and comments on current affairs, all very fresh and spirited and outspoken, the fireside talk of a man who is not afraid to make mistakes or to own to them— All together this is the book of a very approachable schoolmaster, in the long run concerned not so much with the theories of education as with the children themselves.”"—Literary Review. s o0 FRUIT-GROWING, Wallace Douglass. “The author endeavors to give fundamental principles adaptable to any part of the country leaving the individual grower to make the special adaptations for his own section.’—A L. A. Booklist. by Benjamin the see GREAT ADVENTURE AT WASHINGTON, by Mark Sulli- van. “Mr. Sullivan's book is clever and entertaining in its descriptive portions and stimulating and instructive in its speculation as to the ultimate signi- ficance of this conference in world politics. Above all things, it is re- freshingly free from that cynicism which is the favorite pose of the hardened Washington correspondent. Only one in sympathy with the under- lying purpose of the conference could have written its story so well." Christian Science Monitor. THE HONOR OF THE CHURCH, l',\'r Charles Reynolds Brown ENGLISH POETRY, Graves “A study THE ON by Robert of the nature of poetry ight of advanced research ORIGIN OF MAN, by Carveth Read ‘Answers two question suggested by the Darwinian theory of descent— physical reason ® some of the apes left their company and started on the road towards humans, after they did so, did their poets in the psychological it is the and why NEXT TO FOX'S i THEATER ACCOMPLISHMENT as demonstrated its ability to pro- These meats are conveyed throngh sanitary markets to the con- suming pnblic at the lowest possihl e prices, The proficiency of the “National” orgamization in the accomplizh- ment of these fundamentals is to public. Quality Meats Sanitary Markets the advantage of the consuming Lowest Pocsible Prices Fresh Native Broilers . . 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SATIN AND CREPE DE CHINE AMISOLES—$1.69 An abundance of different lace and ribbon top de- signs for your selection. with the long line ize. etc. Also com- tan and white and Floor interest, " perhaps, than all else, was is interview with Yurovsky, the mur of the Czar. Never before has of the murder of the czar and family been told in uch minute detail as in a chapter of Boston Transeript THOMAE HARDY, NOVELIST, by Chew “A critical study of the Wessex poet and novelist by the professor of Eng- Bryn Mawr." ST. JUSTIN, THE MARTYR, by Rev. Cyril Charlie Martindale. e | RADIO FOR AMATEURS, by Alphe- | ug Hyatt Verrill The author azeerts that radio is no passing fad and that it has come to stay. He offers the astounding in- formation that there are already more derer the story nd hig wife his book.™ POET AND Bamuel Claggett | nsh at | ) Just arrived, 40 inches wide, guaranteed wash- New figures and Three remarkable selections of this ideal summer fabric New Printed Voiles «39c yd. 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Also Suits for the kiddies. than 700,000 radio receiving stations in the T, & Mr. Verrill is an old hand at writing bovs' books, and Ap- parently he works with equal ease and lack of effort whether his sub ject be carpentry or radio.”—Literary Review .« v THOMAS HARDY'S DORSET, by R. Thurston Hopkins. “Mr. Hopkins has writtén a plras ant, chatty book ahout his wander- ings in Dorset, and adjacent regions. He likes the old churches and mon- uments; he talks with the inhabi- tants; he hears old legends and picks up quaint words.'—Times (London) Lit. fup. aen Fiction. EMMET LAWLER, by Jim Tully “A novel, presumably autobio- graphical, telling of adventures that come the way of a tramp and a pugi- list. 'The author gives a sympathetic interpretation of a side of American life that is little written about."-— Survey. oo GARDEN OF' MEMORIES, by Henry St. John Cooper. e JESS OF THE REBEL H. A. 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