New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 16

ARABS COMBATING "~ BRITAIN POLICY Troubles in Palesting Are Taking Much Time of Government government find a problem. To London, Aug 1 The is unremitting in its solution of the Palest this end it has, among things, recently published the corres- pondence that has passed between the government the Palestine Arab dele- gation now in London, and the Zion organization since last February Include an officia sh policy, as given out July effect that a Jewish national founded in Palestine will be Pales- and not srance ion of rts te other official it 1 is Br the home wi Jewish as of and tine people The disappearance or su the Arab population, language ture is not contemplated, and the tablishment of a fyl! measure of government in T ine will be tered The position of the Zionist executive does mot entitle it to a share in the government of the country The Arab this statement sording self ecla telegation has replied to policy as follows Since ishment in Pales- | tine the Zionist commission has very | much interfered with the administra- | tion of Palestine under one pretext or | another, all which were based on for Jewish interest. “One vy administr; after | another, a British official after | another, had to go because they coudl not and would not govern the country on lines lald down by the Zionist| commission We see diversion be tween Arab and Zionist increasing day | by Aay and resulting in general trogression, because the immigrants dumped upon the country from dif- ferent parts of the world are ignor- ant of the lang e, customs and character of t Ara and enter Palestine by might of England and against the will of the people, who are convinced that these people have come to strangle them. Nature | does not allow the creation of a spirit | of co-operation between two peoples | so different. | “The fact is that His Majesty's gov- ernment has placed itself in the posi- tion of a partisan in Palestine of a certain policy which the Arab can- not accept because sooner or later it means his extinction.” Government Blamed. Commenting on this official corres- pondence, a diplomatic correspondent writes in the Sunday Times “Briefly put, the British government | finds itself uncomfortable sandwiched | in between two sets of. promsies Driven by the exigencies of the great war to demand on behalf of the allies the co-operation of the Arabs against the Turks, Britain agreed to recognize their independence within a territory which included Palestine and Syria. That was on October 24, 1915, On Novemebr 2, 1917, possibly with a view to obtaining other and equally necessary support, the Earl of Balfour made his famous declaration in favor of the establishment of a Jewish home in Palestine.” The passage by the House of Lords | the latter part of June of the Isling- | ton motion, disapproving the Balfour its estat solicity or 1 one and tension re- the {Musicians From All Over Country | by Mayor Willlam Hale Thompson on | cital by Clarence Fddy of Chicago in | Geneva, | | Tufts, ieclaration, was immensely popular In Palestine, where this incident is re- garded as a notable Arab victory. ORGANISTS T0 HOLD NATIONAL SESSION Plan Convention at Chicago Chicago, July 81 (By Associated | Press) —Prominent musicians from all parts of the country are expected here August 1.4 for the fifteenth annual convention of the National Assoclation of Organists The or- ganization, formed in New York in by a number of leading organ- fsts of the country, now has a mem- bership of 1,400 and between 300 and 500 visitors are expected here for this year's convention, the first that has been held this far west Standardization of the organ con- s0 and the amount of time an or- ganist should epend in preparation for his work will be among the ques- tions to be considered at business meetings. The convention will be featured by public recitals by famous organists in Chicago churches and halls | Reception and Recitals, An informal reception on Monday evening, July 81, will precede the opening of the convention proper The address of welcome will be made the morning of August 1, followed by a business session. The first day's program also includes an organ re- the afternoon, and one by Lynwood Farnum of New York in the evening. Addresses by Dr. Peter C. Lutkin of Evanston and Dr. Felix Borowski, president of the Chicago Musical Col- lege, will he delivered Wednesday morning. TIn the afternoon Henry 8. Fry and Rollo Maitland, both of Philadelphia, will appear in a two console organ recital, while a recital by Dr. Ernest McMillan of Toronto, Ont., is scheduled for the evening. Business Session. A business session will he held on Thursday morning, Aug. 3, followed by an automobile tour in the after- noon and a special operatic perform- ance at Raviania park in the eve- ning. Officers will be elected on Friday, with the day's program also including a lecture by Dr. Paul Sabine of 11, on "Acoustics,” con- cluding organ recital by Clarence A of Los Angeles, Calif, and a banquet in the evening. Henry 8. Fry of Philadelphia president of the organization. is FREE STATERS LOSE BUT FOUR SOLDIERS Capture of Tipperary Affected With- out Serious Opposition—Boland Is a Prisoner. Dublin, Aug. 1. — (By Associated Press)—The free state forces lost only four killed and three wounded in the capture of Tipperary. The casualties to the irregulars are unknown. The official statement describing the occupation of the town says that hefore the attack began the irrégulars blew up the water mains Upon entering the nationals found several unexploded mines The irreg- ulars had erected barricades in the streets, but retired from them as the government forces approached In an attack on Golden, a village near Tipperary Friday night, two ir- regulars were killed and 24 made prisoner. Kilrush and Kilkee in County Clare have been occupied by the nationals L < o MILK WAS MADE FOR MAN There is no substitute for rich pure milk from a dairy where all the health safeguards? are used. We sell you the milk your family ] needs to know. ESEIBERT & SON The troops were given ovations by | the inhabitants of both towns when | they entered, says the communique | The man arrested with Harry Boland . This photo was taken as police rushed with ritles in answer to a riot call in the street railway strike at Buffalo, N. Y. LEGAL LIGHTS T0 MEET IN_ FRISCO American Bar Association fo Have National Conierence Next Month San Francisco, July 31.—(By the Associated Press. Lawyers and judges to the number of more than 2,000 are expected to come to San Francisco early in August to attend the 1922 convention of the American Bar Association, the National Confer- ence of Commissioners on Uniform laws and the annual meeting of the California State Bar Association. The commissioners feet August 2-0, the state body convenes August 7 and the rational association on August 9-12. Taft to Speak. Several jnoted speakers are to ad- dress the organizations, names on the program including Willlam Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States; Vice-President Calvin Coolidge; Chief Justice Lucien Shaw of the California Supreme Court; George W. Wicker- gham, former attorney general; Cor- denio A. Severance, president of the American Bar Association, and Gov- ernor Henry J. Allen of Kansas. Tt is hoped that ihu Root, former secre- tary of state, also will speak Addresses are also to be made hy two distinguished visitors, the Rt. Hon. Lord Shaw of Dufermline, rep- resenting the bar of Great Britain, and M. Henri Aubepin, representing | _ HATCH the bar of Paris Two committee reports, {n which a | reat deal of interest is being taken, ‘“-m be presented. One is the report | of the committee on promotion of | American ideals, whieh will be pre- . sented by Martin J. Wade, of Towa. The other is the report of the commit- |tee on law enforcement, presented by W. B. Swaney of Tennessee. |KACEYS PROTESTING FLAHERTY'S ACTION | Want Convention to Disavow Latter's | Attack on Supreme Court of | Massachusetts | Atlantic City, Aug. 1.—Eleven reso- | lutions demanding that the order re- | pudiate the attack made by Supreme | Knight James A. Flaherty upon the | supreme court of assachusetts in | connection with the Pelletier case, | were ready for presentation today at | the opening of the annual convention | of the Knights of Columbus. A letter signed by 100 ‘representa- tive Catholic citizens” of Boston, call- ing upon the convention to di%w the attack was sent to every delegate. A spirited contest is expected over the elction of a suprme advocate and | six members of the hoard of directors. William J. Mulligan. a member of the |loard of directors and Luke E. Hart [are the candidates for supreme advo- cate. The Mulligan supporters call themselves the ‘“progressives’ and seek to change the policy of the or- | der. INSURANCE CITY HALL a poor way |at Skerries yesterday, when the lat | ter was wounded, has been identified | | as Joseph Griffn, a prominent Dublin irregular DR. BARRETT DEAD DPenver Surgeon Was Formerly An In- | structor At the New Britain Y. M. C. A. For Two Years. | Dr. known surgeon of Denver {former junior teacher in gymnasium died suddenly in Denver last Friday. During 1900, 1901 and| 1902 ghe was a medical student at Yale | |and also a teacher in the Yale gym | George Washington Earett, well Col, and a the Yale| Your Milkman' PARNK STRELT PHONE 1720 flr* VARIED SORTMENT OF RENOVATED CARS AT EXTREMELY REASON ABLE PRICES 1920 Roamer 5 Pass. 1920 Roamer, 7 Pass 1917 Hudson Sedan 1917 Buick Roadster 1920 Dodge Touring 1921 Dodge Sedans 1917 Stutz Touring. Cars Sold for Owner's Aaron G. Cohen Two Locations 185 PARK ST. Tel. Crnn. 867 New Britain Ave., Hartford. e —— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS \ 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs E—— e e— MAZDA LAMPS | FREE DELIVERY —THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 5#2 STANLEY ST. 2229-4 New Britain Us sServe Yon Electrienlly having prior to this time taken a| course in physical culture at Harvard. | | He was an assistant physical instrue- | |tor in the Young Men's Christian as sociation in Buffalo. N. Y., where he | |remained for many vears. Dr. Barrett | | was also an instructor in the Y. M. C.| |A. for two years. He entered Tuft's| college where he continued his study | of medicine, being graduated in 1903. | He was born in Buffalo, Oct. 12, 1871 | and i survived by two brothers, his | mother, his wife and four children [ COAL TRUCK KILLS BOY. | | Nine Year Ol New London Youth | | Run Over by Heavy Automobile New London. Aug. 1.—In an effort | to jump on the side step of a moving | coal truck for the purpose of stealing | a ride, Walter Sullivan, nine years old, | of this city, under the wheels and wak almost instantly killed early las* right. Harold Eldridge, operator o the vehicle, was released under bonds | of 35,000 to insure his appearance in | the city court on a charge of man-| slaughter. The truck is owned by the [ Howard Sggeet (oal company, which furnished®he bond | fel PALACE -: NEXT WEEK MON. TUES. WED. THE LEE KIDS IN PERSON It costs no ship is often settled in court. NSURANCE placed out of friend- It's to court friendship. more and it's worth more than it costs to insure with a strong agency with strong companies. WHO P AYS THIS TIME? Heavy traffic on a husy street; you hurry across, carefully watching denly bears down upon you The ambulance hurrie WHO FAYS? Have you any acciden our step. Sud- . apparently from nowhere, a machine The world goes black! 8 to the scqne!! Can you afford to loaf? t insurance ? If you have dependents vou should insure your weekly salary against sickness or ac- cident. Consult Classification 24, INSURANCE—ALL KINDS— In The Herald's Classified Pages. Read the Want Ads for Profit The Only I'aper In Circulation New Britain Whose Is Audited. OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 Main Street Closed Wednesday Afternoon HOME COOKED BAKED BEANS If you have never tried our Baked Beans you have missed something. In order to intro- duce them to the public of New Britain and vicinity we will of- fer them special for Wednesday at 10c Pound. 3 Pounds 25¢. TOMORROW’S SPECIALS Extra Large Dill Pickles, 10c. Lilly of the Val'ry Vegetables in glass, 32c. Corned Beef Hash, 15c lb. Potato Salad, with our own Mayonnaise, 18c¢ Ib. Gobel’s Short Cut Smoked Shoulders, no waste, 25c¢ Ib. Imported Swiss Cheese, 50c 1b. Boned Chicken in cans, 59¢ can. Baked Ham, reg. 80c Ib. 75¢ 1b. Imported Mushrooms, reg. 68c Special 60c can. Peanut Butter in bulk, 15¢ Ib. About the Store Vegetable Salad Smoked Salmon Swedish Health Bread Muellers Egg Noodles Imported Frankforts in cans Malthop Blend Malt and Hops Our own Mayonnatse in Bulk Crab, Chicken, Tuna Fish, Cabbage Don't forget our Fish Cakes Friday Elizabeth Fails Brand Canned Goods Plciotzasncs wlagns e an oo S VISIT OUR DINING ROOM | WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams , Chowder Clams HONISS’S EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are ahout to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry | a full line of Furniture, Stoves and | Floor Coverings at prices that will | surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture Chassis THE UNIVERSAL CAR Brings Your Market 153.". Closer For All Farm Hauling Buy a Ford and Spend the Difference A Ford one-ton truck chassis—with body to suit your needs—will cut hours off the time you spend on the road—dollars off the cost of moving your loads and serve you with greater satisfaction than any other method of hauling you can use. Every one of the thousands of Ford truck users around you is making profits where you are facing high costs until you put your Ford in service. Every one of these users has a real difference to spend, between Ford low costs and others, in developing their farms and planning for greater earnings. Read the Specifications Pneumatic non-skid cord rear tires (solid tires op- tional) demountable rims; special Ford steel chassis, aluminum:bronze worm drive. Choice of gearing, special 51/6to 1 for speed delivery or standard 71/4 to 1 for heavy hauling. And the famous Ford Motor. And remember—the Ilowest first cost, the lowest upkeep and the highest re- sale value of any motor truck ever built. LOOK IT OVER—we have proofs of service that will surprise you. See for yourself what Ford hauling is actually doing on the same roads you are traveling every day. The time to get started saving money is NOW. We can put you n~ ¢t~ richt raad i sha =icht way, ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. Dealers in Ford and Lincoln Cars Fordson Tractors 22 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN IPest Sale of Building Lots in Town. West end of Monroe street, Just off of Lincoln. Large Lots at very Low Prices. See H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING A one family house at the West End for only $5,500. Here’s just the buy you have been look- 1ing for. The location is first class, right near West Main in a fine neighborhood. No noise from trolley. Snap this up QUICK, or You’ll be SORRY. CAMP- REAL ESTATE CO. 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY HOLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIN © gj‘ IF YOU ARE SURE HES THAT NOTORIOUS BANDIT JUST SNEAK UPONHIM WHEN, HE AINT LOOKIN - ‘ ALWAYS LOOKIN THEN WHAT? SEEKS ADVICE — MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WHO HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TOGET A GOOD LOOK X ] AT THE SUSPICIOUS STRANGER AT () THE CENTRAL HOTEL NOW y L]