New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 3

MILITARY ORGAN *ACCUSES PREMIER Views of Old Clique Are Voiced .+ by the Kokumin, Japan —— Toklo, Oct. 5.—Views of the old' militaristic clique are volced by the Kokumin, the militgry and Jingo or- gan. In an editorial, the Kokumin accused Premier Kato of putting Ja- pan among the lesser powers by his armament reduction policies. The Kokumin said: 'Afters the Bino-Japanese war the Japanese beljeved they soon would be able to raise themselves to the posi- tion of a first class power. The vic- tory over Russia strengthened their bellef. The late Emperor and Prince Yamagata and the other deceased elder statesmen were inspired by the one ideal of making Japan a really grent country, “The late Mr. Hara took glory in speaking of Japan being a first-class power, he wishing to remove any doubt about the part Prince Salonji played at the Versailles conference. Premier Kato takes pride that he rep- resented one of the three greatest powers at the Washington conference. Does Premier Kato really think that Japan is one of the first-class powers of this world? “It is Premier Kato who agreed to the American proposal for limiting Japan's naval strength to 60 per cent of that of America and England. Dig he agree to the proposal in the be- lef that Japan is a first class. power or did he consent to a curtailment of Japan's naval strength under the impression that Japan is a second- class power? Or did he have no be- lef in the future of his country and signed the naval agreement to please the Americans and British? Destroyed Conviction “To speak frankly, Premier Kato, in signing the naval limitation agree- ment, destroyed the conviction which the Japanese had held since the day of Emperor Meiji. We do not particu- larly object to the agreement limiting the naval strength of Japan to 60 per cent of that of America and England. What we cannot tolerate is the ten- dency of authorities to limit the strength of auxiliary ships to the strength of capital ships. If Prem- ier Kato were firmly determined that Japan should become a first class pawer he would not have signed the naval limitation agreement. The ex- cuse may be offered by Premier Kato that the force of circumstances com- pelled him to agree to the American proposal. If so, there is no reason why he should not take measures which should make Japan first class in a military sense of the word. In- stead of doing this Premier Kati fis apparently taking the situation for granted. “The factor which determined the greatness of a country is the gental attitude of its, people. Japan made great progress when her people were moving under = the conviction that their country should be raised to the position of a first class power. Bhe i now treading the downward path with her people satisfled with holding the position of a second class nation.” MISS FORSYTH ENTERTAINS, At the home of' Miss Margaret For- syth of 125 Tremont street, |\gst night, a reception and party was held in honor of Martin Malia, of Thomp- sonville, and Miss Anna Shea, of Springfield, Mass., who are to be mar- rled shortly. A number of local and outsof-town friends were in attend- ance at the party. Macrocytis, a glant sea weed, has a dtem' 700 feet long. A SIN TO LET HAIR FALL OUT 35¢“Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Hurry! It's your duty! Each day you see a liftle more hair falling out and you are making no effort to avoid baldness. What a pity. Fall- ing hair means your hair is weak, sick, possibly dandruff is strangling it, or the hair root pores in the scalp are not firm and tight, thus wasting the hair-growing oils. Danderine almost instantly stops falling hair of men or women and cleans every particle of dandruff awty, then the hair takes on new life, vigor and strength to grow strong, thick, and long. Danderine is delightful—not sticky or greasy. Go to any drug store now and get a bottle ee it. Have healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and lots of it. 'PALACE Picture shows Whitey Witt, third base on his triple in the sixth inning of the first game of the world’s series. In front of the bag is Heinie Groh, Giants’ third ground is Coach O'Leary of the Yankees. DEPT, OF JUSTICE ROUNDLY SCORED! Strikers' Connsel Charges Bad Faith in Pledges 5—(By Associated Press.)—Appearing before Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson today, Donald R. Richberg, attorney for the rallway shop crafts, accused the de- partment of fustice of lack of good faith in the proposal to expedite final disposition of the injunction against the rail strike leaders.’ Mr. Richberg declared that he and associate counsel had held an Wunsat- isfactory conference with Solicitor Gen. Beck after a futile attempt to see Attorney Gen. Daugherty in Wash- ington with reference to an early final hearing or a review of the in- terlocutory injunction handed down by Judge Wilkerson on September 25. In conmection with his statement to the court in which he recalled that Judge Wilkerson had notified the government it should hold fitself in readiness to go to trial at an early date, with the suggestion that oppos- ing counsel attempt to agree on a trial program, Mr. Richberg deliver- ed to the court a copy of a letter to Solicitor Gen. Beck severely criticis- ing the position of the government attorneys. After delays and disappointments over the October 2 appointment with the government attorneys, Mr. Rich- berg said he had received a letter from the solicitor general asserting the position of the department of jus- tice to be as follows: Text of Letter. “1—1It it were practicable to have three circult judges near the case that percentage would not expedite, but delay it. “2—That the' department {nvite counsel for the defendants to consider agreeing on a statement of facts and asks counsel for the defendants to submit such a statement of facts. “8—If an agreed statement of facts is not practicable then two courses are open: “(A) A stipulation to submit the case on the affidavits with leave to either party to offer additional testi- mony. 2 “(B) A trial of the case largely on depositions taken ’throughout the United States’ except where a stipu- lation of facts may dispense with for- mal proof.” In the letter replying to Solicitor Gen. Beck, Mr. Richberg said: “There are two matters which the defendants desire to have expedited.| First, a review of the interlocutory injunction and second a final hearing of the case. Your suggestions affect only the second matter and practical- ly ignore the matter of probably Chicago, Oct. wse| Tgel from the student body and what SIXTH INNING ' Yankee center fielder, kicking up a cloud of dust as he slid into baseman. Umpire Owens at left, calling Witt safe. In the fore- a0 70 100 DROWNED FLEEING FROM FIRE (Continued From First Page) States’ and make the burden of de- fending as oppressive and expensive as possible to the already deeply wronged defendants.” Mr. Richberg characterized as ‘“a pure waste of time" the trip to Washington, he said, he made at the suggestion of the court and the as-| sistant solicitor general. NEW OFFIGERS ARE INSTALLED TODAY Civic Leagne of Local® Grammar School Have Interesting Program St. Mathieu de Caxton, which was al- ready completely surrounded by flames, and to 'Shawinigan, Grand- mere and Grand Piles which were covered by a heavy smoke pall. Quick action by fire fighters saved the vil- lage of St. Lambert in Shawinigan. The first relief train from Cobalt arrived at North Bay at 7 o'clock this morning with 510 refugees who weré immediately lodged in private homes, churches and public institutions. Other trains were rushed to Cobalt to remove thousands of homeless ref- ugees who flocked there from the de- stroyed towns. . Churches Are Razed. The Sisters of Providence hospital, the Roman Catholic, Anglican, Meth- odist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches and the new court house of Haileybury were burned to the ground by the flames which destroyed the town in less than two hours. | Inmates of the hospital were re-| moved in automobiles to Cobalt. Premier Drury arrived at North Bay early today to co-operate in the relief work h George Lee, chair- man of the and N. O. rallway. | The semi-annual installation of of- ficers of the Civic League of the lo- cal grammar school was held this morning with appropriate ceremonies. The Civic League was organized for the purpose of teaching the student body of the school the elements of self-government and is based upon the system of government used in the varfous cities in the country. How- ever, instead of a mayor, there is a president, and other officers are a vice-president, a. secretary and a treasurer. This system, as worked out in the school, has succeeded. The program follows: Musical selec- tion, Mendelssohn's pring Song,” Leon Richards, violin; Elsie Richards, and Mildred Goldthwaite, piano; administering of the oath of office to the incoming officers; ad- dress by 'the new president; closing son, “America.” The address of the president dealt with the general spirit of the league. He spoke of the response he wishes to Smoke Over Montreal. Montreal, Oct. 5.—Montréal was over-shadowed with dense smoke to- day from the many forest fires that |are raging throughout the eastern portion of the province of Quebec. The sky was hidden by a gray pall, making the burning of electric light in the city's offices necessary. The jodor of burning wood was in the air. Ships on the St. Lawrence were navigated with great caution. piano, the league has done in the past. His talk contained some fine points and was written by himeelf, with no out- side help. The out-going officers were Alfred Garcia, president; Alice Regan, vice- president; Marjorie Anderson, secre- | tary and Norman Wilde, treasurer. | The officers installed today are: Leonard Eckwertzl, president; Mil- dred Abrahamson, vice-president; Irene Haigis, secretary, and Stewart Dube, treasurer. The secretary has the power to appoint his or her own assistant. The assistant secretary is Charlotte Witkin. City Items Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. —advt. The meeting of Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, will be called prompt- ly at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening Business of importance will be trane- acted and all members are requested to be present Mrs. William Cramer of Fairview street is giving a dinner party tonight North Bay, Ont, Oct. 5.—The fear that upwards of 30 lives have been‘ lost in the fire which is sweeping | northern Ontario was expressed in the latest ‘reports available from the af- fected area early today. George W. Lee, chairman of the| Temiskaming and Northern Ontario | rallway {ssued this statément. con- cerning the fire: | 5,000 Made Homeless. “Over 5,000 people-have been ren- | dered homeless. The loss of life is considerable and is mounting. The | towns of Haileybury, 3,500 people; North Cobalt, 1,000; Charlton, 500, and Heaslip, 250, are-totally destroyed and the town of Engelbert has been partially destroyed. That part of New Liskeard, west of the T. and N. O. tracks, has been totally destroyed “The situation at Cobalt {s clear There i{s a small fire burning one| mile away with a mild southwest wind | blowing. “Three trains with 24 cars contain- ing 1,400 refugees have left Cobalt for North Bay. Other trains are be- greater importance to the defend- ants."” | The shop crafts attorney said he| would ‘seek to obtain protection of the rights of the defendants through | orders which the court may enter and | through procedure which the court may adopt, despite the manifest op-| position of the attorney general to the | entry of any order or the adoption of | any procedure which will protect the | defendants from the abuse of official | power." “The use of the summary procedure to obtain a tentative con- | victlon of 400,000 men of cgiminal| conspiracy on evidence found solely| in an undigested mass of ex-parte affidavits reeking with hearsay and perjury has made the means of de- priving these men of liberty and proj- erty 80 long as the interlocutory in- Junetion remains in force,’ 'the letter said. equity | Safeguards Denjed. Safeguards ‘‘protecting the vilest, | most notorious criminal caught red- | handed, have been denied to 400,000 industrious law abiding citizens and their chosen leaders,” the letter con- tinued. “The attorney general has certified that this Is a case of general public| importance. The defendants are en- | titled to a hearing before three| | judges. The attorney general has re- | fused to file a formal certificate which would notify the circuit judges that the case should be assigned for hearing before at least three of them. | Counsel , for the defendants will,| therefore ask the court that such no- tification be given to the circuit Judges. “The department threatens to take depositions ‘throughout the United SUN. MON. TUES. and WED. in honor of the 21st birthday of her daughter, Miss Pearl Cramer. Kohler pianos and player pianos, best for the money. C. L. Pierce & Co. advt. Mrs. Delphis Beaudoin and son of ing prepared as rapidly as possible. Property Loss Millions. “The property loss will obviously run into millions of dollars. The fire s still burning briskly, fanned by a subsiding wind, “There {8 no prospect of rain and the fire will have to burn itself out The T. and, N. O. tracks fronting the stations at Halleybury, North Co- balt and Hessllp were destroyed, the ties burned and the rails warped. It is impossible to maintain traffic “This is the hardest blow North country has ever received.” the Plainville News (Contlnuefl?o_m—mge Seven) Professor Jones will come to the local association in the near future and glve another eddress. There were several new members admitted to the club last night Plainville Briefs. Martin Btephenson of Broad street, has gone to Melrose Heights, Mass., where he will study agriculture under government work. There will be a meeting tonight of the Odd Fellows, Following the busi- ness session, a report from the finance committee of the Sequassen club, Inc., will be heard. This committee has been finding out ways and means of raising money to bulld a new front on the ipresent headquarters on West Main street and for altering the rooms in the building. Several local pecple attended the funeral this morning of Miss Agnes Dutton of Forestville who was well known here. The services were held at St. Matthew's church in Forest- ville. WANTED—Desirable families, ROOMERS good location. Cunningham & Skinner, Realtors, Nerl block, Plainville. CORN GRIT USED AS MONEY IN HOSCOW People Buy Things With Their *Products of the Ground Chicago, Oct. 5—(By the Associ- ated Press)—Corr grits contributed by western and midwestern farmers are used as money to buy needed supplies for Armenian sufferers, ac- cording to Alonzo Wilson, national director of the Near East Relief, Mr Wilson has just returned from a tour which included Armenia and South- ern Russia. “Corn grits are used principally in original form to feed the starving, but what can be spared is used to buy other things, such as meat,” Mr. Wil- son explained. ‘“Corn grits fetch two cents a pound and have supplanted rubles in Armenia as the accepted currency. Fifteen hundred carloads, carried to the Armenia seaboard gra- tis by the railroads, have been ship- ped to Armenia since last October. Grant Property “The Armenia government, con- trolled by the Moscow government, has granted property worth $60,000,- 000 to the Near East Relief for five years; 60,000 a¢res and 175 buildings, which are used {A institutional work The Near East Relief maintains shops employing 129,000 adults, ho are paid in corn grits. I have seen children well cared for who would be dead but for American | philanthropy. ' Children are given | half a day of schooling, and are em- ployed half a‘day in lace making or similar industries. Boys from Amer- can agricultural schools are teachin, | modern’ methods of farming. Seed has been given 10,000 farmers to be returned out of their produce. “Because work-oxen were destroyed during the war, much fertile land re- mains uncultivated. Armenia will continue to need aid. Seventy-five thousand children must continue to receive care for severa! years or they will become outlaws. As many more children are outside our institutions and uncaréd for.” PYTHIAN SISTERS. Worthy Temple Pythian Sisters will hold their regular bi-weekly meeting at 7 o'clock tomorrew Friday evening in Judd's Hall. All sisters and mem- bers of the Temple are urged to be present, as business of great import-| ance pertaining to the meeting of the grand session will come up for action ——— NFW GERMAN CURRENCY Berlin, Oct. 5—New currency| issued during the last week in Sep- | tember totalled 26,200,000,000 paper marks, it is announced 623 Main street, left today to attend h ister’s funeral in Canada. Edward Haffey of 13 Glen street, and Mi Elsie Myer of 212 Main street, th ere married yester- day afternoon by Lawyer David L. Nair, justice of the peace. All members in hotel drive of Captain Joseph M. Cher- noff's team will meet at Welsh's Flower Shop at 6:15 this evening, prior to entering the hotel campaign The Misses Jennie and Annie Hanna are spending the week in New York city. Miss Edith Skoglund of Elm Hill has returned from Bethlehem, N. H., where she spent the summer. At the regular meeting of the Holy Family Circle, held last evening, it | as decided to hold their annual sale tor the poor of the parish, December 4th, 5th and 6th, in 8t. Mary's School hall | Clara Camp, R. N. of A. will hold its regular meeting and social, Friday ecening at 8 o'clock in St. Jean de| Baptiste hall. | campaign Dizziness, Sour, To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take Cas-| carets! You want to feel fine; to be quickly free from sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, colds, bad breath, a sour, | acld, gassy stomach, constipation One or two Cascarets, anytime, will B. AND O. SIGN AGREEMENT. ! Of IF SICK, TAKE “CASCARETS” Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness, Colds, Gassy Stomach start the bowels acting. When taken at night, the bowels work wonderfully in morning Cascarets never sicken or incon- venfence you next day like pills, calo- mel, salts or oil Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent | boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drug store Cleveland, Oct. 5.—(By Associated | Press.)—The Baltimore and Ohio railroad system has signed an agree- ment with brotherhood organizations of trainmen and conductors, extend- ing 5 present wage and working agreements for one year, it was of- ficially announced at brotherhood of railroad trainmen headquarters here today. —FOR 8 ROOM COTTAGE with garage, $1,000 cash. 140 MAIN STREET Richard Barthelmess — “SONNY”’ S Fireplace. Close to stores, good schools and trolley line. H. J. FOIREN ALE — on lot 50x165. All improvements. | Price $6.000. | PHONE 1700 Wants Fuel Com. to 1 selling for $16.50 a ton while dealers are charging as high as $2r, [and the abdication of King Constan- Alderman Peter J. Pajewski plans to|tine had an immediate reaction on bring those facts before the fuel com- mission with a request for an investi- gation into the cause of higher prices | The troops now are apparently ree here. Dobbs and Knox Hats Dame Fashion takes note of such small details as the denting of a Man’s Hat. It isn’t being done in the best circles this sea- son.. Our Hats may be worn with a sober crease in the crown without dents at the sides. . Men who keep abreast of the times are accepting the larger shapes exclusively fea- tured by us. CAPS KNOX McGREGOR -JONES CO. City Hall DOBBS FITCH | GREEKS EAGER FOR BATTLE. Adrianople, Oct. 5.—(By Associated | Press.) —The great wave of patriotie fervor which is sweeping over the Greek army in Thrace is the most remarkable development of the past week here. The revolution in Greece Probe High Coal Price Learning that coal in Bridgeport 1s local the soldiers, who seemed before this to have lost all their fighting spirit. i]u\ enated and eager for battle. PARKER & DEMING Realtors We have properties listed in all sec- tions of the city that can be sold at a rea- sonable figure. If you are looking for a comfortable home for the winter consult us. PARKER & DEMING Mortgage Loans 193 Main St. Tel. 2026 luj There’s Character In Te#e Shoes It's so evident that you can tell at a glance—long service will bear out first impression. Styles are plain and very rich—they need no ornamentation as camouflage. Men's Brown Vici Lace Shoes made by L. A. Crossett §7.75. Men’s Co-operative Russia Calf Lace Shoes $8.50 to $9.75. SPECIAL—We have about twenty pairs of Men's Co- operative Brown Calf Shoes with wing tips to close out at $6.00. Former price $10.00. SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN ST. GOLD STAR MOTHERS ARE INVITED TO SEE IT. For Every Mother’s Son and Every Son's Mother |