New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 11

Besse Lelands EVEN ATURDAY PECIALS SPECIAL NO. 1, WOMEN'S WAISTS Women’s White Waists $2.80 values $1.45 8rd Floor at Elevator SPECIAL NO, 2. BOYS’ BLOUSES Assorted colors—Percales and Printed Madras 73¢ Blouses 2" $1.00 2nd Floor at Elevator SPECIAL NO. 3. MEN’S INITIAL AND PLAIN BUCKLE BELTS Black and Cordovan—genuine cowhide straps—all letters—a wonderful bargain, 1c Main Floor—Main Entrance SPECIAL NO. 4. MEN’S WOOL SWEATERS * Heavy sport coats and heavy roll collar coats and pullovers. §56.00 values. $3.00 Main Floor at Elevator SPECIAL NO. 5. ' WOMEN’S LISLE AND .COTTON HOSE Black and colors—value. to 59c. “$1.00 _ Bargain Basement at,lovator B mrt o (e ] SPECIAL NO. 6. CANDY Schrafft’s Assorted Chocolatcs. The regular 60c grade. SPECIAL NO. 7. Burbank’s “Virginia B” Chocolate Nougatines 37c Concert Saturday Afternoon and Evening 3to6andTto9 ] SPEGTAGULAR FIGUR lnroundher head and carrying a black banner, cheered the Social revolution, and exhorted the people to revoit. The police closed in on her and she was soon suppressed, but her place was immediately taken by another wild-eyed agitator, who had trouble in leading the rioters. The people of Lisbon paid nothing for their bread on this day. The baker- ies suffered the loss. flag on a staff, led the crowd which _ was ralding bakeries. She waved her Bread Rioters in Lisbon Led by Wild- Eyed Womsn Who Carries Black Ranner and is Barefooted, Liskon, Oct. 6.—~The recent bread riots in’ this city, the protest of the people against the last rise in the price of this commodity, produced a spectacular figure. A tall, good-look- ing woman, barefooted, dressad {in| Beavers destroy the white with a scarlet handkerchieftivity of many streams. no fish produc- ‘A new grip on things is something these brisk Fall days help a man to get. Start in with a new pair of Fall Oxfords. THE —— W. G. SIMMONS CORPORATION | charged that Commissioners WANT TENN. BACK WITH SOLID SOUTH Demoorats Seek- Return of State in Fall Election Atlanta, Ga, Oct. ¢, (By Amoclat- ed Proms) — Probibition, Muscies Bhoals, the rzoldiers’ bonue, the con- greasional farm bloo, the Ku Kiux Kian, and the attitude of cancidaton touching organized labor, are -Agur- ing in the political campaigns in sev- oral southern states, Democrats ar¢ endeavoring to bring Tenneases back to the form ‘eolld south.” Both parties in Tennessee are preo- pairing for the first national and gu- bernatorial contert since the etate broke away two years ago from the democratio “solid south” by voting for electing p. ropubli- can governor and dividing its con- slonal ocats equelly between the two major parties. The primaries August 8 followed onc of the hardest fought Tennessec campaigns Of tu- cent yea United Btates Benator Konneth D, MoKellar, who was ro- nominated by the democrate, baa his campaign.upon his sanatorial ves- ord, his support of the Wilson ad- ministration, and his advocaey of the goldlers’ bonus, Ho was understood to have the support of organized labor and was definitely endorsed by wsev- his position on the bonus, Cordell Hull, demoorstio national ohairmen, was nominated for the seat in the house of representatives which the republioane won from him || Finls J. Garrett, minority , was renominated in 1920, leader in the houl by the democrats. Austin Peay was chosen as the democratic opponent of Governor “Alf" Taylor, republican, who was unopposed for renomination, Former Governor Westmorelland Davies, defeated for the democratic senatorial nomination in Virginia by the incumbent Senator Swanson, had announced his intention of affiliating |; with the farm bloc it elected. He had also anounced he did not care for the support of the Anti-Saloon League mi: Senator Swanson stood on The contest was one ot the state has Virginia. hig record. the hardest fought seen in years. Senator Park Trammell has been renominated by the Florida demo- crats. The tax question has predominated among the state issues, particularly in Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina. The Ku Klux Klan was made an is- sue of the democratic primary cam- palgn in some sections of Arkansas, and the ticket sanctioned by the Klansmen led in Pulaski county and |!} in Little Rock, its county seat, at the primary August 8. Neither of the gubernatorial candidates took sides in this controversy, C. McRee, whose nomination August 8 was regarded as equjvalent to elec-|! tion, was understood to have been en- dorsed by Klan supporters. He made his fight on his record and on a plat- % form of rigid enforcement of Jlaws touehing Sabbath observance and prohibition. He was endorsed by a number of union labor leaders. The Muscles 8hoals project cropped up as an issue in the last .days of what observers had termed an un- usually listless primary campaign in Alabama. It figured in the contest fo® associate members of the public service commission, when Governor Kilby, three days before the primary, Cooper and Galllard, the incumbents, were receiving the active support of a cor- poration controlling the utilities in several Alabama cities. They charged in reply that the governor himself was a friend of the corporation and an opponent of Henry Ford's offer for the Muscle Bhoals project, for which the company had made a bid. Mrs. W. B. Edmundson, the first woman in Alabama to seek the dem- ocratic nomination to Congress, was defeated. AMERIGAN LIBERAL WITH GIVING TIPS Londoners Criticize Bxtravagant)! Travellers Who Spoil Porters London, Oct. 6. — These early September days are witnessing the de- parture from London of large num- bers of American travelers for thelr homes across the water. From all over the continent they have come, and the boat trains for Liverpool and Southampton bear them away on the last lap of their summer’'s journey- ings. Observant Londoners see in them much that is different from other tourists, and notable among the ex- ceptions is the tendency to give big tips. Says the London Evening News; Comman Scenes, “Miles of shiny black brass-bound luggage, women in tortoise shell rim spectacles, carrying bouquets and wearing shoes with hecls as low as those of a man's boots, and ‘largesse’ for perspiring porters. “These are the outstanding features of the busy scenes at Waterloo just before the special trains for South- ampton leave with their hundreds of American passengers who are return- ing home. “The porters to whose lot it falls to handle the luggage of Americans homeward bound at such time count themselves lucky. “Three porters received each 10 shillings for handling one American's pile of luggage,'' says the reporter, “and two porters who found seats in the train for the returning pilgrims earned more than 30 schillings apiece “Ten pounds each in ‘tips’ is the week's record of these two men, and apparently they are not kings at the game. “There is a man here,” one of them told the reporters, “who will but Governor T. || d i - Hart a pair. you will buy. mother. and higher. he added. “Hotel porters who bring the luggage here often recelve three or four pounds.” 1t is almost always Americans who give such extravagant tips, and some English folk who are not given to squandering money in this way, do not like them any the better for doing it. STUDENTS MIXIN " EGHPTIAN POLITICS College and School Boys in Cam- paign Against Examinations Cairo, Egypt, Oct 6.—The in- auguration of a strict policy by the Egyptian government to deal with the fanatical enthusiasm of the school boy politicians is regarded by all the native papers as a necessity of the hour, if the Egyptian political educational structures are to be saved from disruption. The students in the universities and high schools of the country {came forward last year and joined in street demonstrations to help win political freedom for Egypt, have now developed a new movement which seems to be a general revolt aguinst all existing customs that conflict with their own personal aggrandisement. Become a Power students, conscious of The their Always at your comm and | who | Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marz ~ All the New Models for Fall! Schaff and is the display of Traveling Bags and ner & Hardly a day passes but the Boys’ Suit with 2 pairs of pants are Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ‘nnt want the English”” Today they are shouting: “We want no more ex- aminations.” And they are keen |enough to plan a campaign which will |use politics as a lever to make easier | their classroom work. | The elections for membera of the |new parliament are set for October, The students aim to sce that only can- didates who heed thelr demands are returned to both houses. Thelr eleo- tion cries are now being tried out in |this wise: “Vote for Mahmond Bey land no examinations.” | Tollpwers of Zaghloul Pasha |taking advantage of the students’ |over zealousness and are showering |upon them all kinds of promises in |return for votes at the coming elec- tions. are BOSTON Marx | Make These Suits and Overcoats $30and Higher Tissue Handkerchiefs for Men, have the lustre of Silk—Finely hemstitched with cal- ored borders—50¢. The Men’s Suits at $25.00 Meet the Eye with ease—Many new patterns. Don't forget the coal shortage may add to the chill of home. You'll need just such Fancy Knit Vests we are showing at $6.00. It is a sock which you will never tire—The Fibre Silk Half Hose—All colors—50c On Close acquaintance with the Panel trimmed on Panel Cuff Men’s Shirts at $2.00 el 10 S70P LOTTERIES Amerioan Violatcs Statute in China and Is Held for Trial in This Country. Shanghal, Oct. C—What ia sld to be the firat effort to apply to Am. ericans in China the Ameorican law prohibiting lotteries {a being put forth in the case of B. F\. Brown, who was held for trial in the United Mtates court for China, on a charge of vio. lating this partioular statute. The defendant formerly publizhed The Far Bastern Times at Harbin. In W 5. QUINBY COMPANTY . ~and it tastes | GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE connection with a scheme to increass the eirculation of this pudlicatien ‘waa alleged that Brown suppiied numm- bered coupona with each copy &~ tributed and then held drawings ia which cortaln numbers won prises of ten yen each. Acting on a complaint, Browa wes arrosted by an American conmalar ‘When missioner N. B. Li mitted to siga hm the sum of §00 and was relesssd. There were 02 acocidents ia the Frenoh military aviation sorvies last year —-- N Jjust as good as it smells!” make eight or nine pounds today. You |power, have turned their energies to may get one shilling, two shillings, eliminating examinations. Thelr poli-' five shillings os one pound in a tip,” tical Nlogan a year ago was: "We do 85 WEST MAIN ST.