New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 3

A s T TN TN 5. )P 020 5C 1 )7: Q R STRTES Z<PI0 O e O All-Inclusive O [S&Y rather than a task. [SRESEA) < Gl 7O '(I » > -0Z0 € P:I020.7€C FEELINES OFLW.W. ARE BADLY INJURED Much Famed Organization Offend- ¢d Because Public Thinks Harshly Chicago, Ill,, Oct. 12.—The internal disagreements in radical circles of America will be given an afring No- vember 13 when the Industrial Work- ers of the World will hold their an- nual convention here. Since the war time conviction of nearly 100 of its leaders and one subsequent flight to Russia of “Big Bill” Haywood, the general secretary who {s under a twenty year prison sentence, the I. W. ‘W. has been less active. Members confplain, however, that the general public has grown so ac- customed to Blaming everything sav- oring of radicallsm on the Haywood organization that they have been glven much upsought credit for the activities of others. The 1. W. W. cup of wrath flowed over when the Communist national convention, which met secretly in the Michigan sand . hills south of St Joseph last August, was rafded by federal men, and the public and some newspapers referred to it as an 1. W. ‘W. organization. The Communist party of America and the Industrial Workers of the World are the open enemies in Am- erican radical circles. So, one of the topics on the agenda of the I. W. W. convention November 13 will be “Means of Combating the Commun- {stic Tendencles of the Militant Working Class.” The I. W. W. and the Communist party, which 18 the official represen- tative in this country of the Moscow International, disagreed over the question of how to accomplish the revolution they advocate. The Com- munists prapose to overthorw the gov- ernment first, while the I. W. W, ac- cording to Communist literature, en- tertain ““the absurd theory that the revolution can be accomplished by direct re of industry without first Why Suffer From Bronchial Asthma? Simple Home Treatment Makes Breathing Easy because you start the day tired, worn-out from loss of rest and the difcult breathing of miserable Asthma—do not think you have to stay thie way long. Be strong and well, breathe clearly and easlly again by using this simple treat- ment known as Oxidaze, the prescription of & Worcester, Mass., physician. For any form of Asthma where the bron- ¢hial tubes are irritated, the breathing short snd difficult, ite healing, relieving action is really wonderful. Sufferers who can't breathe at night and who gaep for a good, clear breath will appreciate the relief and comtort Oxidaze gives. Oxidaze is a lablet made from essential oils which, when the patient dissolves in the mouth, almost immediately soothes the irritation, clears out the choked up air Ppassages and enables the sufferer to breathe easily and get a real comfortable night's sleep. 1t Is sold by Dickineon Drug company and leading drugglsts who agree to refund the full purchase price of the first package to ahy sufferer who does not obtain eatisfac- tory Asthmatic sufterers should give Oxidaze a trial. It is harmless and inex- pénsive, There Will be a PRIZE WALTZ Friday Evening, Oct. 13, at the State } D, 10I0PL 1010 32 010 BT The Infinite Variety Presented in Our Newer Footwear Modes makes the selection of correct Shoes for every occasion and every costume a pleasure Indeed to endeavor to fully describe them would be almost futile,” in view of the many, many styles for every purpose, so we suggest that you stop in and let us show you the newest Fall Styles for any occasion or costume you may have in mind. SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN ST. ) < () (=) <> O =0 oI (<) ES (=] >0 Collection of e o 2020 >0 o € (o) < »C 0-C Sl PP [ <A overthrowing the capitalist state.” Communists are sald to have un- dertaken to overcome the syndicalist prejudices of the I. W. W. and con- vert them to the Russian idea, and hence the I. W. W. are planning some counter propaganda at their forthcoming convention. RUSSIA'S 80000 ARMY 5 GOOD ONE Navy Too, Is at High Mark, War Minister Says Moscow, Oct. 12. — (By ociated Press) — “The Red army and navy have completed their first maneuvers, and I am very much satisfled,” War Minister Trotzky told the congress of textile trade union workers yesterday upon his return from the south, bronzed from outdoor life. “It was the allies who at Genoa, re- fused our offer to consider disarma- ment,” he added, “and we hq\e drawn the conclusion that it 1s necessary for us to keep up an army of 800,000 strong. Army Of Young Men “The army is made up entirely of young men. In the Ukraine and sponding to the call to the colors in conformity with the new military service law and I am glad to say I was tremendously impressed with the en- thusiasm shown by all the recruits. “I watched the Black Sea maneu- vers with great interest. It was mar- velous cosidering the fact that just a short time ago the navy was para- lyzed. ince those days foreign ships have threatened Cronstadt, fired at Odessa and also sent us ultimatums. . Conse- quently we have come to the, con- clusion we must have a navy in order to safeguard our shores. European Press Marvels ‘The European press marvels at the fact that our navy has been re- established within such a short time. Looking at us accusingly they say the Red ships have begun to move and assert that we are militaristic. we are guilty; our ships are on the move, But why not—that is what they were built for. The allies at Genoa declifled to con- sider our disarmament program. Now I say the Red army and navy is the most convincing argument when it comes to talking peace and ossible Armory. The prize will be y Handsome Loving Cup. Mark’s Orchestra of Waterbury will Fumish the Music. rapprochment with other countries. “We have made efforts and met with success. I'am very much satis- fled with our military progress.” LOST IN FOG Canadian Schooner, Bluenose, Is Somewhere Off Sable Island Halifax, Oct. 12.—Bluenose, Nova Scotian defendegy of the international fishermen's sailing trophy early today was in the vicinity of Capg Sable is- land in dense fog and the time of her arrival at Gloucester for her clash with the American challenger was un- certalin. This information was contained in a wireless message received here from the Canadian destroyer Patriot which is towing the Lunenburg schooner to the Massachusetts port. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Cronin of Hartford avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Nellie Anna, to Joseph Ralph Chapent of Cheshire, Mass. Miss Cronin has been employed for the past three years with the Union News at the railroad station, but resigned recent- ly. Mr. Chapent holds a responsible position with the New York Chimney Co. of New York city. STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT Crimea I watched the 1921 class re-| Yes, | HAVE 21 CASES FOR | GITY GOURT FRIDAY Lengthy Calendar tb Be Heard for Second Winter Week There are 21 Cases on the city court calendar for Friday afternoon to be heard at 2:30 o'clock and are as follows:' Jehn Miedskowski, by Henry No- wickl ,vs. Adam Dastych, et al., by M. A. Bexton, judgment for fallure to comply with the order of the court; Financlal Credit by W. M. Greenstein, vs. Shuman Sargis, et al, by Attorney Falk for the American Wall Paper & Paint Co, Berman & Berman for | | | | | Sargis, and I. I. Rachlin, for Rackliffe Brothers, report of recelver, discharge of.recelver and order for recejver to pay over receipts; Harry Maxen, by I. I. Rachlin, vs. Harris Brown, et al., | judgment; Commercial Trust Co., by B. F. Gaffney, vs, M. & H. Brown Bros, by David L. Nair, Attorney Buck for garnishee, judgment; Cur- rick & Leken, by H. P. Roche, vs. Wilson Company, by Kirkham, Coop- er, Hungerford & Camp, disclosure of defense and judgment; Peter Lebed, by J. G. Woods, vs. K. Hatenowitz, judgment, and hearing on damages; Willlam Olyarchik, by Alfred LeWitt, vs. John Olis, by 8. J. Traceski, de- fault for failure to comply with order of court. Alma Bedard, by Alfred LeWitt, vs. Joseph A. Meder, 8. J. Traceski, de- fault for failure to comply with or of court; Adam Krauslies, by M. Rosenberg. vs. Rolin Petrowsky, by M. D. Saxe, disclosure of defense or judg- ment; Nunn, Bush & Weldon, by H. P. Roche, vs. §, W. Menus, by B. F. Gaffney, permission to take deposi- tions; Mendel Sicklick, by H. H. Mil- kowitz vs. Harriet Hargreaves, judg- ment; A. E. Bengtson, by H. P. Roche, vs. Charles Brown, by S. J. Traceski, default for failure to comply with or- der of the court; Henry Liszkiewicz, by J. G. Woods, vs. Teofil Woidal, by M. D. Saxe, default; A. W. Smith Shoe, by H. P. Roche, Prospero Frank- lin, by W. F. Mangan, M. D. Saxe for trustee, permission to take deposi- tions; A. G. Walton & Co.,, by H. P. Roche, vs. Prospero Franklin, by W. F. Mangan; permission to take deposi-| tions; Peter Matysezy, by Henry No- wicki, ve. Mike Sulima, et ux., dis- closure of defense, and judgment; Ro- zelia Lemanska, by Henry Nowicki, vs. Joseplr Zemajcuk, et al, by David L. Nair, disclosure of defense and' judg- ment; H. Belkin, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Eli Falk, et al, by Alfred LeWitt, an- swer; M. C. Heisler, by Alfred LeWitt, vs. Helen Muter, by M. A. Sexton, de- fault for failure to comply with order of court; Saul Moses, by J. G. Woods, vs. Solomon Dubowy, et al, by F. B. Hungerford, demurrer; Sofia Volek, by &. B. Hungerford and David L. Nair, vs. Richard H. Erwin, et al, by W. F, Mangan, disclosure of defense and judgment, SEA CAPTAIN ACCUSED | Three Members of Crew Claim That He Refused to Heed Distress Sig- nals in Storm At Sca. Boston, Oct. 12.—Charges of having |abandoned a vessel in distress at sea preferred against Captain W. E. Ros- amond of the shipping board steamer Noccajula by three members of the steamers’ crew were investigated by steamboat inspectors. The seamen told the inspectors that on the night of October 1, the ship, bound from Glasgow to Bos- ton, with coal failed to investigate properly the condition of a barken- tine that was sending up flares in a position about 400 miles southeast of St. John's N. F. A gale was blowing at the time. Oluf Olsen one of the complaint- ants, said that he sighted the flares and notified the captaln. The steam- er's course was changed and she made for the barkentine circling the craft several times. Olsen alleged that Captain Rosamond then put the Noccalula back on her course. e - HOTHER! Open Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, omif your child s Ustless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the con- stipation poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again Millions of mothers keep ‘‘Califor- nia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” whk’} has directions for babies and childre of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California’ or you may get an imitation fig syrup. | English Poems,” ARE UNDER HAMMER Famous Financier's Art Curios Are Being Sold at Public Auc- tion Today. Egypt, Mass., Oct. 12.—Thomas W. Lawson was a trader again today, this time not in copper stock but in bronze elephants. The famous finan- cler who has weathered mady a Wall Streét crisis was disposing through his trustees of the furnishings of Dream- wold, his luxurious South Shore es- tate for the purpose of bringing his affairs in order after a period of un- favorable operations. The estate it- self will be sold privately. The auctioneer's hammer fell on more than a thousand of the articles that comprise Dreamwold treasures, the insived valuation of which’ is $200,000. The sale will continue to- morrow and Saturday. The collections of art objects have been brought together from all parts of the world. They comprise bronzes, bric-a-brac pictures, rugs, silverplate and many curios. Unique among them are the collec- tions of elephants and small bells. The Pachydermsp in ivory bronze, china, and precious metals, are the works of the world’s cleverest graftsmen. The smallest, made of pure gold with ivory tusks, "is the size of a peach- stone; the largest, of bronze, is more than a foot in height. There are nearly 200 elephants in the collection. The bells were gath- ered abroad, one from every country r|that Mr. Lawson has visited. {[NOTED EDUCATOR TO GIVE ADDRESS HERE Dr. John D. E. Spaeth of Prihceton Will Be at'Y. M. C. A. on January 29. Dr. John Duncan Earnest Spaeth, educator, traveler, lecturer and pro- fessor of English Literature, has been engaged to speak at the Y. M. C. A. on Monday-evening, January 29, fol- lowing a banquet. Dr. Spaeth has received an A. B. degree from the University of Penn- sylvania; alsoPh .-D. University of Leipzig. He has studied in France and Italy. He has had connections with the following. Muhlenberg, Bryn Mawr, Gustavus Adolphus, Uni- versity of South California and Princeton. He is the author of "Christian The- ology of Browning's Poems,’' ‘“Camp Reader for American Soldfers,” (sev- eral editions) adopted by the War De- partment of the A. E. F,, gnd “Old in 1921. He is also the assoclate editor of Henry §. Pan-| coastof's early English Poems. [ Dr. Spaeth served as camp educa- tional director of Camp Jackson, South Carolina. He also was associ- | ated with C. H. Barnes, Camp Jack- son, Y. M. C. A. general secretary. Dr. Spaeth is now the director of the department of English Literaturs | at Princeton University, and also ac- tive as coach of the Princeton crew. At the close of his lecture at the| Y. M. C. A. he will again address the Professional Women's club of Mer|- den. RAILROAD SHORTAGE HINDERS BUSINESS This Is Only Hold-Back For Prosper- According To Railway Age Editor. ity, New York, K Oct. 12.—Shortage of railroad transportation is so great and serlous that it is not only limiting but | will for a long time continue to limit production and commerce of all Kinds, | Samuel O. Dunn, editor of The Rail- | way Age, asserted at the annual con- | vention of associated business papprs’ here today. Almost every other condition is favorable to an increase of produc- tion and commerce and a revival of prosperity, he declared The present transportation situation was aggravated but not created by the coal and railway shopmen's Mr. Dunn said. The condition is due mainly, he added, to a great indus- |trial revival and commercial activity and to a long decline in the expan- sion of railrodds. “Production and commerce are try- ing to increase as much as they did after the panics of 1893 and 1907 and after the depression of 1914 and 1915,” he said. ‘‘But the capacity of the rallroads has not increased within recent years as it formerly did.” 1-4 OF ALL JEWS ARE IN U. §. 24 Per Cent. of World's Hebrew Pop- ulation is in is Country. Atlantic City, Oct. 12.—"We must make America better by making bet- ter Americans,” says a report of the Americanization committee submitted to the 53rd annual convention of the state council of New Jersey, Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Five hundred delegates were present The report stated that 24 per cent of the entire Jewish population of the |an election before the end of the year | strike, | world is now in the United States, and elght per cent. of the Poles. Newark has more aliens, it said, than the en- tire population of 13 of the 21 coun- ties of New Jersey. BELL'S WILL PROBATED Washington, Oct. 12.—Petition for probate of the will of the late Alex- ander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, naming his widow as sole beneficiary in an estates valued “in excess of $2,500" was granted vester- day in the District of Columbia su- preme court. The value of the estate was not revealed under a provision of the will that no inventory be required ot the executors, Mrs. Bell nnd a sou- sin, Charles J. Bell. " CECIL B. DE MILLES “MANSLAUGHTER” on TIRES and TUBES THESE WONDERFUL LOW PRICES LAST ONLY 10 DAYS WHO WOULD MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE? TIRES EVERY TIRE WEARS A YELLOW TAG WITH THE SALE PRICE Thermoid Non-Skid .$ 5.95| 32x4 Hurst Non-Skid 5.75 | 32x4 Penn, Vacuum Cup 32x Standard Four Non-Skid. . . 32x4 Yale Cord, Extra Heavy Over- 33x4 size .. .. 34x4 Thermoid Fabric Non-Skid . 34x4 Madison Cord Oversize.. ... Madison Fabric Non-Skid. . Standard Four Fabric Non Skid : Penn. Vacuum Cup Cord Penn. Vacuum Cup Fabnc. o Empire Cord ... Aoy Yale Cord . Penn. Vacuum Cup Cord . Empire Fabric Non- Skid . Yale Cord Standard Four Fabric ......$10.95 Sterling Cord ... 1395 Thermoid Non-Skid Fabric ... 10.95 Empire Cord ............... 18,95 Yale Cord . 15.85 Yale Cord . 16.45 Standard Four Fabric Non- Skid 11.85 Sterling Cord . 15.95 Penn. Vacuum Cup Cord 24.75 5 Yale Cord 17.95 Yale Cord 19.65 Empire Cord . 24.95 Yale Cord .. 19.85 5 Sterling Cord 20.75 5 Sterling Cord . 20.95 Yale Cord 23.65 Yale Cord 24.95 30x3 30x3 30x3 30x3 80x81% 30x3814 30x3Y5 30x314 30x315 30x814 30x8314 30x314 32x314 31x4 31x4 32x4 9.95 1475 | 35%5 TUBES EVERY TUBE BEARS, WITH YELLOW PENCIL, THE SALE PRICE ON THE BOX 31x4 1.49 | 30x314 Penn. Ton Tested .. 149 32x4 1.59 | 30x315 Extra Heavy Cord Type .$1.69 38x4 . 1,69 | 32x31%4 Penn. Ton Tested .. .. 1.69 30x3 .$ .89 | 33x415 Penn. Cord Type . . 295 30x3 Penn. Ton Tested ... .... 1.39 | 34x415 Penn. Cord Type ... . 3.39 430x3 Yale Extra Heavy Cord T\'pe 1.59 | 383x4 Yale Extra Heavy Cord Type 2.79 "30x314 Madison ... 98 | 34x4 Yale Extra Heavy Cord Type.. 2.89 » Madison ......... Madison Madison . Madisan ALL OTHER SIZES AND MAKES ON HAND TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION WILL WEAR YELLOW TAGS AND GO AT SALE PRICES WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIALS GREASED—NO CHARGE FOR LABOR ALEX AUTO SUPPLY 8 ARCH STREET SALE STARTS TOMORROW, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13TH dence at the polls and that his speech | some observers to be mainly a strong at Manchester on Saturday will be the| plea for a continuance of the coalie | first gun fired in the great electoral| tion as a means of averting the ade |ecampaign. vent of a labor government. There is general concurrence on one point, namely that the crisis has by ENGLAND EXCITED |tives who are tired alike of the Much Specuaronas to St of oz e oy, o Coalition Government | City Items Tabs' fair opens Fri. Oct. 20.—advt. “The American Bond,” will be the subject of an address.to be delivered In the Stanley Memorial church next Sunday morning by Rev. Dr. Henry R. Faulconer, a noted speaker, who spent a number of years with J. Wilbur Chapman, the evangelist. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, —advt. Officers of the local Sons of Vetera ans’ Auxiliary will attend their meét. ing in full tomorrow evening, in preparation for the annual inspection. The usual afternoon social will be held at 2:30 p. m and the family supper at 6:30 p. m Persons wishing private instruction on stringed instruments can see Dan Nolan at Groth's hall, Friday after. noon and evening.—advt. Members of the A. G. Hammond camp, U. 8. W. V. are invited to at. tend the 12th birthday anniversary celebration of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to {the camp, which will be held this evening at the armory on Arch street at § o'clock back to party lines. It is stated in several quarters, however, that the conservative leaders in the coalition cabinet continue loyal to the premier | and that the situation in that respect| is identical with the position when Lloyd George previously threatened to resign unless the conservatives gave greater support to his leadership It is said this loyalty on the part of his conservative colleagues is hav- (By 2 Associated to 1 against London, Oct. 12, Press).—Odds of nearly are being accepted in London in- surance market notwithstanding the positive assertions in the press and in political circles that an appeal ml the country before Christmas is in-|ing a great influence on the premie evitable. The discrepancy thus man-|attitude and according to some ver- ifested is significant of the complete [sions he is relying upon it to secure uncertainty surrounding the political [the country's support and wreck in situation for the moment advance the conservative convention The morning newspapers again give [constituted for the middle of Novem- over their chief columns to discus-|ber which {f held might attempt to sion, predictions and supposed revela- :f‘hmr\fl the conservative leaders to re- tions. Premier Lloyd George's friends |Sign their coalition posts ontinue to insist that he will not re-| Around this revolt in the tory rank sign while others assert with equal|and file many speculations and predic- confidence that he has determined to |tions are framed. ask the country for a vote of confi- Austen Chamberlain’s speech at EASY T0 DARKEN — YOUR GRAY HAR You Can Bring Back Color and Listre With Sage Tea and | Sulphur. When you darken vour hair with | Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done o naturally, so evenly Preparing this, mixture, though, at home {5 .mussy and troublesome At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to- use preparation, improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- | pound” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after an- other application or two, your hair becomes heautifully darkened, glossy and luxurfant Gray, faded hair, though no dis- | grace, is a sign of old age, and as we | all desire a youthfwl and ‘attractive appearance, get busy at once with | Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound | and look years younger If Placed in the Herald Call 925 THOMAS MEIGHAN LEATRICE JOY LOIS WILSON Cast Includes JOHN MILTERN Of New Britain