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

U. . ATTITUDE S “SUBJECT OF TALKS Third - Internationale - Discusses Kmerican “Persecution” of Reds Petrograd, Nov. 6,—(By Assoclated Press) — The ‘‘persecution of com- munists in the United States” was the subject of wide discussion today among the delegates to the third in- ternationnle, which opeéned its fourth annual congress here last night, Addressing the delegates who came here from all parts of the world, Zinovieff, of the soviet central com- mittee, declared that in the United Btates the bourgeolise did not hesitate to sentence communists to prison from @5 to 20 years for merely adhering to their cause. Several American delegates occupied places on the stage at the opening of the congress last . night when bright red flares and ban- ners and searchlights were to be seen everywhere about the city—one time . capltal of the Czars, To Fight Socialists™ The chief aim of the communists in the future, sald Zinovieff will be to fight all other socialist parties. He eald he considered them as the re- actionary force of international bour- geolsle, Reviewing the year's progress, the soviet leader said he considered that a full victory for communism was as- sured—eventually. Communism has Llecome so strong, he contended that it is no longer afraid of capitalistic attacks or of international reaction, * “We guarantee the 'proletariat of the world that sooner or later we shall bring them’ to the expected goal,” he said. ‘‘Russian workers im- patiently await to see the finst spark of the uprising blaze in other coun- tries.” ’ A little old gray-haired woman who came up on the stage with an air of timidity was the center of attraction at the formal opening of the congress in. the people’s house of Karl Lieb- |- knecht ‘and. Rosa Luxemburg, bullt ,tinder the Czar's regime for use as a theater. The timid little old woman was Clara Zetkin of Germany. She called the congress to' order in her native tongue and then summoned Zinovieff to nominate him chairman of the session: With searchlights in the gallery playing upon them, the soviet leader and the feminine radical from Ger- many were given a tremendous recep- tlon. The sailors band _played : the “Internationale,” —— E. B.C. ATTENDANCE DURING YEAR 21,690 [ Gathering of 825 Present to Help Ob- serve First Anniversary and Eat Cake .[The aggregate attendance at the gessions of the Everyman’s Bjble class '?Jrlng the past year wuB:Z1,690, ho- rding to an announcément made by President R. B. Skinner at the first . anniversary exercises yesterday. “' Members of Aziz Grotto attended [’ ifi a body. There were visitors pres- ‘ent from Bristol, Hartford, Warchouse Toint, South Manchester, New. Hayen, Westbrook, Plainville, -~ Middietown, Windham and Middlefield, Connecti- out, Wellesley and Enfleld, Massachu- sétts, and Brooklyn, New York. “ A large birthday cake occupied a table in front of the altar. The cake was bullt in three layers covered with white lining. The letters “E. B. C." and the date *'1921-22" covered the front and the top was surmounted by d large blue candle. E. . Neumann, oldest member of the class lit-the tandle, whickivburned fhroughout the ceremony. The cake was made by the “Ect- mor” Junior ‘AcMlevement club of which Mrs. G. A, Porter, of Kensing- ton avenue, is instructor. ! " Rev. John L. Davis took as his sub- ject, “The Power of Progresslvo Thought, Or How to Use Your Bean." . He' #poke ‘on the theory”of inductive reaaonlng. multiplicity of pérsonali- ties, ete. “One ‘of the finest things in life is trouble,” he sald, “because it makes us think and starts the power of rea- soning.” “The weakness of Amerlcnn char- acter today s the habit of acting be- fore thinking,” he added. “We do not suspend judgment until we find the cause of the trouble.” There were 825 men present. New ;_Books at the Institute ALUMINUM AND IT8 ALLOYS, their Properties, Thermal Treatment and Indystrial Application, by Charles Albert Marfes Grard. “The book Is largely a 'colléction’ of test data relating to the physical properties of worked and heat treat- ed aluminum, cast light aluminum al- loys, and worked and heat treated bronzes. Collected by -olonel Grard during the Jate war in connection with the production of alrcraft in Franoce, the test data in themselves are ex- ceedingly. valuable.” i voeoe AUCTION METHODS UP-TO-DATE, by M. C. Work. P AUTOMOBILE LABORATORY MAN- UAL, by Frederick F. Good. . e AUTOMOBILE REPATRMAN'S HELPER, by 8. T. Willlams and J. H. Pile, BOOK OF R. m hy C. W. Taussig. BRICKLAYING IN \lODERN PRAC- TICE, by Stewart Scrimshaw. “The author, who is supervisor of npprenflcelhlp for the state of Wis- consin, has written moye inspiringly than his title suggests. He would have the artisan appmlate his possible op- portunties in the "erection of build- {ngs that shall reflect in their appear- ance the character of a substantial snd refined people.” FINDUSTRIAL WONEN! DY ANYTHING NEW FOR FEW CENTS Dresses 8kirts Coats Walste Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Draperies Ginghams Btockings Everything Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and follow the simple direc- tions in every package, Don't won- der whether you can dye or tint suc- cessfilly, because perfect home dye- ing I8 guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or sllk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run, CERAMICS, by Andrew Malinovszky. Designed for ' beginners preparing for a career In .ceramic engineering, who will find it useful not only for its mathematics, but for its presentation of the fundamentals of ceramic labo- ratory procedure as combined with the olcmenmr) laws of chemistry. LA, L. A. Booklist. « Vo CONCRETE DESIGNERS' MANUAL, by George Albert Hool and Charlos S. Whitney. e CONCRETE PRODUCTS, their manu- facture and use by W. R. Harris and H. C. Campbell. e CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT, by Sidney and Bea- trice Webb., “An exhaustive analysls of the co- operative movement in Great Britain, its growth and activities, as consfitut- ing one of the principal elements in the State of Tomorrow. ‘Three-sev- enths of all families are enrolled and the organization supplies one-half of their foodstuffs, and one-terith of their other household purchases. An excelleat Handbook for the student of cconomics.” A. L. A, Booklist. : PR & CONTINUOUS CURRENT ARMA- TURES, by C. Kinzbrunner. .. » COPPER REFINING, by L. Addicks. e COST OF CLEANLINESS, by E. H. RICHARDS. “A timely study of the relation be- tween public and private cleanliness and of the cost of uncleanliness. Con- tains suggestions for finding out what is as yet unknown-—what the' actual cost of keeping clean is.: Extremely suggestive and helpful to housekeep- ers, teachers and those interested in the problems of public health, civie cleanliness and the administration of relief.” A. L. A. Booklist, s LI Y 1¢ 4% DESIGN ' OF MASONRY' 'STRUC- TURES AND FOUNDATIONS, by C. C. Willlams, L ] . DO'S 'AND DONT'S FOR B:JSI\ESS WOMEN, by Jean Rich. . s ELECTRICIAN'S WIRING MANUAL, by Frank Ferdinand Sengstock. St ELECTRO-DEPOSITION OF COP- PER AND ITS INDUSTRIAL AP- PLICATIONS, by Clande W. Denny. ¥ or o ELEMENTARY INDUSTRIAL ARTS, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922, OUR RAILROADS TOMUGRROW, by Edward Hungerford, “An up-to-date railroad book every respect,” Review of Reviews, « st INDUSTRY AND HUMAN WEL- FARE, by Willlam 1, Chenery, “The book Is a most useful ald in furnishing a historical background and the most salient facts for all per- sons Interested in . labor leglslation,” Burvey, in e LUMBER: Its Manufacture and Dis- tribution, by Ralph Clement Bryant, “The only textbook on lumber manufacture and distribution now available In any language, Although written primarlly as a textbook for forest schools, this hook is also of val- ue to those desiring a general knowl. edge of the lumber industry for prac- tical, everyday use.'" . .. METALLURGY OI* LEAD, by Hein- rich Oscar Hofman, “Will take its place among the clas- sles of metallurgical lterature.” ¥n- gincering Mining Journal. e METALLURGY OF ZINC AND CAD- MIUM, by H. O. Hofman. LU PATENT ESSENTIALS for the Ex- ecutive Engineer, Lawyer and In- \entor. by John F. Robb and others. o o A pockathook of useful formulae and memoranda for civil, mechanical and electrical engineers/by Sir Guil- ford Lindsey Molesworth and Bridges Henry Wolesworth. see THE POTTER'S CRAFT, by Charles ¥. Binns. This guide to the making of pot- tery represents the thirty-six years experience of one of the leaders in the craft, now director of the New York State school of clay-making and ceramics. It outlines clearly and ful- Jy the emthods followed in that school and there are many drawings and halftones illustrating the various pro- cesses and finished articles. Easily the first book for the beginner. 4. L. A. Booklist, LU PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING, by W. L. Musick, R PRACTICAL ELECTRICAL WIRING, by J. M. 8hays. s PRINCIPLES OF CHESS, by James Mason, DR PROBLEMS IN ELEMENTARY ; WOODWORKING, by Hugo J. P. Vitz. * s PURPOSEIUL HANDWORK, by Jane W. McKee. e THE REIGN OF RUBBER, by Wil- llam C. Geer. o COAP-MAKING MANUAL, by E. G. Thomssen. LRI ) STANDARD WIRING FOR ELEC- TRIC LIGHT and power as adopted by the fire underwriters of the U. 8., by Harry Cooke Cushing, Jr. DR STENCIL CRAFT, by Henry Gadness. W e TEXTBOOK of the Materials of En- gineering, by Herbert Fisher Moore. 4 “xe “Fiction ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, by R. O. Cohen. D BIG LAUREL, by F. O. Bartlett. s CATHEDRAL, by Hugh Walpole. “In his latest novel, Mr: Walpole has laid vidlent hands upon Job, dressed him in gaiters of an archdea- con and transplanted him bodily from the land, of Uz to an English cathe- dral city.—Mr. Walpole borrows with becoming humility, one of the oldest and most effective plots in the world by Leon Loyal Winslow. . o EXPERT HOUSE PAINTER, by A. A, Kelly. L R FACTORY , STOREKEEPING, Henry H. Farquhar. ... by TAMILY BUDGETS OF AMERICAN WAGIE-EARNERS, by National In- dustrial Conterence Board. “Studies In family budgets, cost of living and wage adjustments.” D) FOUNDATIONS OF BIOLOGY, by Lorande Loss Woodruff, “The genera] reader who would un- derstand the fundamental principles of the biologists, who accept evolu- tion as-a matter, of course, will find the book extremely useful.” Literary Review. LI GOLDFISH VARITIER and Tropical Aquarium Fishes, by W, T, Innes. PR HEREDITY AND CHILD CULTURE, by Henry Dwight Chapin. “An authoritative study of means for promoting the méntal and physical well-being of children " PHYSICS, by L. R. Smith. “ . INTERNATIONAL CONCRETE EN- GINEER'S HANDBOOK, by Inter- national Correspondence Schools. * To clear 1f your skin is red, rough, blotchy and clogged with dust and oil,— don’'t pinch it and press it, That increases ‘the irritation and some- times causes infection, should the sensitive skin become bruised by the finger nails. The use of Resinol Soap and Ointment is a very simple amd and develops it in a true novel of character.” Literary Review, CAT'S PAW, by . JIMMIE DALE AND THE PHANTOM CLUE, by F. L. Packard. e A KNIGHT AMONQ LADIES, by J. E. BUCKROSE. “Mrs. Buckrose's 1sa pleasant, plac- id tale which moves briskly and whose interest is sustained. The char- acters are well drawn especially Sim Dumaresque, the gardener, who plays chorus to the story describing phen- omena of ‘natural’ history suggesting Baron Munchausen or the unknown correspondent of Winsted, Conn.” Literary Review L LOVE STORY OF ALIETTE BRUN- TON, by Gilbert Frankan. “The love story of Aliette Brunton {s well constructed, the characters are, for the most part well observed, the sithiations not only serve for the dis- play of the characters but are intrin- sically interesting.” Spectator .« s MIDDLE OF THINGS, by Joseph Smith Fletcher. “A detective story in which young Mr. Viner found himself an active participant in a mysterious drama that turns back more than a century and involves a great number of persons.” The right way~ PEREGRINE'S PROGRESS, fery Farnol, L / BTUBBLE, by George Looms, “It {8 an hounest, direct and simple observation of the life that goes on about us, and in the excellence of the by Jef. POLITICAL writing and the subtlety of its feeling it 1s one of the most nulawarfily pleces of writing yet nger generation'" come from the 'y e finished and to THREE FIRES, by Amella ® Burr, “The three fires, lov ADVERTISEME avarice and umbition are the ruling motives in the tale of Nila, a young Hindu girl of Ceylon," e WHA TBECAME OF MR, DES. MOND? by C. Nina Boyle, “There’ {s more than plot In this tale—there Is some very neat ter drawing. poser tg the It has always moralists why should be more exciting to hear than virtue, but the fact remains, (the author) takes full advantage it N. Y. Tribune POLITICAL ADVERTISEMEN READ THIS BEFORE YOU VOTE PRIVATE correspondence, NOT OFFICIAL, was stolen from my office, two years ago, when | was Assistant Attorney General of the United States. Many Republican newspapers have published portions of these stolen letters; some Republican newspapers have refused to publish one word of my statements on the subject. In a speech at Waterbury, last Thursday night, | challenged the publication of any material which would unfit me to be a member of the United States Senate. PUBLICATION. Although the stolen ‘letters contam not one single word to such effect, the false statement has been published that | toured this country at the expense of the United States Government. THIS | HAVE SPECIFICALLY AND CATE- your skin pleasant way to overcome this con. dition. It can usually be relied upon for -prompt and satisfactory results evén in . severe, nubbcm Resmo = THERE HAS BEEN NO SUCH GORICALLY DENIED, both in the press and from + the platform, refuse to publish that denial. Every penny charged against the Government by an Assistant Attorney General must, by law, appear in an itemized accounting and such accounting of all my official expense is published in Government Reports of 1920 and 1921. Yet, many Republican newspapers THIS GOVERNMENT REPORT SHOWS 1 EXPENDED A TOTAL OF $479.02, during all the time { held office. NOT ONE PENNY WAS SPENT EXCEPT FOR GOVERNMENT BUSINESS. During my term of office I handled $120,000,000 of Government money. MY EXPENSES, CHARGED TO THE GOVERNMENT, AVERAGED $1.13 PER DAY, a total of $479.02, Wlth every cent fully and officially accounted for, CONNECTICUT VOTERS BELIEVE IN FAIR PLAY. With a spy in my office for nine months and the Republican State’ Committee officials in full possession of that spy’s reports, I LEAVE TO YOUR JUDGMENT the absurdity of the slanderous charges snd the justice and decency of that kind of politics. THOMAS J. SPELLACY,