New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 9

DOUBLE ROASTED Lipton’s Instant CocoaisDouble Roasted for Full Flavorand Full Food value. DoubleGround for Instant Sol- ubility. NoMix- ing Necessary, T0 SHOOT GRAFTERS Ukrainian Government Officlals Who Are Guilty of Crooked Practice, Get Death Sentence, Kharkov, Russia, Nov. 17.—The Ukralne soviet government has been | making strenuous efforts to brenk up the practice of graft and bribery among state employes, and in this connection a trial ended recently in| which the two accused prineipals, M, Meletensky, director of the state trad- ing department and his agent, Bakh- moupsky, were sentenced to bg shot. The prosecution charged that Mele- tensky and Bakhmoutsky, by an in- genious and extensive. s ery and graft in digpe timber from ane government depart- ment to another, had cleaned up some 20,000,000,000 soviet roubles, amounting at the time to about $50,- 000, # of state ARE YOU TIRED WHEN YOU GET UP? EMEMBER how you used to jump out of bed in the morning, full of “pel;)”a.nd vim, eager for.a bard day’s work? If you have begun to fear those days have gone forever, take Gude's Pepto- Mangan ant sce how it brings back the color to your cheeks, buiids firm flesh and rich, red blood, and makes you feel younger, .stronger, healthier and more vigorous in every way. Your druggist has Gude's—liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonie and Blood Enricher 'm of brib- | # GECIL DISCUSSES EASTERN PROBLEM Was One of the Creators of League of Nations London, Nov, 17, Lord Robert Cecll, one of the ereators of the league of nations, and now prominent In its councils, has discussed the Near Kast situation with reporter, | Analyzing the problems that will con- front delegates to the approaching conference on the neutralization of the Dardenelles, which is to follow the Near East peace confevence, Lord Robert declared that in his opinion, and also in the opinion of league members who have stdied the situa- tion, there Is ng, satisfactory solution possible except to hand over the Btraits to league control, now that both sides of the Dardanelles appar- ently are to. become Turkish terri- tory, “The question now resolvgs itsell into getting Turkey to assent in prin- ciple to freedom of the Straits. sub-| ject to her own belligerent rights and | | undertake not to fortify thém nor to| maintain submarine bases there” he added. “These arrangements should be in charge of the league of nations, which would make an annual report of the situation, A distinet advantage {of this arrangement is that no armed f would re required by the league to- carry out the provisions.” Supplies May Be Stopped it is pointed out in this connection that a view now holding is that when wny nation is at war, its entire civil population likewise is at war, there- fore fodd and other supplies destined for any civil population may be stopped if the enemy has the power to do so.. For this reason, those studying the problem of the Straits that if war occurred between state bordering on Turkey, the lat- ter would find it to her financial in- terest to ingist on the Straits remain- ing neutral, but on the other hand, it Turkey were directly involved in a war, no streteh of diplomatic imagin- atlon could foresee her going against h ry interests to permit f’!‘n(l‘ul Vi Is of war or commerce o pass throngh the Straits. It is noted that the freedom of the ‘traits once was considered necess: especial ase of a general with Russia lined up as a European ally, Tt is pointed out now, however, that in the event of a new Rus- | sia probably would be arrayed & Europe, in which treaty stipulations had been drawn np, the Western Powers would be ex- pected {o place war vessels at the Aegean end of the Straits to block the i+ mentioned, for instance, that o_of, war hetween nmania and the neutral powers would find gts in the struggle which would e league control of the' Straits a tinet, usget. However, it is mrgued any to fortify the ual nations or even ague is out of the question he enormons expense that wonld " be involved Tt is imated that to nentr ¢ the Straits would | P y NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, require & permanent army of 150,000, Amplifies Plan Amplifying his plan for league con- trol, Lord Rebert continyed: “Any Interpgational supervision of thoe Btraits is “wure to be found im- practicable, The league of natlons will have to do it without armed forces, The league is dolng well at Danglg, even where it has a given ter- ritory to survey, and it will not need at the Stralts any special neutral sone, “In order.to deal with the situa- tion, we are obliged to cast our pre war con fons overboard, It Is cur- fous, but most people who discuss the Straits still thdnk in terms of elght years ago, Although freedom of the Stralts has ceased to be important in the old sense, they will atill prove to be a burden to the Turks, and if we help to neutralize them, it will be a financial advantage to Turkey,” DUEK@ HISS RUM 1 Birds Lose Liveliness in New Home! Because They Were Not Being Fed Liquor, London, Nov, 17.—A flock of ducks was presented recenty by Emmanuel Coliege to the Cambridge University Botanic Gardens, After a few days sojourn in thelr new homes the birds began to lose their liveliness. They strolled about in a listless manner, refusing to be gladdened even by the appearance of their keeper with a supply of food. Finally the veterinarian adminis- tered soe liquor to the birds. The effect was remarkable, They re- sumed their quacking, and flying about in a most gleeful man- ner. The Emmanuel ducks some time had a reputation for in- ebriety, They had inhabited an old- worid garden, two sides of which are overiooked by the students' rooms, and it has been a favorite the undergraduates to feed them from their windows with cake or bread soaked with have for inflammations usually respond to Resinol Although Resinol Ointment is pri- marily intended for the treatment of skin affections and the control of itch- ing, it has such a strong healing action that it is highly and widely recom- mended as a dressing for the most . stubborn boils, sores, wounds, etc, Itis mild, soothing and does not smart or sting when appiied. Many satisfied users testify that it has healed quickly an " ensily, sores that have refused to yield to other tréatments. began | sport of | GERMAN SALARIES EXTREMELY SHALL Manual Labor Valued Above, Products of the Brain Berlin, Nov, 17.—~Manual labor is valued abové the products of the brain in the Industrial top-heaviness of Germany today, If prevalling wage gtandards can be taken as a criterion, Ordinary laborers recelve an aver- age of abow. 100 marks an hour, (The present rate of exchange glves marks for one American cent), | Wages for an elght-hour day range from 400 to 1,200 marks, making a monthly pay-check of approximately 0,600 to 81,200, An agreemént has been effected whereby shoe-makers and cabinetmakers recelve from 67.16 to 116.556 marks an hour. The trunk- makers have been striking for an hourly wage of 100 marks. { In September the salaries of Ger- man newspaper editors were fixed by agreement to range from 15,000 marks to 21,600, (Translated into American money, 15,000 marks amounts to $8.18). A scale was adopted providing that newspaper- men receive 15,000 marks a month if they are in their first year at the business, 16,300 If in the sccond year, and g0 on up to 21,500 for a man of eight years' experience. “String" news pays at the rate of 1.60 to 2,76 marks a line, according to its nature. Reporters get 70 marks for | small notices, 1356 for reports of meetings, and 1 for investigations. rate of 275 marks each. A man who works on Sunday gets 500 marks for the day. Wages Acceptabje, liven such wage§ are among the journalisfs of the ca | the ranks of newspapermen and many | work. The situation has reached such a pass that & movement is un- [ der way among conservative pub- fishers Lo establish a fund te ald un- employed newspapermen, the leaders being actuated by political as well as humanitarian motives, since they fear much good talent among- the writers will drift to the radical press. . The managers of three large the- aters in Berlin have announced thelr houses may have to close bécause of the wage demands of the stage help. Actors and actresses until recently recelved a minimum wage of 7,500 marks a month. Now that this has been ralsed to 22,000 marks, the stage hands are demanding a mini- mum wage of 24,000 marks monthly. Distress in Medical Profession. The distress in the medieal pro- feeslon has been repeatedly empha- sized, and many doctors throughout Germany. have commenced bartering their services for produce. Cases have bheen reported 1in Berlin in | whieh physicians found the income from their practices so low that they have taken on cvening work as mu- sielans in moving picture theaters, ‘When the board which examines candidates for college teachers' posi- tions recently was called to assemble at Lichterfeld a Rerlin suburh, the S 1 to 98¢ STORE] WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK OF ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. COME TOMORROW OR ANY GIFT, MAKE A SMALL DEPOSIT AND W WANT IT. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK O MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMERO DAY NEXT WEEK, SELECT YOUR Artigles by eritics are paid for at the |8 for high costs are rapidly thinning|§ | employees are being thrown out of | ¥ membér rotested that the clr'nre' amounted to more than thelr pay. | They asked for 60 marks an hour, but_continue to receive only 8.80. Tivén this s more than three times the 1.20 marks an hour which a stu. dent-teacher draws in Berlin today Regular teachers are sald to receive | a4 much higher salary, the public schools providing perhaps the out. standing Instance of salaries for in- telleetuyal workers which compare favorably with those ‘of manual lg- borers. An unmarried teacher's yearly wages, with expense allow. | ances, amounts to 313,064 marks, | while one who is marrled gets addi- tlonally 2,600 marks for his wife and 283,810 for each ahild, A case recently was reported of a professor drawing approximately 12,. 000 marks a month, An American raya 2,000 marks, more than this dad 1922, Four moderata diners edslly spend this on drinks and food at one sit- ting In a first-clans Werlin cafe, JAP§ BAR U. S. FILMS | American Pletures, Flooding Markets There, A_re to Be Heavily Censored in Attempt to Discourage Makers, Osaka, Japan, Nov, 17.-<The in- perfal tax of $15 a thousand feet im- posed on Imported films having falled to cheek the importations from Am- erlea, which on the contrary continue to increase, some of the prefectures, ineluding Osuka, have decided to im- pose a stricter censorship which it I every day for a hotel room, with bath, facing on Unter den Linden, | PRV S S NSRS E WILL HOLD IT FOR YOU UNTIL YOU |8 F DRY GOODS, NOVELTIES, BAGS AND US TO-MENTION. BELOW WE LIST A FEW |§ —SATURDAY SPECIALS — MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Lace Trimmed 9 8 c Pair Main Floor MEN’S BLUE WORK SHIRTS 690 Each Main Floor ESMOND CRIB BLANKETS 30x40 89c¢ Main Floor 4-Piece KITCHEN SET Flour, Sugar, Coffee? Tea 89c¢ ; 1\‘(_lrain Floor SAFETY Complete With Blades 1 90 Each RAZORS NO. 7 BROOMS 59 C Each %nd Floor "LADIES’ BUNGALOW APRONS 69 c Each Main Floor CROCHET RUBBER CRIB SHEETS 79C Each Main Floor R. M. C. AND O. N. T. 7 c Ball Main Floor IDEAL CHILDREN’S SLEEPING GARMENTS 89(‘. Each COTTON 12 in. 2 Yards 15C SHELF OIL CLOTH 211(_1_ Floor Main Floor LADIES’ WAISTS Latest Styles 98¢ Main Floor Full Line of MAZDA ELECTRIC BULfiS At R easonable Prices Full Line of SHEET MUSIC All the latest. Come in and hear your favorite played on the Piano belleved will assist Japanese flims, which, until a few years ago, had the i Globe Clothing BAK y ING POWDLR fleld to themselves, Among the Jects to be banned are those sidered immoral, which includes making scenes, revolutions and ticularly a plcture of the war in the former kalser is the hero. P All the blg American fillm ecom= panies are increasing thelr here. In the ports there aré numers ous cinemas showing American Alms exclusively while in the country towns the theaters generally put on & mized program of American and Japaness films, House Covyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx You Are | ESCAPING DUTY To Yourself if you buy a suit or overcoat before looking at vur line of Suits and Overcoats made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Everybody likes them. » Many styles to choose from— $30 and Higher Y¢s Fashion’s Trend and we have withus GOLF SWEATER COATS of Brushed Wool—$6.00 and $8.50. When you are wondering which Overcoat to buy for your boy, see our Boys’ Fur Trimmed at $10.00. Attractive GOLF HOSE are priced as follows—$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. The best of all are MUFFLERS of Camel Hair and Brushed Wool. You will not wear any other after you see these- $1.50, $2.00 up N to $3.50. People call for them by name which s good evidence that they know the values in Madewell UNION SUITS — $1.50 and higher. We hope to see you when you needa TRUNK, BAG or SUIT- CASE—Many styles are shown. HUNTINGTON NORTH STAR COATS are neat and dressy-$7.00. BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS are better than ever at— $15.00 and more. You save on tailer bills by carrying an INDIA UMBRELLA — Men and Women's—$1.50 up. Just try us for BATH ROBES--$3.50 to $13.00.