New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 3

TURKS AIDED BY INDIAN: NOSLENS Growing Feeling Ts Openly An-| nounced at Meeting Held Calcutta, Nov, 21.—A strong feel. ing of sympathy with Turkish mili- tary atms was expressed. by Indian Mohammedans at a recent meeting in the Town hall of Calcutta, The In- dlans, in thelr resolutions, congrat- ulated Kemal Pasha upon his victor. ies, and condemned the attitude of the British government toward the sltuation created by the victorious Turks, The resolutions declared further that the poliey of Great Rritain with regard to the Greco-Turkish war to be unjust, and that it is bound to create feellngs of great dissatisfac- tion, not merely in India, but through- out the Islamic world, Altheugh the crowded hall was filled mostly with Mohammedans, a number of Hindus were present. Maulvi A, K. Fazl-ul-Huq, who presided over the meeting condemned the policy of Mr. Lloyd George as being dangerous to the peace of the world, and stated that the Moslem world would not suffer itself to be subjected by any western power. Growing Feeling | ‘“There seems to.be a growing feel- ing among the officials in this coun- try that the only real and active in-| terest which may be felt in the for-| tunes of Turkey is confined to that section of the Indian community which bas declared itself in favor of the| non-co-operation -movement. In other | words, there are many officlals who belfeve that those who have kept| aloof from this movement have con- sented to wipe out from their minds all the memories of the grievous wrongs that have been inflicted on Turkey for more than a century by European powers, culminating in the imposition on Turkey of the harshest terms of peace ever known in his- tory. “Now, gentlemen, T wish to make it clear that whether a Mussulman is & | hU“'CD-ODPI’I'.OI‘ or not, he can never cease to be a Mussulman, bound by! all those ties of brotherhood which | knit together millions of people in| divers climes into one common ]s-‘ lamic brotherhood. *No Moslem can cease to have the keencst interest in the fortunes of Turkey ,br to be affected by the vari- ous turns of fate which have over- taken the brave Turkish people in thetr ;struggles for liberty against the aggressive and combined powers of Europe. There are many among the Moslems who have not joined the non-co-operation movement, but who feel as strongly for Turkey as the most ardent Moslem who professes to be a non-co-operator. Al Moslems | are united in thetr fellow feelings for the Turks and in that solicitude which | they are bound to feel for the main- tenance of the honor, power .and prestige of the Khalifa of Islam. “We cannot tolerate Mr. Lloyd George any longeric His latest atti- tnde toward antfsTurkish activities has sent a 'thrill of ’indignation throughout the whole Moslem world. 1t has shaken the faith of a confid- ing Asia in the honor, integrity and good faith of England. It has exas- perated even the most loyal among t{he Mussulmans of India. Tt has driven the youth of Islam to frenzied excitement, even to the point of get- ting beyond sober control and guid- ance.” EXTRA DIVIDENDS , Four More Large Corporations Today Are Added to List of 50 Which Are | Doing Big Business. New York, Nov. 21.—Four more large corporations' today were added | to the: list of about A0 which, within | the last 30.days have declared extra | stock and larger cash dividends ap- proximating: $1,200,000,000, The Packard Motor Car Co. today declared a common stock dividend of 100 per cent. payable December 9. The R. .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. declared a 33 1-3 per cent. stock divi- dend on common and common R stock, payable in common B stock December 2 to stock of record De- cember 1. The Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe | Lines declared a quarterly dividend of $4, payable Décember 30 to stock of record December 15. The Alllance Realty Co. declared a stock dividend of 25 per cent. pay- able December 6 to stock of record that date. Two Men Injured When Deck Force on Pactfic, Coast Vessel Rebels— Tdquor Causes Trouble. | San Francisco, Nov, 21.—Two men | were injured last night when the deck crew of the steam schooner Jacinto, bound from this rt. to Grays Harbor, Washington, r‘:flmmed, soon after the vessel cleared the! Golden Gate. Captain Werterman and his officers forced the mutineers into the fore- castle and subdued them. Two of the crew were stabbed. Six members of the crew were arrested. - The cause | of the mutiny was liquor, according to ship's officers. WANTS BRITAIN'S VIEWS., Sir John Bradbury to Learn Repara- tions Policy of New Government Paris, Nov. 21 (By Associated Press).—8ir John Bradbury, British member of the reparations commis- sion, is going to London tonight to learn the definite pelicy of the new Pritish government regarding repara- tions. The indications, as seen herc, are that the policy will not be materially . different from that followed by the Tiloyd George ministry, except that it is thought Great Britain probably would agree now to declare Germany yoluntarily bankrupt if she failed to carry out the eventual decision of the allies as to reparation payments. \ ~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922, ‘ neand Youngest This contrast in Broadway’s theatrical world shows Esther Banks, oldest member of the Actor’s Equity league, with the Equity Baby, Alexander Lewis. President’s oivin : a ob . ' While President Harding ac navy at his White House desk, hi Hardiug is from Marion, O., and is the 19-year-old son of W. S. Harding, first cousin of the president. s cousin, William H. Harding, la- bors for the good of the service on the battleship Oklahoma. “Bill” TR Miss Baum to Sing at F Artjsts’ Club Recital Miss Grace Landers Baum of this city will ba one of the soloists at the |song recital _under the auspices of the Artists' @lub of Hartford at the |#studio ‘of Nunzio Vayana in Hartford on Monday evening, November 27, imnvr artists who will participate in. |elude Miss Mary Billings Green and | Miss. Dorothy Southwick and Messrs, Charles Bradford Beach and Maurice Wallen, Robert Kellogg will be 88 | companist, i ol Claims Committee Will Discuss Sadis At a meeting of the claims tee of the common council Thul evening, action will be taken on th petition of George Sadis for 1 damages for the death of his Fred Sadis, aged 14, who was d ed at the municipal swimming pool = last summer, ) A INCORPORATED 257 Main St. ts as commander-in-cfiief of the combinations of materials. ' CARDS DETERMINED FATE. by Cutting Deck. Sioux Falls, 8. D, Noy, 21.—A ver- | dict of guilty returned against George Secaucus, N. J., Nov. 21..—When a|W. Egan, three times candidate for trolley car of the Public Service cor-|governor of South Dakota, on poration passed through here on its| parge of making false returns to in- W T i vester- d:;', fn.ouufifl}fit‘:d';r-?::!?r“ "s‘:“":g‘sur?nce cnfmpanies and resulting in a B o | sentence of two years was obtained sbosrd and caguatly informed ¢ Tilouy cuting of . dock o paving % 4 { cards, announced to affidavits filed in fares to,me. 1 just bought this car. | THE0R, S0 0 o° by two of the After a short but decisive arg"m"“'7111rors The affidavits were filed in the passenger arose from the mud h”"suppo’rt of a motion for a new trial. side the track and sought the police.!” Mol ginc t0 the aftidavits, the He sald he was Olat Jansen. a recent|j;ry haq been deadlocked with ten arrival from Sweden. He carried his| pampers for conviction and two for savings with him, he gald, 80 he Was|;equittal. able to pay cash when a prosperous| After several hours, the affidavits looking stranger, who sat besfde him | say, the two objecting jurors decided on the same car, offered to sell it to|to cut for high card to see whether him for $100. © they should retain their “not gullty” The stranger told Jansen he had|stand, or agree with the other jurors. cleaned up $200,000 on the eight cent|The cards said guilty, it was alleged, fare basis, and they got off here to complete the deal. The stranger then disappeared after directing Jansen to board the car on its return trip and just tell the conductor he was the new owner. IMMIGRANT BUYS OWN TROLLEY CAR Swedish Man, Just Arrived, Pays Flim-flammer for New Jersey Electric, Then— GERMAN, I:/0AN VOID. Chinese Lower House Repudiates De- | cision Made Beforc the War. Peking, Nov. 21 (By Associated ! Press).—The lower house of parlia-| ment today voted to void, on the| ground of irregularity, an agreement for a proposed” loan of 6,000,000 pounds sterling by a group of Ger- man and Austrian financiers, nego- tiated before the world war. The house also voted to impeach 1.0 Wen-Kan, the minister of finance who is under arrest on a charge *of receiving a personal commission in ¢onnection with the intended loan. chandise. S8, $2.00 WOOL SCARFS $1.35 Possibilities of U. S. Trade There Is Subject of Today’s Talks. Chicago, Nov. 21 (By Associated Press).—American commercial possi- ' bilities in Central and South America and in Europe were discussed today by ambassadors, ministers and other representatives of several foreign gov- ernments at the second session of the southern commercial congress. Speakers on the program included the ambassadors of Germany and Peru, the ministers of FEcuador, Czecho-Slovakia, Bolivia, Bulgaria and Finland and the former consul of the Greek lagation at Washington. This afternoon Senator N. B. Dial of South Carolina will discuss “the in- justice of the present future cotton contract law.” Look for the Mark! The Norwegian “Fisher- Boston and Paris GARTERS 22¢ $5 and $6.50 MEN’S HATS $2.95 BIG SALE OF MEN’S FURNISHINGS STILL GOING ON We have moved the stock of Men’s Furnishings from our Bridgeport store to our store in we are overstocked and must dispose of the mer- Many wonderful bargains are being of- fered while this surplus stock lasts such as the following: | $3.00 iand his young woman companion at- and a verdict to that effect turned. was re- Texas Negro Shot Male Companion of | Yonng Woman Before Attacking Her—Escapes in Automobile. ‘Waco, Texas, Nov. 21.—Grady Skip- [ worth, aged 19, was shot and killed, tacked last night near Lovers' Leap | on the Bosque river. The couple} were riding in an automobile. The young woman is in a hospital. According to reports to the police, | the assailant was a negro, who held! up the automobile. After robbing | Skipworth, he shot him and threw his body over a 30 foot clift. The negro | later threw the girl over the cliff. She made her way home about 3:30 o'clock this morning . The negro es- caped in the automobile, . Excitement is running high here. this city—hence 29¢ MEN’S SPLIT FOOT HOSE 23c WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS $2.15 $7.00 WOOL SWEATERS $4.95 man Mark” of quality and oodnéss that is on every $2 and $2.50 MEN'S CAPS $1.50 85¢ SILK NEC KWEA5R C. ttle of Scotf’s Emulsion assures you health-building, - vitamine - bearing cod -liver oilin its purest form, pleasant to' take readily assimilated and transformed into lh’enph. The *“‘Fisherman Mark”’ should be on every bottle of emulsion you buy. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 2218 e Prefer Horse Manure for Breeding. | The most deadly of all household pests—the fly—breeds faster in sta- bles than any other place! They carry deadly germs, spread tubercu- losis, cholera and typhus. They arc a positive menace to your health. Destroy them with Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. $3.00 per gallon, with sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. § 85¢ MEN’S SILK HOSE 69c 215 MAIN ST. Hundreds of other bargains to be found here Connors-Halloran STORES INC. 00 SILK SHIRTS $4.65 The prices 16022 SCHOOL CHILDREN Annual Enumeration Shows Increase Over Last Years' Report—2,400 At- tending No School. A census of the school attendance bureau shows 16,022 children: of school age in the city. Of this num- ber, 10,092 attend the public schools, 3,530 the private schools and 2,400 at- tend no school. Last year's enumer- ation showed 15,606 children of school age. Of the number attending no nchool, 1,228 are under five years; 528 be- tween five and seven; 62 between sev- en ad 14; 82 between 14 and 16, There are 401 children employed, the report indicates. | WEDNESDAY ‘SPECIALS !! Hosiery for carry all the well known reasonable. Wool Stockings g | THE YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW MARKEL | sttt Milliwery e Our Hosiery Department Silk, Silk and Wool and Booth’s Block New Trimmed Hats FOR THANKSGIVING Included in the showing of new Trimmed Hats, are Hats of Satin, Brocade, Gold and Silver Cloth, Duvetyn and As usual, the assortment 'is large, the quality the best and the prices very moderate. range from $3.75 to $12.50 Thanksgiving is . very popular.. We brands and the prices are 79¢ .$3.95 REAL MONEY SAVERS FOR THE BIG MID-WEEE MARKETING DAY. * 391-401 MAIN STREET APPEALS GREATLY TO THE THRIFTY NEW BRITAIN The Superior Quality of Our Baked Goods ‘WHEAT — GRAHAM — RYE HOUSEWIFE—THERE'S A REASON. SPECIAL MINOE AND PUMPKIN BREAD .............. LB. 5c PIES-Large Well Filled-Ea. 25¢ SPONGE CARE PLE WALNUT CAKE.. BEST CREAMERY— BUTTER .. Lb. 43¢ ... Lb, 17 ..oy b, 150 Strawberry Jelly Peanut Butter .. Fa. 15¢ 15¢ I/GE. FANCY ROLLS. .Doz. 12¢ Ex. Fancy Omamented LARGE COOKIES ... Doz 18c Layer Cakes ..... Ea. 50c | EGGS™ 2 Doz. 63¢ White Whole Milk CHEFSE w 3lc SPECIAL HOUR SALES FROM 7 TO 11 A M ROUND — SIRLOIN — POR' SPECIAL—FROM 7 TO 11 A. M. | GRAN. SUGAR .13 "Lbs. $1.00 ERAOUSE FRESH GROUND HAMBURG .. SPECIAL—From 9 to 11 A. M. BEST NO. |—(Sound, Mealy) SPECIAL—I'rom 3 to 5 P. M. SMO. SHOULDERS ... Lb. 12¢ MALL S FANCY— YOUNG LAMB FANCY LAMB CHOPS .. 1 N STEWING LAMB FANCY LAMB FOR AR HAMS ....Lb. 25¢ POTATOES ...15 Lb. Pk. 23¢ FROM 1 TO 6:30 P. 31.00 ‘ GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY 10c 25¢ 19¢ 25¢ SOUND YELLOW ONIONS 4 Lbs. EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT .. 4 for LARGE JUICY NAVEL ORANGES Dozen ........ 25¢ FANCY FRESH— PORK ROASTS ......Lb. 20c FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS ...... . LB, 25 FRESH SHOULDERS—Lean . FANCY BALDWIN APPLES 4 Qts. . LB, . LB, . LB. 25¢ 10¢ 16¢ LEAN BOILING BEEF ... MEATY POT ROASTS PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF ... FRESH PIGS FEET OR LIVER. FANCY BEE RUMP ROASTS .. Lb. 16¢ STRAR oii. it . 1 AOO . 20¢ RUMP VEAL ROASTS FANCY VEAL CHOPS CHOICE DINNER BLEND COFFE! CEYLON OR OOLONG TEA BIAT. ROSE RICE . . 3 LENOX SOAP ... NEW PACK PUMPKIN . SHOULDER VEAL ROASTS | PELICTIOUS MINCE MEAT .. PURF; COCOA IN BULK NEW PHEP'ED BUCKWHEAT CONFECTIONERY SUGAR ... FANCY CUT WAX BEANS ... 25¢ LARGE NATIVE MACKEREL . 22C ~-¥FRESH SHORE HADDOCK