New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1923, Page 5

Can’t Beat Kimono For Ease, Looks Our Entire Stock of Oxfords and High Women's Stetson Shoes $6 Values to $10,00 NO MORE TROUBLE BESSE-LELAND’S THRIFT WEEK Thursday Specials Cordovans—Calfs—Kids Values to $12.90 Thursda, Also a few Oxfords in black, and tan calf, Harrison, Ark, Jan, 17.—~Harrison today assumed its normal atmosphere after two days of excitement, the re- sult of “armed astion" by eltizens gathered here from a radius of 150 miles in which one man was lynched, another wounded during a roundup of strikers and more than 300 per- sons were forced to leave the com- nll.nlty by a “committee of one thous. and." Children’s Flannel SLEEPERS and PETTICOATS Men’s Heather Mixed HOSE Regular 39¢ 69c Selected Lot of WOMEN'B]?POR‘I‘ DRESS Special Lot Men's Ribbed Fleeced MEN'S GOLF HOSE SHIRTS and DRAWERS $1.15 Further trouble was not expected to follow the “clean up" of persons believed to be gulity of, or to have had knowledge of bridge burnings, and other depredations along the line of the Missourl and North Arkansas railroad which precipitated the demonstration. The body of E. C, Gregor, strik- ing shop worker, was found yesterday hanging® from a rallway trestle, He is sald to have resisted attempts of the “committee of one thousand"—— an investigating body of citizens— when they sought Monday night to question him regarding the identity of persons suspected of carrying on a campaign of sabotage, Gregor is sald to have opened fire when called on to surrender. Later he was cap- tured by a posse and hanged from the trestle. A brakeman named Green, an em- ploye of the M, and N. A., was shot in the arm. His injury s not serious. Flogged In Street. “Shortly after the capture of Gregor, George W. O'Neal, local hotel owner and capitalist, who is sald to have furnished bond for many strikers charged with sabotage, was taken from his home and whipped. Night Marshal Rash, who was accused by the committee of being a strike sym- pathizer, also was flogged and ordered to leave town. E, Stephens, a former engineer wanted by the committee, was not located. Troops Authorized. Governor McRae, who had been ap- pealed to for troops, yesterday sent a | Joint message to the legislature ask- ing for authority to dispatch troops to the affected district, and if neces- sary declare martial law. Both houses of the general assembly im- mediately authorized the executive to act and troops were ordered to en- train. Later advices from the Bonne county officials stating the situation had: improved, however, caused the governor to suspend immediately the order for military action. .. The ‘“citizens' court,” 12 men dp- pointed by the ‘committee of one thousand” to continue the investiga- tion of the M. and N. A. property de- struction, was said to have requested the resignation of the mayor, town marshal and a number of aldermen and to have discussed a special elec- tion to choose their successors. J. ¥. Murray, general manager of the M. and N. A, was said to have lefg yesterday for Fort Smith, where he will ask Federal Judge Yeomans for an injunction restraining further interference with the operation of the rajlroad. AMERIGAN WOMAN FINANCES GREAT HOSPITAL IN GREECE Medical Quarantine Station Will Have Facilities for Handling 10,000 Retl:‘;ees at Once Athens, Jan, 17.—(By Associated Press.)—American women will install, finance and direct the longest medical quarantine station in the world on the island of Macronisie, 30 miles south of Athens, in effort to cope with the ‘unprecedented outbreak of dis- ease among Near FEast refugees in Greece. | Dr, M. A. Elliott, director of the| American women's hospital, today ar- ranged with the Greek government to take over the entire island and equip it with facilities for handling 10,000 refugees at one time. The island, ten miles long and two miles wide, is now uninhabited, but Dr. Elliott plans to set up 2,500 tents and the necessary | disinfecting plants and soup kitchens. ' Because of the pressing emergency, Dr. Elliott has guaranteed to have the station in operation within six days. | Its director will be Dr. Olga Stasney of Helena, Ark., who will have at her disposal a staff of 40 Greek doctors and nurses. The cost of the project| is estimated at $100,000, which will be entirely defrayed by the American women's hospitals in addition to their | other refugee work. CIGARETTE PRICES UP United Cigar Stores Announces Ad- vance of One Cent a Package New York, Jan, 17.—Announcement was made yesterday by the United, Cigar Stores company of an advance of one cent in the price of their popu- lar brands of cigarettes. The pack- ages of ten, formerly priced at seven cents, are now eight cents; packages of twelve have been advanced to nine cents, and brands which retailed at seventeen cents for a package of twenty, have been advanced to eigh- teen cents. The changes are effective throughout the country except on the coast, it was explained. The elimination of gratis shipments by manufacturers was said to have necessitated the price advance. During the recent price-cutting, manufactur- ers made special deals of this char- acter, which allowed a lower level or‘t 3 1bs. $1.00. | '{ :.\ ) ~ ] N Mrs. Ko Yamaguchi, Japanese hotel keeper, has been studying hote meth- ods in America. About ready to re- turn home, she says she's learned a lot—about hotels. About dressmaking —no. She'll stick to Japanese styles. “I've seen no costumes here,” she says, “to compare with the kimona for comfort or beauty."” Mrs. Yamaguchi, kimona-clad, is shown above, Take a look. Do you indorse her ideas in dress? ATROGITES LAID AT GREEGE'S DOOR Albanian Minister to London Accuses Greeks of Bratality London, Jan. 17.—While @ Grecce has been raising pathetic cries to the word against the treatment of her subjects at the hands of the “terrible Turks”, she has been practicing the same sort of brutality and unwar- ranted persecution upon thousands of Albanians within her own borders, according to Mehmed Bey Konitza, the Albanian Minister to London, who has just made a vigorous pro- test to the British government on his subject. This protest was made after M. Konitza had received official reports ferm his government at Tirana stat- ing that the Albanian population of Tchamouria, a province near the is- land of Corfu, was in terror as a fe- sult of atrocities committed by the Greek Civil and Military authorities. Tchamouria, although it was ceded to Greece in 1913 by the Conference of Ambassadors in London, contains more than 100,000 Albanians, con- stituting the great majgrity of the population, who have been attached to the soil since antiquity. When Greek refugees began to pour in from Asia Minor, said M. Konitza, the great problem of finding homes for them became a perplexing one, and the Greeks, it is alleged by the Albanians, began their campaign of persecution in order to force the Albgpian peasants to leave their an- “» make room for incom- ing refugees. wfter instance of cruel treatment is recited in the official re- ports by M. Konitza, One of the most striking was that which took place late in September when a Greek officer, according to the report, sum- moned the inhabitants of Rakicke, in the neutral zone, and marched them off to unknown destinations, under the pretext that they were to be searched for arms. The men of this group, the report says, were beaten almost to death and the women were handcufied and forced to walk bare- footed over specially prepared spiked path. Another instance recited was that of a large number of Albanians Mos- lems and Christians, who were seized under the accusation of being pro- Bulgarian, placed in a stream up to their necks, forced to remain over four hours, taken out, cruelly thrash- ed and then exiled, Albania, declared M. Konitza, looks to Great Britain and America to come to the aid of these unfortunate Al- banians. Since these things have happened, he said, all the Albanians in Greece are living in constant ter- ror lest the same treatment be visited upon them. One boy out of every ten who help about a circus, spends the rest of his life under the big tent, says an old | time performer. It can't read to be Puppy is gone. Put a classified sure, but people can. ad in the Herald National Thrift Week January i7*-23" % values to Mgl .00 $4.95. — Basement — TRAINED WORKERS SHOULD EMIGRATE Swedish Expert Thinks Emigrants would then Be More Successful Stockholm, Jan, 17.—~The emigra- tion from Sweden of highly qualified engineers, expert foresters and agri- culturists, of cspecialy trained in- dustrial workmen rather than of un- skilled laborers and ordinary farm- ers, is recommended by Dr. Adrian Molin, an authority on the subject of emigration Since there must be emigration of some kind, argues Dr. Molin, it would be better for the home country, and would insure greater success for the emigrants themselves, if those who establish a new domicile in America and else- where were persons of professional or technical equipment. Swedish statistics show that, be- tween the ages of 15 and 50, there are now 200,000 more persons en- gaged in gainful occupations than there were in 1913, This surplus has been taken care of partly by in- creased work in the industrial world, and partly by emigration, while the remainder, about 38,000, at the end of 1922, are unemployed and must to a certain extent be supported by the state. One movement toward providing more employment is the settlement and exploitation of undeveloped crown and church lands, especlally in the northern districts, but the suc- cess has so far been doubtful, and the opponents of the plan point out that an increase in the number of farmers will eventually mean a small- |~ income per capita. Dr. Molin thinks that the time is ipe for government investigation of | cmigration with a view toward its control. He deplores the haphazard methods which at present obtain in most countries. Thus, for example, industrial workers often emigrate and try their fortunes at farming, adding their own inexperience to the difficulties of work under new condi- tions in a new country. He also considers it unwise for persons ac- customed to a cold or temperate cli- mate to undertake hard physical labor in a tropical country. American immigration laws will, in the future, it is believed, restrict the stream of emigrants from Sweden. DEBT FUNDING PARLEY HALTED AGAIN TODAY English Delegates Halt in Order to Await Definite Advices from London’ Washington, Jan. 17.—Negotiations between the American and British debt commissions had come to a halt again today while the British awaited further instruction from their govern- ment. These were expected in time for the next meeting which was scheduled for*tomorrow after adjourn- ment of yesterday's meeting without an accord having been reached be- tween the two commissions as .to terms of settlement of Great Britain's war debt to the United States. y While the points of difference be- tween the commissions continued to be carefuly guarded today by members of both indications were that they were confined largely to the question of interest rate. A rate of 3 per cent| was reported to have been suggested by the British commision and also approved the British cabinet in con- . sidering the negotiations Monday. ‘ While the British are understood! to be able to show that this was about; the average rate on government loans in normal times, some members at least of the American commission are, reported as feeling that it falls too far below the rate now paid by the American government on money bor- rowed and advanced to Great Britain, Hope of an agreement in principle | before the end of the present conver- | sations continues to be expressed by | members of both commissions. SHOWER FOR MISS HAUSRATH | A miscellaneous shower was ten-: dered Miss Adeline Hausrath of 201] Smalley street, at the home of Mrs. George Wuchert of 54 Seymour street, | last evening. Miss Luella Cameron played piano selections and Mrs. Henry Wuchert sang. Games were played and refreshments served. Miss Hausrath will become the bride of Bruno Wagner of 380 Arch strect on February 3. values C According to the story Henry, the man's brother, who sus- tained severe cuts and bruises on|case was expected here today with the back of his head from the axe blows, Willey entered ~ Main Floor — HIT Hls BRMHER AND !;::m:"‘:‘:l :l'l‘ter.ucenh:lrlur‘\?.“d R;‘t: man and expected to gain from him SISTER WITH AN AXE Millington, Conn,, Man Believed to Have Been Temporarily De- ranged at Time, Moodus, Conn,, Jan, 17.—~John Wil- | and it is not ley, 656 years old of Millington, near here was taken to Middietown in the custody of a deputy sheriff last night after he had notified neighbors that he had beaten his brother and sist: into unconsciousness with the edge of an axe. Willey suddenly became insane. He will be examined at the state hos- | weapon, blunt It is believed that told by their It awaits you at the drug stoxe Any one of the druggists listed below is authorized to present you free of charge witha full-sized 10-centtube of Listerine Tooth Paste, the original fruit acid den- tifrice. All you need to do is to fill out the coupon below and take it to the store for redemption—Dbut this week only! A gift from the makers of Listerine Of course you know Listerine, for half a century the acknowledged safe anti- septic. You’ve probably used it for years. Now the makersof Listerine have per- fected for you a really safe dentifrice and they want you to try it at their expense. Two big new advantages In perfecting their dentifrice the makers of Listerine kept in mind two points of major importance. First, they incorpo- rated mild, wholesome fruit acids derived Na s 59c¢ - Basement — were struck on the head with the blunt believed that condition is serious. KLAN AIDS SHERIFF Denics Complicity in Texas Flogging | ants. Case and Publicly Offers to Extend the first of a series according to the Aild—One Arrest. Houston, Tex., Jan. 17.—Complete solution of the Goose Creek flogging surveiijanoe, the arrest late last night of a Goose home ' Creek man. Sheriff Binford Print or wrl::dyom name plainly and hand to any one of the druggi: Mlisted in this advertisement, or mail to the Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, U. 8. A. grade =~ Main Floor — he had sufficient evidence against the Canton, Ja back of the|the names of all persons inveolved, ed Press)—Forces favorable to San edge of the It was planned to bring the man | yut Sen, deposed president of ‘the before the grand jury today and have | gouthern republic, here entered Cane Willey then went to the home of | him face Mrs, R, H. Harrison and R.! oy a neilghbor and asked that a doctor| A, Armand, who were beaten by a,;:’r;‘:lhluor;mmlnl. Another army oen be called. The the authorities and the brother and|Goose Creek on the night of Janu-|here soon, sister were given medical Both refused to go Yunnan-Kwangsl troo, outskirts of | sweeping in from Samshui is npocu’: Soldiers of Chen Chiung- attention. | ary 6. | Ming, the nationalist commander have to a hospital| Goose Creek klan No, 4, Knights of | gone over to the invaders here. their|the Ku Klux Klan, over the signa- | Gen, Chang Kuo-Chen, representing ture of its exalted cyclops, last night | Hsy Chung Chih, Dr., Sun's ally, has condemned the flogging of Mrs, Har- | yesumed charge of the city. ! rison and Armand. The Klan denied | gk Al i Do responsibility for the act and tendered | DOCTOR FOUND DEAD IN DRIFT. 3 fts fullest assistance to the court in Danbury, Jan. 17.—Stricken by discovering and punishing the assall- heart discase while on his way to visit a patient, Dr. 8. Willard Oley, for The arrest made last night is but| . © "0 0 o years a physician here, vimfhrad was found dead in a snowdrift near fous: thres ‘other pemons wers ndee | s Suiomobile sesiardare X A NS : b lieved that the car became stalled in the snow and that when Dr. Oley at- tempted .to clear the road, his heart Strictly fresh eggs 61c. Russell Bros. |failed. He was 68 years old. He leaves his widow and one son. neighbor notified | masked mob on the stated | —advt. is the last day to try this dentifrice at our expense —take your coupon to the druggist and receive your free 10-cent package —Dbetter do it today. is doing its work safely, thoroughly and scientifically. Get your free tube today. of apples, grapes, grapefruit and oranges. They avoided soapy ingredients and all alkalines because alkaline ingredients thwart Nature in her effort to fight tooth decay. Fruit acids on the other hand en- courage an extra flow of natural saliva which is provided to keep the teeth and gums healthy. . Thecorrect cleansing agent Secondly, they avoided dangerous gritty ingredients. Many abrasives will polish off the tartar that accumulates from day to day. But they are so harsh that they attack the tooth enamel. In Listerine Tooth Paste you have a polishing ingredient just hard enough to remove tartar but mot hard enough to in- jure the tooth surfaces. It does the work and does it safely, Watch how it whitens your teeth Get your free tube of this superior new dentifrice and give it a thorough trial. See the difference in its work. Your teeth will gleam white and brighter than they ever have before. And you have the constant satisfaction of knowing your tooth paste The Fair Dept. Store Liggett’s Drug Store Raphael’s Dept. Store H-1-17 Listerine Tooth Paste —the paste that’s right Because it contains mild fruit acids to stimulate Na- ture’s flow of alkaline saliva to combat tooth decay; because it contains the correctpolishing agent—hard enough to remove tartar but nothardenoughtoinjuretooth enamel.Watch how it whitens and brighv(-m your teeth; because it contains the healing antiseptic essential oils contained in Listerine— at the price that’s right 25¢ @D WisEr