New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1923, Page 9

s Certain Tribes Are Not Blubber Fats s Or the Same As They Are De- soribed According to Missionary. Buffale, Jan. 19.~Certain tribes of Eskimos do pot eat blubber and in ice igloas, nor are they short an squat, according to Dr. Frank H rno, head of the missionary hos. tal at Peint Barrow, Dr, and Mre. Hpence are now here on a visit from Point Barrow, where they opened the farthest nerth institution of its kind. “The pictures in the school beoks are wrong," Dr, Spence says. The Es- kimes of Point Barrow are as large a8 the average American, They do net eat blubber, but burn it for fuel. Neither do they live in houses made of ice If they ean help it, At Peint Rarrow their shacks are of three thicknesses of wood, with much building paper in between, “They are the happlest people im- agingble; they laugh much more than the white man, They are very polite and show many characteristios of the oriental, Hecause of their crowded living quarters many of them contract tubercujosis, but we are combatting this, “I have heard frm white men the story of Eskimos killing the aged and helpless, but never from a native, ‘They use modern weapons for hunt- ing and rarely resort to the spear, algo invariably shown in picture books, They make wonderful mechanics,” TRADE DISPLACED ' Spain Now Occupies Fifth Place Among Nations Trading With the Philippine Islands. Manila, P. I, Jan. 19.—8pain's trade with the Phillppine Islands came to the front during the month of October and that country now oec- eupies fifth place among nations trad- ing with the islands, displacing Ger- many and the Netherlands, according to statistics given out at the bureau of customs. The commerce of the with Spain in Oectober, 1922, amount- ed to $600,000 against $570,000 for the same period last year. Spain took a considerable amount of cigars, leaf tobacco and hemp in exchange for wine, vegetables, fish products and textiles, The share of the United States of the Philippine foreign commerce dur- ing October was $10,700,000, an in- crease of $5,000,000 over October of last year. ACID STOMACH!! MEALS SOUR OR Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets Indigestion Gone! Instant stomach relief! Harmless! The moment ‘“Pape's Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all distress f{n Philippines | There is a thrill in this picture of the famous racer taking a high hurdle. The acefulness of the leap was not impeded by the top bar which the racer just failed to clear and which is shown still resting against the horse's forelegs. PAY WITH BOOKS Germany Will Scttle Reparations Debt With Italy in Scientific Publica- tions Amounting to 4,000,000 Marks London, Jan. 19.~IJtaly has struck an extraordinary gain with Ger- many regarding a portion of the reparations due her, according to re- liable information reachng London. An agreement bas been signed by rep- resentatives of the two countries whereby the German government un- dertakes to furnish books and scien- tific publications to the Italian state to the value of 4,000,000 fold marks. The plan awaits only the official ap- proval of the reparations commission and this is said to be assured. Italy will furnish a list of her re- quirements. The gaps in the collec- tions of her public libraries have been carefully catalogued and it is these gaps that Germany will fill. To Italy's scientific institutions and mu- geums will be assigned many valuable fverks on science published before the wat: In the case of books which are out of print the German government undertakes to search diligently . for coples, . SMUGGLER FINED. Havu.a;,' Cuba, Jan. 19.—Because the part pelice discovered 25 Italians, Portuguese gnd Spaniards crowded into ,hig, gasoline ¢ ls;’rh t“‘;'wu‘r"la" without rts, by wit! e firm intenuon”:f.poonterlng the United States,. Jose Benitez Diaz has been fined $1,000, (‘A letter was found in Benitez's possession in which one “Genaro” premised to pay him $1,750 for transporting the 25 passengers to an unpstated destination. FLU EPIDEMIC AT ANNAPOLIS, Annapolis, Md., Jan' 19.—Influenza has struck the U. 8. Naval academy, 150 midshipmen and 43 enlisted men being confined in the naval academy hospital. It is stated the institution is crowded and that extra help has been enga;mt All cases so far are in mild fowm. It is understood the cases have been developing at the rate of 15 or 20 a day. LUTHER PSALTER. Berlin, Jan. 19.—A German psalter has been discovered by Professor Al- brecht, of Hallie, which is believed to have been written by Luther. The acid stomach or indigestion ends. Im- ook was printed in Wittenberg in mediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullhess stomach pressure. Correct’ your digestion cents. . Milljons keéep it handy. Drug- gists recommend it. | for a few | 1541 and bound in 1544 in rich leath- orler. Copper-toed shoes for children made $70,000 for the inventor. Buick authorized service guards Buick owners everywhere against less-than- standard Buick performarice. It maintains the fine qualities of de- pendability—the enduring and uniform . transportation that is built into every Buick, by providing a genuine part to replace the original part whenever accident forces the need. Genuine Buick factory-made parts alone can guarantee a continuance of + Buick performance. D-15-25-NP NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 225 ARCH STREET. PHONE 2607 When better ausomobiles are built, Buick will build them POLYNESIAN RACE CAME OUT OF ASI | [nvestigation Gives Positive Prool of @r Origin Honolulu, T. H., Jan, 19.—The flora of the Marquesa islands reveal con- clusivé pronf that the Polynesian race came out of southeastern Asia to their present habitations in the islands of the Pacific ,in the opinion of Forrest Brown, Bishop museum botanist who has just returned from 17 months of investigation in the Marquesas {n connection with the museum’s effort to establish the origin of the Poly- nesians. Prof. Brown expressed the belief that a few food plants now found in the Marquesas had been obtained from the American continent during some pre-European period when that branch of the Pelynesians which set- tled in the Marquesas journeyed back and forth between their island homes and America. Visited America, The presence in the Marquesas of the sweet potato and the papaia led Prof. Brown to the theory that the Marquesans visited America, as these plants probably had been obtained in semi-tropical central America, he said. The food plants most common to the Marquesas came,’ however, from southeastern Asia, prol@hly by way of Malay, Java and India. These are the taro and the breadfruit. He said that the original Polynes- ians probably had inhabited the coasts of southern Asia and had been forced to seek new homes in the Pacifie by the pressuré of tribes and clans from the interior, which drove them liter- ally into the ocean. They toek their food plants with them when they mi- grated, he said. Natives Civil, Prof. Brown said that the natives of the Marquesas, who are governed by the French ,are very civil and ex. hibit the same generosity and hospi- tality that prevails among other Poly- nesjans. - He is not ready to express an opin- ion as to the route ot routes taken by the Polynesians during their migra- tions which finglly landed them in Hawaii. The solution of this preb- lem will require additional data and turther study of the specimens which he brought back. Strictly fresh eggs 61c. Russell Bros. —advt. { VOICES IN THE AIR ; KDKA (Westinghouse—-East Pittshurgh) Friday, January 10, 1923, 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. 15 p. m~—News Lettér from m and Home." 7:30 p. m—Bedtime story for the children. 7:45 p. m.—Report of N, Y. Stock kExchange. 8:00 p. m.—"Poetry—the Old and | the New.” 8:80 p. m.—~Concert by KDKA Lit- tle Symphony Orchestra. Wiz b (Westinghouse—Newark). 6:00 p. m.—Resume of sporting events; musical program. 7:00 p. m.'—'Bedtime Stories” by | Thornton Burgess. 7:15 p. m.—"American Bred Degs" by Frank F. Dole, noted authority. 7:30 p. m—Estey organ recital from Estey Auditorium, N. Y. city. 8:30 p. m.—Literary evening con- ducted by Editorial staffs of Outloolk, Scientific American and Harper and Bros. : 9:00 p. m-—Program to be nounced by radio. WBZ (Westinghouse—S8pringfield) 7:30 p. m.—~Uncle Wiggily bedtime story. 7:45 p. m—"Animal Bandits” from U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture. 8:00 p. m.—Concert by Miss Tda Mae Lyons, violinist and soprano. Mrs. Dorothy Birchard Mulroney, pianist and accompanist. WGY (Gen. Klec.—Schenectady.) 6:00 p. m-—Produce and st®k| market quotations; news bulletins. 6:30 P. m.—Reading from “Grimm’s Fairy Talés,"#by Keolin Ha- ger. 7:45 p. m.—Musical program. Late concert by Joe Mittenthal, Inc. an- Best coffee 35c 1b, 3 lbs Qeannstt Dans advk, $1.00. 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