New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 9

|k STRONG MAN EADS PRINORIA SOVIET Former Longshoreman is the New President of Cabinet Viadivostok, Siberia, Jan,™ 260, Nikta Denisenko, the eh: strong man of Viadvostok, & former long- shoreman, who is credited with the ability to earry with ease & load of ene hundred and twenty pounds up ythe gangway of a ship, Is the new president of the Primoria Soviet, His vice-presidents are Constanting Pshen. tain and Theodore Tretiskoff, and the secretary, Nicholas Gushehin, a print. er's assistant. President Denisenko in an interview with the Assoclated Press, explained the alme of the new Boviet, He sald: Slight Difference. “In the Primoria, owing to local conditions, there is at present slight divergence from the mormal constitu- tion in force In the Russian Soclal Federated Boviet Republie, which #ives cértain persons the opportunity of saying that the government here is a military dictatorship, but in fact there is no military dictatorship, ‘There is only a transitory stage which is common in Russia in parts of the country wheh have been cleared of the enemy, and which is being organ- lzed, The existence of the provineial military revolutionary committee Is certainly not opposed to the Soviet fdeal. ‘All authority in the hands of the Workers'--as the unanimous elec- tion of a Soviet in Viadivostok re- ceived the immediate sanction of the reyolutionary-committee, To Bring Order. “YThe continuation of the present state of affairs will rest on our abil- ity to bring about order. As soon as this is done and Soviets are formed in the various distriets and provinces, the full authority of the government will be handed over to the Soviets by the Provincial military revolutionary committee, At present all questions referring to the government are settied by the provinclal military revelution. ary committee. The deputies are chosen from the different unions in proportion to their numbers, “The number of deputies sent from each organization is as follows: The Red Army, 28; Railwaymen's Unions, 24; The Union of Longshoremen, 23; | The Metal Workers, 32; Sailors’ Union | 10; Industrial Workers, 9; teachers, b; The Food Producers’ Union, 5] Municipal Workers, 4; Printers, a;‘ Medical Union,’3; Builders, 2; Tail- ors, 2; Chauffeurs, 2;.Leather Work- ers, 1." TREASURE IS SOUGHT Will Look for $10,000,000 in An old Wreck at the Bottom of the Sea, East of Cape Colony, England. London, Jan. 26.—Treasure seekers have located a wreck on the bottom of the sea just east of Cape Colony, which is ‘believed still to sheiter gold | and jewels valued at $10,000,000, ac- cording to reports reaching here from | South Africa. The East Indiaman Grosvenor went down in 1782, and the records show she carried great treasures in her strong boxes. One hundred and forty years exposure to the action of salt water has not destroyed them, it is argued, and a company has been formed to conduct salvaging opera- tlons. The wreck lles close to the land. A tunnel has been dug from | the shore to the hulk of the Gros- venor, and it is expected soon to have | divers in the remains of the vessel searching for the long lost valuables. T0 HELP STUDENTS Campaign for $100,000 Under Way to Help Out High School Pupils by Free Scholarships in College. Providence, R. I, Jan. 26.—A cam- paign to raise $100,000 as a fund from which 50 high school students may be enabled each year, by money scholarships, to complete courses which otherwise would have to be ended for lack of funds, is under way here. So far as is known in Provi- dence, the project is the first of its kind in the country. The system has made a good start, geven children in 1921 being given scholarships which allowed them to remain in school, and in 1922, 11 were so assisted. State Commissioner of Educatjon Walter E. Ranger, in speaking of the plan said: “It promises to supply a grave need at a weak place in pub- e education. While 96 per cent of the public's children from 7 to 14 vears of age attend school, only 60 per cent of those in their 15th year, | and 40 per cent of those in their 16th year, are enrolled in school. Obvi- ously any extension of school educa- tion must be for these years. Perspiration Stains and Odors Banished Refiged Women Welcome Wonderful New Discovery. Perspiration stains and oders, no matter It of long standing, come out easily with NACO, the wonderful new washing acces- . A little added to your wash water, and all spots and splashes vanish quickly and completely. Fruit stains, coffea stains, prescrve straing—stains from ink o bleod or any other cauge—all are dissolved and the linens and clothes turn out as fresh and snowy white as when new NACO is for use on all household lines | and white linens and cotton apparel It is absolutely harmless to fabrics and hands. In fact, it insures far longer wear for ma- toriade, especially when they are fine and sheer Tor it eliminates the necessity of hard rubbing. Amd by softening the water it a1s0 helps the action of your pure For the sick room NACO is particul tecommended. 1t not only restores them v snowy whiteness, but it also disinfects nd deodorizes— 1l the disease germs wnd makes fres) You van got N a or a generous size Lottle. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't Hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freczone' ‘on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin.| gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone’ 'for a few cents, sulficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes ,and the cal- louses, without soreness or irritation, SPECULATORS THRIVE Those Relling Theater 'Tickets in Mos- cow Arc Engaged in a Profitable Business, Report Shows, ,Moscow, Jan, 26-—Moscow this win- ter is a profitable field for the specu- lator in theater tickets. At the the- ater box offices there is such a rush for seats for the ballots and other popular pieces that queues are soon formed, and many persons are ready to pay the higher prices to save standing in line. Many workers who, when com- munism was at its height; had access to the theaters free of charge now purchase. ragularly from speculators, apparently taking it for granted that the new economic policy, and all that adopted. goes with it-—the good and the bade= Book Published, | 15 here to stay “Light is thrown on the velcanees The people of the eity flock every|of the Alaska Peninsula in & recently | night inte the lighted streets. Secores | published book, "The Valley of Ten |of theaters, more than in the pres | Theusand Bmokes' by Dr. Robert ¥ | war days, eater to their amusement, | Griges, whe led five expeditions sent | And close by are the restaurants and | (o the Alaskan veleanie region by me‘ eafes, the gambling casinos and the | National eGographic seciety fololwing cabarets. ' | the explasion o unt Katmai. Writ- ing only a few ths age, Dr. Griges | said of Begosiof, the meost active of Alaskan veleances, and of its fellows that ‘ne man may prediet hew long| the present quiescent condition will | gontinue on Begosiof, From past ex- perience it s evident that a new up- heaval is likely to ocour at any time Next Eruption, | “It is more probable, hewever, (The Blowing O of Top of Povlol s e st re e, vi"come Brings Atteation to Alaska | " | from some one of half a hundred un- VOLGAND REPORTED IN' ACTION AGAIN fS—— | | known peaks, The history of othet regions shows that most of the great eruftions have come from a reawak- Washington, D. C., Jan. 20.—~"Pave| o ioe o' enis inat previously had gt | 1of Voleane, just reported to have lost its top in a mighty explosion Almost | a# the old year died, has, like Katmal, which blew up in 1912, again put | Ameriea's Alaskan ‘voleanie garden’ on the map,’ "says a bulletin from the | Washington, D, C., headquarters of |the National Geographie society, tracted little attenion, many of them being considered extinet’ | IMPROVE RELATIONS, Prague, Jan, 20-~Czechoslovakia and Jugosiacia have come together In | financial matters in & way that un- With Volcanoes, doubtedly will prove mutually bene. 18 in a region in which | ficial. There will be created a pers | voleanoes and one-time voleanoes are| manent banking organization to eon- as thick as prairie-dog mounds on a | trol all financial matters common to western plain. Most of the time they, both statés, Individual banks will| are dormant. But it is as though Na- | subordinate themselves to the organi. | ture were playing a gigantie game of | zation ,and endeavor to influence in. drop-the-handkerchief with fire from | dustry to effective and far-reaching below; for after delays of greater m“«'nuprrnUnn. less length, up pops a molten stream unexpectedly through some peak, | which perhaps has not erupted in hundreds of years, Situation of Paviof, “This seems to be the case with Paviof. It s situated almost at the tip of the long, narrow Alaskan I'en- insula that stretches out toward Asin| = = and sends Its oflspring ,the Aleutian TIGHT COUGHS Islands, almost to the shores of that continent. Boats of Alaskan salmon- and United States cutters have pa tizht congh make your breathing dificult in sight of Paviof perhaps several apd your throat hard to heal. times a month for years ,and fhough B legm by the guick, easy and safe way, it has often been observed to smoke | "25) I"fl’;'d'l‘ Cough Bgruv (Creo- gently ,there has heen no real erup- ““;'s‘mt: :n:i“l‘ofi..mll‘fi "mfld’ ": tion since long before Alaska passed Jmn. the air passages, e“u'“:: p"l: : from Russian hands to those of ‘§e|and protects the lungs. Best, safest and United States. The most recent out- |surest remedy for colds, coughs, grip, break before now was reported by a |bronehitis. whooping «wfiund croup, Be Russian observer just one year after |9 "‘3:"{’1 'éd’—‘“ a bottle today from the United States Constitution was BIG AUTO RACE, London, Jan, 26.—The next Inter. | national Grand Prize Automobile | Race will be held in Italy in Septem- ber of 1923, This is the first time this race will be run outside of France Sold by City Drug Store. " Half- Yearly Disposal of P& Extra-Made . TROUSER . A Semi-Annual Event of Particular Interest to Men Who Study Economy P&Q “Extra-Made” Trousers are made in the P&Q Tailar Plant 'with the same care and attention to detail as P&Q Suits and Overcoats, and are sold to you direct from the factory at a saving of $2.50 to $4, due to the purchase of thousands of yards of cloth at greatly reduced cost. Hundreds of Warsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, and Flannels, all colors and sizes, at ; Save your Suit --- as there are m styles cut from cloth that will matc your coat and your pick and save a few SPECIAL VALUE IN OVERCOATS $ 1 8 50 The low prices you have waited for are here---why delay? N Q vest. Col'm:i take ollars. 32250 32750 B il tha > M. Peyser, Mgr. aise tbc. s We Are Still Showing a Good Line of Hart Schaffner & Marx uits and Overcoats At Our 38th ANNUAL SALE Every Suit and Qvercoat is Plainly Marked With Its Former Price. Reduc- Now Now Now Now Now Now . $1.50 $1.75 & $2.00 $2.5C $3.00 $3.50 $5.00 Boys’ Makinaws, I332222202822222222222288282382 A Sale of Pajamas —ALL REDUCED— During This Week We Have Arranged a Sale of Luggage at 25 per cent Discount Every Day This Sale Lessens Our Stock of Boys’ Suits. $6.00 and Higher $7.60 tions Are Made at Time of Sale. In Our Sale is a Group of Suits at $20. $1.15 $1.35 $1.85 $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 | GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Corner Main & West Main Street EXHIBITION SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE GYMNASTIC TEAM — Auspices — NEW BRITAIN YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Saturday, January 27th, at 8 P. M, in GYMNASIUM Program 7 Tumbling 8 Russian Dance 9 Horizontal Bar 10 Indian Clubs 11 Tiger Leaping 12 Pyramids 1 Overture 2 Morris Dance 8 Parallel-bars 4 Silver-wands 5 Horse and Rings 6 Sword Dance Public Invited, Men and Women, Boys and Girls General Admission Fifty Cents OYSTERS ot CLAMS iz| CRAB MEAT | SHRIMP il SCALLOPS g+ LOBSTERS | HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD | seereracr THE KENTL ..!vm” srarrnve REGINALD X'S—Next Thurs., Fri. and Set