New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 12

i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1823, : s omn|FLUGERM IS FOUND, | -Gty Wems 1) FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY DITY MEETING BOARD | 5ehas vt 3 i ety | O e HAS WARM DISCUSSION MUST BE MAGNIFIED - FOR COLDS, GRIP, PNEUMONIA AND BODY BUILDING | should net be out as soon, Therefore Mrs. laura B, O'Hara, age & the outs were posiponed one year, Last | years died in Sduthingten yesterday year they were ordered by the eily [She was the widew of William | meeting and the speaker felt ety em- | O'Hara and formerly resided at 81) Father John's Medicine Builds New , e | itrength During the Getting-Well i - | Stage After Any lliness, ployes would be doing no more than | Rast Main street, this eity, The fu-| I their duty to accept the reductions. | neral was held this afternoon at 2| He felt it weuld be worth the olty's o'cloek at the Jiradley Memorial A Doctor’s Prescription, Free From Alcohol and Dangerous Drugs—67 Years in Use, Feb, Vietor Records, Heary Morane advt Members of the pompanies ot No. | fire house on Bim streel, were hept | busy this moerning for & time Al 9:58 e'clock the truck company at the | house was ecalled by a still alarm 10 41 Barnet street, for a chimney ive | in the house owned by Fred Lrling The damage was estimated at §10, At 10:39 o'elock, the No. ? engine com pany was called to the corner of Maple and Pearl streets, to exting i & fire in an autemebile owned by & man named Staniey, The fire was put | out hefore the firemen arrived Pianes and Vietralas at C, Pierce & Co—advt, (Continued From Pirst Page) First Page) of bronehitis and pneumonia are ap- plied,” Dr, Flexner says the bacillus never has been found in healthy persons nor in those sick with other discases, Waming To America, “Recent reports reccived from abroad and from peints in the United (Continued From money to find out just what is the [ehapel in that tewn Rev, Samuel status of the eity meeting board | Suteliffe, rector of St. Mark's Epis. James J, Desmond, @ delegate from | copal ehureh of this eity, officiated | the fitth ward, wrgued that the charter and interment was in Southington. pravides that the commen council b shall fix salaries, He saw ne advan- tage In going to law over a question The funeral of Mrs, Anna C. Larson that is already decided, and suggested | was held this afterncon at 2130 that if & ehange was desired an |o'clock Jrom the John A. Andrews Ftates” he says, “indicate that a see- smendment be made to the eharter, | undertaking parlors on Walnut street |ondary wave of epidersie influensa, | Quigley Tells Board it Bluffed | With services at 3 o'elock at the relatively mild in eharacter, I8 pass- | x-Mayor George A, Quigley viewed | Pirst Lutheran chureh, Rev, Dr, |ing over parts of Europe and America, - (he meeting at & ease of “ehickens| Abel Ahlquist, pastor of the chureh, |Attention should be directed to these| Sonoras at C, L. Pierce & Co.—adwt. coming home to roost.” He coharged |cfliciated and interment was in Fair. | Warnings in order that due precau- "T'"'h"““ !":'"7 ',"'.‘: "“;' “';«',',':‘” that members of the board had bluf- | view cemetery, tions may be taken to limit as far as | !hat the """"""', """""“ A 'h;‘f:‘ fed that body into belleving' that it| The pall bearers were Walter Kings- |possible the spread of this discase ’\ou:flnu u' 1] -e.: mh, \v| ‘;: could fix salaries despite the fact that \bury, Emil Hanson, Gustave Nelson, |from person to person and mere par- (has "“;‘ -3k SUIPONEen, RAsboR the charter, by which the eity is gov- |Charles Anderson, Oscar Johnson and |tieularly to avoid, by means of proper "'é‘;;"‘ e e Phaces & i cebie ] 1, provides that the councll shall |1 Magnuson, 'The flower ~bearcrs |medical and nursing measures, the de. | FRRONS 8% & e FEEE & ORI | have this power were Joseph Anderson, Emil Ander- |velopment of throat and lung infee- " :“ 0 ’: d. ’:_ ‘"‘ 1‘.. ';.:, The speaker said that the orders son and Olaf Larson, {tions which are so apt to follow in. |00Urt has rendered a decision for the | . plaintiff, in the action of eenzo 1 of the city meeting board should be | fluenza," i v 4oy ‘ln )l.“l "‘I il'“ul that body The series of epidemic waves of in. | AEata, against Antonio 1) Agata, to| D R A | Y recover $924.04, on a foreclosure of is not to exceed its authority, which was |fluenza in 1918 and this year have i, 173 he elaimed it did in tampering with Iserved to extend medical knowledge |& Judgment lien, 5 "i salaries, He remarked that it s |of the disease, he says, particularly in | See Lew Nelson pull one of our Mh Amusing to see the same men Who respect to the bacteriology of the or. | T-passenger Cadillac touring cars wit | v 5 iginal disease, his teeth, in front of Palace theater, voted last week to give $625,000 to L Monday noon, 12:06, Lash Motor Co, —advt, . ing beard and that board, after same discussion, rejected it adopted one substantially the beard of finanes orig inally recommended we laid accordingly Question i Supremacy Then the common counc arding absolutely the meeting and previous tions of the board eceded to spend money its own not gard to but items. for one d and sdme a8 the and taxatio Taxes Mrs, Anna C, Larson, disre vote of this recommenda finance, pro according to only with res also other Cadillae seleotions The getting-well stage of grip is the jmaest langerous of all hecause the body, weallened by the grip, is wide open to attacks of other lurking disease germs, That is why all the organs of the hedy must be kept in their best working order, not enly 1o drive out the poison left by the grip germ, but that the patient shall regain strength as soon as possible to aveid further attacks re- : i sulting from the poisons in the system, | B ; E As 4 means toward geod health afier the grip Father John's Medicine huilds up the body beeause it is all pure wholesome nourishment free from opium, morphine, chloroform or other poisonous drugs or aleohol, ‘ather John's Medicine has had ‘sixty-seven years' for colds and throat troubies, coughs walaries, They bought a partment with no money provided therefor. This is part of what you are asked to lay a tax for As has been pointed out in the press, the question is whether the common council or the city meeting board supreme in deciding the expenses of the car is Adam Smith, | The funeral of Adam Smith held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from hi slate home at 76 Curtis street and at § o'clock from Erwin chapel, Rev, John L, Davis, pastor of m-‘ | Trinity Methodist church, officiated, | ness'! hat a meeting of this size tent to fix individual sal vas no attempt to do so SOIME aries which items on the budget uries; there It is true that sa 08 8 *“T'he newer prineples,” he says for appear as spocial were eut 10 per o that the total « redueed by that not politics tically every house in the nt. Our idea was salaries should be pereentage It was business, I'rac- conservative business city of New Britain re- duced its payroll, The salary roll in the offices was cut more than in the factorq. It was simply good business Many reduced the number of em ployes as many of the city part ments could have done, It Is a jame excuse to say that the entire per- sonnel was required, “1 have no axe to grind, is a principle at stake. The finance was but there | ommendations. the school board for a school “Llackbergy pateh” and for other purposes, opposing the resolution, He reminded the gathering that, last January, he had predicted an extra tax of two mills as a result of the cut in salaries, Councilman Hart agreed with the speaker that he had warned of a special tax and added that before the hall had been cieared last January, the council’s policy had been decided and that it was not that body's in- tention to live up to the board's rec- | Answering, Mr. Quigley disclaimed | having any influence over the council, and interment was in Falrview ceme- tery, 'DE VALERA STILL INSISTS ON IRISH REPUBLIC {In Interview He Declares His | Government Mready Is Func- | tioning Tn Places, London, Feb, 3. (By Associated Press)—Eamon De Valera, in an in- terview with the Dublin correspondent | New cultivating disease germs outside the bodies of man and animals—in their nature very difficult to grow in this manner, but necessary for purposes of study and research—were worked out ten years ago or more by Dr, Hideyo Noguchi of the Rockefeller institute of medical research New York. It was by the use of these new methods modified to meet the needs of the sp |eial conditions necessary in studying |influenza that additional knowledge of great importance was obtained, GERMANS SEEM T0 [ p M al tel in m M re, business at once, organization,—advt, February 5 at 8 o'clock, Y, W. C, A, Hart Chief Willlam €, today ore | dered two strect vendors who were ying their trade in the doorway of ain street stores to discontinue Former members of the New Trit- n Choral Society and vocalists in- rested in choral work are cordlally | vited to become inembers of the Patrolman Walter Malong, one of ent, is {ll at his home on South ain street. Application may be made at gular rehearsal Monday the | evening, | BucCess und soar throats, and as a builder, 'LIEUT, GOV, BINGHAM AT FOURTH DEGREE BANQUET the day detall in the polico depart-| Bishop Murray Also Secured for Event on Washington's Birthday— Dancing to Follow Dinner The committee in charge of the an- tonie and hody pose of mutual help and mutual Am- ericanization today became an official New York corporation, The family organization includes all members of the Balaban family, who are Ukrans | lans, o All members of the corporation are required to learn the Englisih language and attend a ramily rally | twice monthly, A benefit fund is es- tablished through the payment of | dues, board puts in much time and receives no remuneration for it. Politics does not enter into its busincss for its a bipartisan board and politics is never mentioned. The principle to be con-| sidered is: ‘Is it possible for the tax- payers through their representatives, to how much money shall be spent 1f the finance board and the city meeting board a certain amount and the common council ex- & 4 ceeds it, where is your check? They Daniel Sullivan was in favor of can go ahead and then come before |PAssing the resolution and teiling the this board and say very coolly that|council not to do it again. they have overdrawn and we are to| Mayor Paonessa believed that if the appropriate more money for them. tax was not levied it was up to ‘;he No Intention to Force Suit | mayor and council to consider dis- “Wo have heard a lot of foolish |Pensinf with polise, fire and other { vices. talk about making city employes sue [S€TY : ’ for their salaries. There is no inten-| Asked for an opinion, Corporation tion to force such an issue. They'll |Counsel Xirkham told the bofy tha get paid. The question is whether | the tax should be levied since the city the city meeting board has a right :o‘:{“‘-:;lz_':fi under law for the payment say anything or if it must come here| 3 & merely for the purpose of voting af-{= When therquestion was put and de- firmatively. 1 don't see the use of a|clared carried, objection was raised city meeting board, if its judgment|3nd & standing vote called for City does not carry. |Clerk Thompson's count showed 39 “My recommendation is this: order to establish a precedent, the | city meeting board express itself that| votes passed here are for the common | council to abide by, and that tonight's recommendation be voted down. True, some items are proper, but we can remarking that it was “the man you financed for mayor (meaning O. F. Curtis) who presided over the coun- cil in question.” Gill Defends Common Council, | Alderman J. ¥, Gill defended the | eouncil by pointing out that only $41,- {000 of the deficit was chargeable to |any actions over which that body had control. of the Daly Mail, emphatically,insist- ed upon a republic and declared that the various branches of the republi- cun government had been reformed land were now beginning to function. | The courts, he said, would soon be !in operation-once more, although their |sessions would be held “'secretly where | ne g7 sar; Steps toward the collec- |tion of revenuc are soon to be taken, the republican leader asserted, adding that the republican army would in a short time be able to give the people the protection it gave formerly.” De Valera expressed the opinion that the I'ree State, strong chiefly in the cities and larger towns, was doom- |ed. He declared that the republican element would never consent to “sur- render Ireland’s national imdepend- ence and sovereignty to any threats or in any circumstances” and that the faction he represents would *fight to| the last against recognizing any for- eign authority direct or indjrect.” | De Valera denounced the agree- ment which brought the Irish Free | State into existence and said that | those Irishmen who seemed to have accepted the treaty do so because of the contnuation of the war threat un- der which the British government forced ratification of the agreement, “Remove the threat and we can have peace in Ireland within 24 hours,” he said. The republican leader maintained that he was in no way connected with any peace movement and reiterated hall, Hungerford Court,—advt, Frank Duffy, Qf the M. J. Kenny & Co., underftakers, is recuperating from a recent illness at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred J. McEnroe on Union street. New Britain Choral Society re- hearsal, Y. W, C. A. hall, Hungerford Court, Monday eveniug, February 5 at 8 o'clock. Applications for mem- bership will be accepted.—advt. | Father Wilson of St Patrick's| |church, Farmington, had a high mass said this morning for the soul of Pat- rick 8. McMahon. The family and friends were present., Miss Hannah Brady of 300 Wash- ington street reported to the police today that, while In-a Main street store this noon, a dollar bill and some change, two pair of eye glasses and a pair of shades were stolen | from her pocketbook. James Morrissey, whose address is given as the Hotel Bronson, and Mrs. Anna Morrissey of 50 Whiting street, a widow, were granted:a marriage license today. Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Baker of i Belvidere and Mr. amd Mrs. M. O. Baker of Black Rock gvenue, have re- turned from KingstongaN. Y., where they attended the fl':'l of a rela- tive, held Thursday. | nual banquet of the Bishop Tierney | Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of | Columbus, announced today that Lieu- | | tenant-Governor Hiram Bingham un-l1 | Auxiliary Bishop John G. Mureay of |the Hartford diocese, will be the speakers on February 22, The banquet will be held at the ks' club and plans are being formulated for the | largest event of its kind ever held by the assembly. The committee has ar- ranged with Willlam J. llon to do the catering for the banquet which will start at 7 o'clock. After the speechmaking has been concluded dancing will be held, . Special Committee Given Park Purchase Resolution ayor A, M. Paonessa has turned over to the committee on park pur- chases the resolution recently submit- | ted by Alderman J. Gustay Johnsoa | for the purchase of a new park in the | east end of the city. Willlam 1, Brooks is chairman of the board, which was appointed by ex-Mayor Joseph M. | Halloran morethan 1 year ago. Charles 1%, Smith, Marcus White and John | Onison are the other members. BE_RECONCILED EGivilian Population Shows Less Apathy to French Duesseldorf, Feb, 3, (By Associated | Press) .—The temper of the population in the occupied area appears to be undergoing a change although the in- dustrialists and the important mag- nates are as unalterably opposed as ever to any co-operation with the French and Belgians. Not only have the railway workers resumed their jobs at Cologne, Treves and Ludwigshafen as well as on some of the Ruhr lines but the Schutzpoli- zei at Duesseldorf have refused to obey Berlin's order that they ignore the French officers and continue to salute them. : . German members of the interna- tional commission at Bad-Ems in the Coblenz area who have been working with the allied experts in issuing port license quit work but when Paul Tirard, the IFrench Rhineland com- missioner accepted their resignations and announced that he would fill their places with French and Belgian functionaries, the Germans reconsid- ered and remained on duty. In Witten, where the restaurant and vote PLAN VALENTINE PARTY At a meeting at the home of Miss | Anna Mawe of South High street, last |Lassen Peak in California, Lmits | Nght. a committee of Pride Circle, | Lady Foresters, decided to hold its an- Clouds of Smi | nual Valentine party next Thursday Los Angeles, Feb, 8.—Lassen peak, | evening following the regular meeting the only active volcano in the United | of the Circle, The annual Valentine States today wore a smudgy coat in- | party is one of the biggest socials on stead of its usual winter covering of | the calendar 6f Pride Circle and the spotless white, as a result of an erup- | committee is planning a program that tion yesterday. promises to surpass those of previous The eruption at first consisted of | years. Lunch will be served. only steam which was mistaken for swirling clouds of snow, but later smoke billowed out in great puffs and apparently carried with it some ashes, as the snow was darkened for some distance down the mountainside, The smoke was visible for many miles. The mountain had lain dormant for several months prior to yesterday. . VOLCANO SPOUTING In | favoring the tax levy and 19 opposed. TRy Whipping by Judge For Spankless Boy | Kansas City, Mo., Feb., 3.—Clarence Persel, 14 years old, who, his parents E % ey | say, never has been spanked, will be take care of those next year. Thel ic. whipped in the juvenile court board of finance and taxation Wil oo "y T qe 1 B, Porter Field meet again next week. If the come|,.0o0nceq. mon council follows out its procedure Clarence was before the court on a FAREWELL PARTY Miss Ethelyn Anderson of 505 Main |street was tendered a farewell party at her home Jast evening by a group of friends. Solos were sung by Miss Anna Pieffier, Miss Anderson was presented with several gifts. She is to enter the Hartford hospital traig- e school for nurses. GERMAN ACTS BARRED. Paris, Feb. 3.—Demonstrations by unemployed French have caused the music halls to ban German acts but of last r, it will again throw down the board’s recommendation. If the budgets printed in the papers are al- lowed, you will have the highest taxes in the history of the city. I know the finance board will not allow all these amounts, but I don’t know whether the council will or not. If you es- tablish the precedent that the com- mon council is supreme, yvou might as well dispense with the finance board and with the city meeting board.” Mayor Paonecssa Fnters Debate After Mr. Searle had concluded his| remarks, Mayor Paonessa said it was not his place to argue, but it was his duty to correct. He reminded the speaker that the board of finance recommended a 20% mill rate, while the recommendation of the common council was 21 mills. The city meet- ing board made the tax 20 mills. If Mr. Searle says the common council disregarded the report of the board of finance, then Mr, Scarle as a member of the city meeting board, disregard- ed the board of finance also, Mr Secarle replied that the change as a result of the discovery of pated incomes that had not been originally calculated. Saluries Restored in Factories Chairman Hall of the board of fi- rance and taxation was the next to take the floor. He 1in part: “Regardiess of what action is taken Ly this board tonight, the city's offi- | cers and employes will be paid, but it will cost the city some money just so that some members of this board may be told by the court that they are wrong. “If the city mecting board doesn't appropriate enough money to run the | city, the State of Connecticut will re- Guire it. I can go, as chairman of the beard of finance and taxation and ask for more money and the courts will allow it. “You members of the city meeting board must not lose sight of the fact that when this action of cutting sal- aries was faken the city was facing a long period of depression. My own pay had been cut 45 per cent. But Mr. Searle has not told you that with the return of good times much of this cut was restored and so was his. It was necessary to pay well to hold valuable city employes. T belicve the common council took a wise step. “At a recent meeting of the board of finance and taxation, we had an opinion of our corporation counsel that the common council has the right to fix salaries and that the boards are required to hire the help necessary to carry on their respective departments, “It is practically impossible, in fact it is impossible to foresee all expenses one year ahead. Iven the state of Connecticut has the same difficulty. “What will be the result if we throw down this recommendation. Some of- ficial, probabiysCol. Thompson, will sue the city on a test case. The city will then pay, with costs. The que: tion is whether you want the cou to tell you you're wrong and tax you heavily for so doing.” Hart Supports Searle Councilman Howard 8. Hart took sides with Mr. Searle. He told the ga- thering that two years ago an effort {ras made to cus the pay of city em- {charge of truancy. His father said Clarence never had obeyed his par- ents. “I may use my razor strop,” Judge Porter Field said. “There is one thing sure and cer- tain, I am going to teach that young- i ster to mind. | “I wouldn't have so many boys and girls in court if more parents would apply the palm of hand or hair brush where it would do the most good,” the court concluded. SO THERE Isadors Duncan Says She Prefers Rus- sia to United States. New York, Feb. 3.—Isadora Duncan whose classical dances created an up- roar in various cities on her recent tour of the United States sailed today [for Paris on the¢ George Washington after firing a broadsire at America land things Amer c& | Winding and unwinding a brilliant | red scarf which she wore around her |neck the dancer declaimed: | “I would rather live in Russia on |black bread and vodka than in the United States at the best hotels. ““We have freedom in Russia. Here [the people and capitalistic newspapers |because I came here to teach them | what freedom is, ruined my prom- |ised prosperous tour. “I am against prohibition, news- | paper photographers and the world in | general that lies this side of Paris and Moscow. “The people in this country do not want art. They don't know what it is.”” ULTIMATUM IS$ France, England and Italy Read Riot | Act to Lithuania. Kovno, Lithuania, ¥eb. 3 (By ;Assncmted Press).—An ultimatum demanding withdrawal from the Memel region of all armed elements and dissolution of the Simonaitz gov- ernment and the commission for sal- vation of the Lithuanian miners was | handed to the Lithuanian minister of | foreign affairs by representatives of | to an official statement this after- | noon. If the specific measures are not fulfilled within seven days the allies intend to suspend diplomatic rela- tions with Lithuania and turn over the matter to the league of nations, sald the ultimatum which accused the Lithuanian government of organizing, instructing and financing the armed bands now in Memel. | GIVES BO! TO WORKERS | Endicott-Johnson Corporaion to Pay i $251 to Each Employe | Binghamton, N. Y., Feb.| 3.—For- | mal announcement is made that the | Endicott-Johnson Corporation wonld pay approximately 12,000 workers a |bonus of $245.44 each, computed on weekly working hours, An employe who had not lost any [time during the fifty-two weeks will |1eceive the full bonus and others in proportion to the weeks they have worked. The amount distributed is $2,956,800.10. France, England and Ttaly, according | that only a real republican govern- ment would be satisfactory. The interview was granted at De Valera's place of refuge. The corre- spondent, having made an appoint- ment was taken to the scene of the meeting in a closed car. He surmised that the place was not far from the center of *Dublin. Reports-Big Increase in Paige-Jewett Production With an increase of 100 per cent | over December production and more | than 875 per cent increase over Janu- ary of 1922, the output of Paige and Jewett motor cars reached a Dnew peak in January, according to re- ports received from the Paige fac- tory by J. E. Lash of The Lash Motor Co. Inc., local Paige and Jewett dealers. “To appreciate fully what an achievement ' this means,” says Mr. Lash, “it must be remembered that this radical stepping-up of produc- tion was made in mid winter at a time wh¥n ordinarily automobile saels are at their lowest point. Fur- thermore, the factory reports show more than 1,000 unfilled January or- ders on hand which must be held | over for January shipment. “This extraordinary manufacturing activity is the most reliable evidence that the Jewett has made a perma- | nent place for itself in the market, for dealer demand is only a reflection of broad public acceptance and a ready sale. “With more than 25,000 owners giving daily of the fine performing qualities of this ear and testifying to its economy and dependability, we have every reason to believe that we will sell double the number of Jewetts this year that were sold in 1922, This {s engirely aside from the Jewett Spe- cials we expect to market, for the three new models have made a most favorable impression wherever they have been exhibited at the shows. In this city as in every locality, a sur- prising number of buyers have that these Jewett Specials offer exactly | what they want—cars that are dis- | tinctive in appearance and complete Jewett |to the last detail in modern equip- | ment, yet moderate in price.”—advt. | REACHES AGE OF 107 Connecticat Woman Thinks Her Sex Neglects Household Duties Norwalk, Feb. 3.—Mrs. Delia M. Sanford of 49 Van Burean avenue, be- came 107 years old yesterday. She is said to be the oldest woman in Con- necticut. Mrs, Sanford, who is still well and strong, has ridden in an automobile and has been to the movies. It is doubtful if her wish to go up in an airplane, expressed today will be fulfilled. Mrs. Sanford expresses her belief that the women of day pay too much attention to thé movies and not enough to household duties. “But perhaps I am old fashioned,” she add- ed with a laugh. It is estimated that 1,000 thunder- storms are always in progress all over the world. demonstratioas | hotelkeepers have been refusing to serve food or d#inks to French officers and soldiers the situation has com- pletely changed. No discrepancy is now shown toward the forces of oc- cupation. Long Struggle Ahead. The improvement in the relations between the foreign authorities and |the population, however, is confined to the working class and to the small tradesmen and shopkeepers. The French authorities believe that they have a long and bitter fight to wage but hope to bring Berlin to terms and force the surrender of the mag- nates. Gen. Payot who is operating several of the important railway lines for the French, says he is in a position to feed the civillan population and will soon be able to transport coal to France. Foor trains are already mov- ing into districts where the railway strike is still effective. Speaking of the shortage of empty coal cars, Gen. Payot said: “The Ruhr district, even in normal times, is the gulf into which ‘empties’ must continually be poured. When the reparation coal deliveries were ef- fected according to schedule by the Germans 70 per cent of the ‘empties’ |needed had to be supplied by France ’and Belgium,” th 3,500,000 INSECTS London, England—The keeper of the Natural History Museum here |says he has in the entomological de- | partment specimens of 3,500,000 in- sects, including cooties, TO HOLD MINSTRELS The junior branch of the Catholic Daughters of America, will hold a minstrel show Wednesday evening, | February 7, at 8 o'clock in the T. A. B. hall. The show is under the di- rection of Joseph Haffey. A rehear- sal will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the T. A. B| hall. Providence, Feb. 3.—Warrants charging manslaughter have been is- sued at @ranston against Eugene Mor- gan and George J. Cunningham, for- merly night supervisor and attendant respectively at the state hospital for |the insane at Howard. These men, in the warrant, are held to be responsi- ble for the injuries that caused the death of James Keeser of Newport who had been confined at the institu- tion for several months. The Herald Classified ads are in- creasing thanks to their result getting power. Our circulation boosts the Herald Classified ad to theNth power of re- sult getting. China has magazines for women, but they are all edited by men. e THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads German music is as popular as ever at German-supported opera. 1,318,469 settlers from States. Many Shiploads gf Al Red CrosAsidu:;’ Refugees In Greece e high class concerts and in the From 1901 to 1920 Canada resefved the United Five successive human, waves of misery have swept over Greece and Ms istands in the Aegean since the disastrous defeat of the Greek arms in Asia Minor. That country, small in area, has been inundated by an excess population thrown back upon fits shores in direst des- titution. First came several htnd- red thousand who fled before the advancing Turks as the Greek army was chased through Anatolia to- ward Smyrna and other Aegean ports. These came from the zone of which the Greeks took possession more than two years ago, a zone which extended inland more than 800 miles. Next came refugees from the neutral strip south of the Dardan- elles and the Sea of Marmora, flee- ing in terror as the victorious Turks turned northward after the des- truction of Smyrna. The third wave rose in Pastern Thrace which was gives over to . Turkey by the treaty signed at Mud- family soclety inc.” composed of members of one family, for the pur- merican ies Rushed To SEEK AMERICANIZATION 35 Mcmbers of Our Family Incorpor- ate For This in New York New York, Feb. 3.—The “Balaban 35 s o - anfa after the rout of the Greek Army in Asia Minor. Following this came ¥he fiight of the Greeks from Constantinople and its suburbs, And the latest wave of migration, which has not yet entirely spent its force, was the terror-stricken and epic hegira of untold thousands of Greeks and Armenians from the interior of Asia Minor, who fled in panic because of Kemal's reported ediot that no Christian might con- tinue to live in Turkish territory And little Greece, parely able to support her own five million people, broken by war, her credit strained almost to the breaking point, faces the problem of assimilating these million or more refugees, most of them penniless, many of them dis- eased, all homeless. It is a n fonal disaster of the first magnitude. The sort of a disaster which de- mands such emergency rellef as only the American Red Cross can FIND LOST TREASURES London, Ingland—Janitors cleaned a lot of rubbish from a forgotten cor- [ner of the basement of the British museum. They found it was an art |treasure dating from the first century, A. D, worth thousands. was quick in its response to the need. Food ships have been rushe ed to Greece, clothing and warm blankets have gone forward and been distributed, medical supplies to combat the epldemics already threatening are now available. Cole onel William N. Haskell who dire ected the work of the American Ree llef Administration in the Russ‘au famine, has been made director of the new enterprise and early in January Viece Chairman A. Ross Hill of the American Red Cross was able to report by cable from Athens to Judge John Barton Payne, chair- man of the organization: “We are now covering the entire field with food supplies, except small groups of refugees in remote chme- munities and none need starve. Distribution of clothing is not so complete, but we are rapidly reach- ing all needy cases, having already served the coldest sections. We are pushing camp sanitation and other phases of the medical pros give The American Red Cross was