New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 3

FISHERMEN SUFFER | IN WINTER HONTHS Menace, to People Along (e Newloundland Coast Curling, N, ¥, Peb, 9.-=The winter months, always a period of privation| for the scattered population of the western shores of Newfoundland, loom this year as a terrible menace | to the hardy fisherfolk of the Colony already has heen called upon to re.| lieve the hunger of the hamlets that| dot the coast from Bonne Bay north, | due to the partial fallure of the her. ring fisheries last fall, and the frees. ing In of the herring fleet before the | fish could be taken to market, | The first disaster to the herring| “shermen s the falling off in the catch to less than half of last year's pack. At Bay of Islands, center of | the herring industry on this coast | the pack for 1922 was only 9,600 an against 25,000 barrels for 1 This fauct alone spelled a lean Mnlrr for the fishermen, who depend on the money pald them by the packers to tide them over the ice<bound, non- productive season, Dut worse wn‘ to come, Soon after the first of Decomber extreme cold set in, unpreeedenled' for the season even In these foy lati. tudes. The herring fleet, setting out to convey the herring back to the outside markets, was ‘and frozen in at Bay of Island, packers, with their season's output| on their hands, were unable to pay| the fishermen, The latter, in turn,| swere unable to lay in their winter| food supplies. To make the situation| appear worse, If worse could be pos- sible, the demand for herring ‘on the outside” has been stronger this winter than usual, and good prices could have been obtained from the| pack had delivery been possible, The Newfoundland government, ap- pealed to for assistance when the menace was first seen, lost no time In responding. The steamer Sagona was sent from St. John's and suc- ceeded in saving 100 of the ‘200 fleets of nets that had been frozen in. Of the remainder, 50 fleets sank with the weight of herring in them,| and The Canadian government was ap- pealed to and the icebreaker Stanley was sent up to Bay of Islands, but she was too late. effort to break through the ice ler- rier the Stanley gave up the task and steamed south. Seven schooners loaded with ring are frozen solid in the ice, to remain until spring In their holds| are thousands of barrels of fish, the fruit of a season’s labor. Some of the pack is still on shore, but there is little possibility of get- ing it transported to a railroad for /’shipment_to market. Heavy snow- storms and bitter frost have tied up the Newfoundland Railway for long periods. Newfoundlanders, fawmiliar wWith the Jtragic history of the shore fishermen, "yay that the west coast faces the «darkest days in the annals of the «colony. The task of relieving the “fishermen is rendered more v‘llffl("l' y the complete suspension of land| Yand water transportation to their section by the heavy winter. Car-| «goes of food supplies are piled up at| this place and Port aux Basques, Mhile coasting vessels have cancelled their sailings betause of the ice bar- rier. PREEMAN'S JOURNAL IS HOPEFUL FOR SETTLEWENT Irish Newspaper Makes Strong Plea ”~ for Pcace—Wants Govern- ment's Oficr Accepted. Dublin, Feb. 9.—The Freeman's Jeurnal, commenting upon the offer of amnesty to those who surrender their arms by February 13, says that 600 prisoners at Limerick have also asked “for the opportunity to press upon their leaders the futility of a war of extermination.” “They do not want Ireland to he; turned into ‘ashes and blooqd' to use their own words, the newspaper says. It describes the new developments as a genuine effort for peace and con- tinues: “Great hope will seize the heart of Ireland today. Fighting men are making a genuine effort for peace. Tiam Deasy, under the sentence of death, has asked for.time to attempt something ‘for the future of Ire- jand.' * ¢ ¢ “If Liam Deasy agreed to against the Irish people’s will and desires that they should now cease we may rest assured that it is be- cause he, as a soldler, has taken the measure of the hopelessness of the situation. His peace overture is an act of genuine moral courage. The ILimerick prisoners are unanimously of the same mind.” The article concludes as follows: “Nobody will any longer have doubt as to where the responsibility rests for the continuance of the _ struggle . Moreover the government will bo given a perfectly free hand. {'They cannot again be indicted for measures necessary to put an end to the suicidal war. The man respon- sible for this war himself, invoked »it by the horrid word ‘extermina- tion." "’ fight SYRACUSE FRATS BONE DRY. Report to University Shows Ban Is Sweeping. | Syracuse, Feb. 9-—Requested hy! Chancellor Charles W. Flint to file with Wim complete information con- cerning their rules on the presence of intoxicating liquors in their clum-’ ter hou: Svracuse University fra-, tetnities ve generally reported the feliowing regulations to the chancel- lor, it became known yesterday. | Intoxicants of any nature are pro- hibited from the fraternity houses. Intoxication on the part of any mem- | ber of the fraternity is prohibited, and any member under the influence of liquor is barred from his own| chapter house. Minimum penaity for| violation of these rules is suspension from the fraternity and a second affense brings expulsion. 50 more could not be rom‘lv‘d.f After a desperate | her- | cured | | ture and so cut off the supply Chancellor | lation of make exhibition impossible, THINK TRAIN ROBBER WAS SLAIN BY HIS OWN GANG Murdered ,\h;—\\'—n:nulns of Most Daring n Men of West ~Frank Hol- a Tulsa, OKla., Febh, 9. loway, ex-convict and known bank and train robber, whose body was found w a shallow grave near here yesterday, was slain by members of his own g, according to the theory advanced by authorities here today. as to have been the brains of an organi- zation composed of the “‘fastest step- pers and most daring gun men" of the west. The story of Holloway's activities which 1ed to his death, as told by local aufhorities, had its inception in New Y, .city two years ago when mnre: $500,000 in Liberty bonds were taken in a daring robbery. The bonds later turned up in Tulsa, so the story goes, in fhe hands of Holloway and his band. Holloway's manipulations with the ! bonds are said by those who related | the history of his brief career, to have led the members of his gang to be- | lieve he had double crossed them. Yesterday Hollgway's body was found in the hidden grave in the shadow of Pistol Hill. He had been shot twice through the head: NO STRIKE DISORDERS Ludlow Mills Reopen But Five of the 11° Branches Are Virtually i operative. Ma The Lud- Ludlow, low Mfg. mills here in part today without re- newal of the disorders that marked a demonstration by strike sympa- thizers in front of the main gates yesterday. Five of the 11 mills are virtually inoperative as a result of A large crowd gathered at the mill gates at 7 o'clock today made up’in the main of persons who were anxlous to go to work, but they were not admitted. Though the selectmen had asked for the assistance of the sent into the town but a squad was sent to watch developments in the Indian Orchard end of the gty near- est to Ludlow where some of the Ludlow workers live. These officers would be instantly available in case of an outbreak. Few, if any, of the elemont that caused yesterday's clash with/ the police were on hand this morning. The strike of the carders has tied up the early processes of manufac- of material to about 1,700 workers en- gaged in subsequent operations. The beast unleashed / = Cunning was of no help now to Strout, the village Ma. chiavelli. The blacksmith meant to kill. Qumcy Adams Sawyer . & il PO il {Next Mon., Tues., Wed. Holloway was said by officials h»rc‘ thel Associates opened the jute’ the strike between 40 and 50 carders. | Springfield police no city officers were | Police are trying to solve the mystery surrounding the muti-| rize Leghorn cocks entered in the New York Poultry Show by L. H. Heasley (above) of Holland, Mich. While en route to the show, the tails of the prize birds were clipped so as to TOM GIBBONS GETS BOUT. Manager Says He Will Fight McAu- life in Garden March 19, Cincinnati, 9.—Negotiations | were closed last night for a bout he- tween Tommy Gibbond of St. Paul, contender for the heavyweight cham- | pionship, and' Jack McAuliffe of De- troit, to be held in Madison Square den, New York, March 19. Eddie Gibbons' manager, announced, Kane, who has been spending the past few days here, said the contest will go 15 rounds to a decision, the winner to meet the winner of the Willard-Johnson fight. Feb. o, Rexall Beef, Wine and Iron A blood buflder and strength restorer. A reliable tonic which gives the system renewed vital- ity. One of the surest dids in warding off coughh, colds - and throat troubles. We especially recommend it in cases of an- emia, colds, or run-down con- dition. Regular price . Special now YOU Pontex Fabric Paper and Envelopes A good quality, stylish station- ery with a fabric finish. The box is very good locking. The quantity is gefierous-—48 sheets and 48 envelopes. Something you use almost every day. i Regular price . P I Special now ... 50 30c 1lc Harmony Lilac Vegetal is popular with both men and women, One of our fastest selling toilet waters. Very re-, freshing and soothing, either in the bath or after shaving, Dot- tie has convenient sprinkler top. Regular price ... $1.00 Special now ... 30¢ You SAVE You SAVE Mineral Oil (Russian Type) The effective bowel lubricant. An absolutely pure liquid pe- trolatum, Tasteless and odor- les. Very beneficial for a con- stipated econdition and not dis- agreeable to take. Regular price 16 oz, .. Special now $1.00 69c yYou Martan Chocolates Rich maple and vanilla creams, with walnuts,, filberts, Brazil nuts and peanuts. High quality chocolate coating. Just the package for those who pre- fer nut enters, Regular price, per I Special now 30¢ 49¢c You . 2 for 52¢ SYMOAND'S PURE BAKIN SYMOND'S PURF SYMOND'S PURF RMALADE | 1000 bungalow, WEALTHIEST INDIAN | 1§ AT PEACE AGAIN Lelt by His Wile, He Now smpsi MN l'lrilacc Muskegee, Olkla, Febh, 9 Barnett, the werld's richest has returned to his own, Harking back te the campfire days, | the aged Indian has disearded the| Jackson Indian, | {medern eivilization of beds and silk| I pajamas for slumber on a rude paliet| of quiits before the flickering grate| fire in the living room of his l!h.-. Jackson, for the first time W over two years Is alone and can do just as| he pleases, His wife, to Whom he recently deed. | ed $560,000 in cash and Liberty bonds, | left yesterday with her daughter, Miss Maxine Lowe, for Los Angeles, | Jackson said that his wife had wanted him to go to California to| live ever sinee their trip to the west coast last summer, but he refused be. cause it was “too far from home." Under the terms by which the wealthy Indian disposed of most of his fortune recently Mrs, Barnett was deeded $550,000, of which she placed $200,000 in trusteeship for his benefit, the principal to revert to her on his| death. She holds the remaining $350,. 000 outright, Jackson from this and |come of $50,000 a year, ! A reporter called at Barnett's home MON EY SAVERS i SPECIAL PRIC DURING FEBRUARY ONLY ! WEEK-END PANTRY SPECIALS CHOCOLAT STRACT VANILLA EXTRACT LEMON other sources Is assured of a life in- |a mile from Muskogee last night and |obtained the first interview . ever |granted by Barnett when his wife was {not present. The old Indian arose from a rude bunk he had made be. fore the fire in his living room to re. celve the interviewer, When questioned regarding the re. t disposal of his fortune, which was effected in Washington, he said: “Well, they give me lot over here | near Sapulpa an’ they find oil well on it. Lot of money. I got plenty money !long as I live an' they say no use to have ‘em fight over it after I'm {dead. Bo we fix it 5o there won't be none left."” INTRODUCES Senator Ceorge P. McLean of Con- necticut has introduced a petition in the United States senate from the New Britain camp of the Modern| Woodmen of America opposing the passage of the so-called Richmond bill affecting fraternal insurance. Pure lard 2 . Russell Bros. —advt. ARE GOOD Lymbol Hot Water Bottle This bottie is molded all in one piece, which greatly in- creases its wearing qualities. We guarantee it for one year. Has a wide funnecl-style neck and is 6f full two-quart capacity. Comes in two styles—black and red. A real bargain un this sale, Regular price . $1.75 Special now .. $1.19 ror v Cherry Bark Cough Syrup An excelient treatment for the ordinary simple - but very troublesome — cough. Soothes the irritated membrances, re- lieves congestion and checks tha violent spasms of the bronchial tubes. May be given to chil- dren with absolute safety. Regular price 4% Special now ..., YOouU MaxImum Ladies’ Comb This comb is made of high grade rubber speclally treated and is of full 9-inch length the right size for the dresser, The name on the comb is guar- antee of the quality. Comes in two styles—all coarse, coarse and fine. Regular price . Special now .. 50c 39¢ .. 1le Puretest Glycerin and Rose Water is very cooling and soothing to the skin. It keeps the hands soft and white. Prevents and relieves chaps. So many peo- ple always keep a bottle, handy at this season. Then it's ready when you need it Regzular price (1-02.) You SAVE ... 25¢ 19¢ You Cadet Bitter Sweets Vanilla cream centers. Un- sweetened coating. Dutch style. Simply delicious. Regular price. per ™ Special now ves : llc 50¢ 30¢ You for for for for Sle 26¢ 26¢ B 2 for 41c for 56¢ OPFRO TEA . 181 MAIN sA‘I’l RDAY CANDY—30c LB MARTAN CHOCOLATES—SPECIIAL CHOCOLATE BITTER SWEETS—SPECTAL .. CLARK & BRAINERD DRUG STORE ™ ™ 39¢ 49¢ STREET shot and killed Mariana Plateau, editorial Francaise, a Royalist newspaper. izers wrecked the editorial room (above) of I. radical daily. ) i MAROONED IN MOUNTAINS Two Men and & Woman, Unable to Lscape Because of Saow, Are Aided Washington, Feb, 0.—Two men and & woman, marooned and starving in & I mine eabin far up in the mountains at the head of American Fork Can- yon, Utah, were relieved yesterday when a United States wmall plane dropped food to them from the clouds Heavy snows cut off the two miners {and the woman from all communi. cation with civilization sinee January, 24, when they are seported to have had a week's supply of food. An appeal for aid was made to the air mall service and Pilot Kenneth R, Unger at Salt Lake City was pent to !the rescue, Unger on his return to Salt Lake City reported he had found the cabin ‘-nnl dropped the package of suppliés [ which, it is expected, will maintain ermaine Berton (inset) l:-:wm'z’::l'oyn until they can get out to writer on L'Action| g In revenge, Royalist sympath-| Yrerh eses 51c dozen. Russell Bros. A advt, Ere Neuvelle, a All Paris was .shocked when Mlle. ( Pure lard 2 Ibs, 26¢c. Russell Bros, —advt, Exceptional Values and Unusual Style in Newest Spring Millinery Featured for Saturday Emphasizing Hats of Visca Straw Braids Timbo Straw or Com- Shiny Hair Cloth binations of these Rollio Hair Braid Materials 3.95 $4.95 Charming Hats trimmed with flowers, ribbons, paradisette sweeps, rhinestone pi‘vns and ornaments, hand embroidered, cte Stylish Pokes, Off-Face, Mushrooms and draped Turban cffects. Besides black, you may choose from Copen, Jade, Pearl, Navy, Strawberry, Pheasant and brown. Exclusive Trimmed Hats Americanized versions of French ideas developed in Timbo, best quality high-lustre hair cloth. and novelty straw braids combined with silks or Canton crepes, Black and bright colors, at only $7.50 ., $12.50 Headquarters For Millinery Supplies Large stock of Frames and supplies to be found here for the home milliner at low- est prices. Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN STREET Y. M. C. A, BLDG. Lighting the Way the A. B. C. has brought Circulation Buying from the darkness of Uncer- tainty to the light of Verified Circula- | tion. The Torch of Verified Circulation is a beacon that shows the safe road of Sound Advertising Practice. Today all the investigating and report- | ing organization of the Audit Bureau | of Circulations is at the service of the | advertiser, furnishing reports on prac- | tically all the worth while publications | of Canada and the United States. In its Eight Years of diligent service to | the Advertising and Publishing World, | THE HERALD is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation Over 8,500 Heralds Distributed Daily Detailed Reports of THE HERALD'S Cir- culation May Be Obtained At Any Time. The Bureau has established the princi- ple of Honesty in Circulation as the standard of practice in buying and selling advertising space. Most advertisers today protect their | appropriations by demanding A. B. C. reports and placing their campaign in the light of Valuable Data they contain. e D