New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 16

16 ANERICA CHANGED TURKESTAN IDEAS Profound Effect Exerted Upon That Country by U. §. “Then came the Russian migration, ereeping down toward India and the fearless nomad was cruelly beaten in his own field by the well armed fight- ers of an agricultural race, The_loco motive came to shritk derision at his train of stalking camels, and a band of shining stecl cut its burning way | across his trackless desert, | ““Then the trade fn rugs, which J begun as a matter of art and indf ual choice, became a commer transaction. As the pastures b smaller, irrigated plots made it pc ble for the nomad to become ag turists, and the dweller of the yurtch| began to buy with the product of his wife's labor the frames for his fcit hut, instead of making them himself| from the roads of the marches, The | old roaming life was gone and mud huts, plain and square, began to grow up from the desert plain, usually cen- | tering about a homely station building Not flocks but rugs b me the source of income, Maid's Skill Her Dowry “For centuries, possibly extending back to the Iranian peoples whom Alexander found here on his way to India, the Tekke maiden had been | taught to due and weave, When she was married to her Mohammedan hushand, the young bride took with her to her master's hut the rugs her patient toil had formed, and he in turn paid a corresponding price to her parents. Her dowry was her skill and its product v these deep chocolate, hurnt orange found their y to America, their appeal was irrvesistibl raced one another across I the Transcaspian home of gecure the priceless treasures conquered race. The skill of the Tekke woman began to win its re. ward. Her genius had caused the art world to wear a path to her hut and her open-air loom. But there was the unhappy side. Caught In Own Mesh “Only the rich young Turkomans could afford to buy a wife at the ex. orbitant price her skill made possible. Parents raised the price of their daughters, consoling themselves with the fact that if they could not pro-. duce offspring they could at least pro- duceé valuable rugs, Thc age of mar- riage became higher. Caught in *he trap which skillful women haid wov- en, the young men revolted from the exaggerated demands of the avari- cious and unromantic parents and gought cheaper wives elsewhers, while Tekke womengs robb#d of love and en- meshed in their own skeins of fine wool, Wragged outbusy lives of hated spinisterhood. “The Turkoman w; a fine, ercet man, whose real h ht was aceon- tuated by a massive, shaggy sheepskin shake till he seemed a vertible Giant With American methods he couid have won the hand of any wife he chose. But he was forced by custom to follow the method of barter ani his purse was as thin as his lips. ‘Among the Persians, Kirghize and Sarts this militant Romeo bought wives for a fenth what a Turkoman woman would cost. But he had to pay the price in the irregular feature and smaller bodies of his offspring. Commerce robbed him of his proper mate and put in her place an inferior woman who bore homeline$s instead of beaut SOLD EVERY WHERE 'RYZON BAKING POWDER You vuse /ess | masterpicces in terra-cot- and black vhere Ruyers for that skin eruption , _ You don t haveto wait to know that ' Resino: Ointment is going to overcome your skin trouble. It gives such quick reliet from the itching and burning and %0 generally succeeds in clearing away the eruption that, with Resinol Soap # 1« the standard skin treatment in thousands of homes Remnoi products sold by all draggists. 1| to reach this country of the entry of the Bolshevik regiments, NEW BRIfAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1925, Bolshevik Troops Control Vladivostok . On the heels of the evacuating Japanese troops in Vladivostok, Bolshevik infantry entered the Siberian port and assumed control in the name of the Soviet government. This is the first picture | | Vegetable Compound is the tried and ‘ claimed thousapds of victims from | trun medicine, now recognized every- | one end of Rugsia to the other last | year, has appearcd this winter only | in scattered localities and, unless the | unexpected occurs, medical authori- ties consider the danger of cpidemics on a vast scale is ended. There are several arcas in the Vol- lley and the Ukraine where the haryests fared poorly, and in famine already is raging again. of People in Russia Last Winter,| Nothing like the terrible conditions | of the ghastly winter of 1021-1922 | exist, however, and although eight g million persons are listed as needing| Samara, March 9.—Typhus, Which complete or partial support by char- | the Volga valley and | ity, even the most pessimistic ob- NOW A DARBDEVIL Premier Mussolini of Italy. Calling on | female ills, | OUTLOOK NOT PROMISING Voluntary Militia, 000 muskets to| T¥phus, Which Cladmed Thousands l‘l‘w keep all the r in their places," ! said Premier Mussolini to a delegation ot the Italian A , “Daredevils” | as they are sometimes called, in a re-| cent address. “I am counting on all the ex-serv-! scourged ice men, and therefore, on the Arditi, who have been our best fighters,” con- tinued the premier. *“I am sure al-| most all of you will join the volun- tary militia. We need the regular army to be prepared for the defense | of the nation, for this is its purpose;, we need a police force in order to | protect ourselves against lawhreakers. | The Fascist government also has need | of 200,000 muskets to keep all the| ra 1s in their places. 1 hope, therefore,”” continued the I'ascist chief, ‘‘to see you in the front rank of the Fascist legions,” which are a magnificent reserve of courage, of power and of faith, and on which not only the government, but the whole nation can surely count. I thank you, and beg you to consider me, as head of the government, a daredevil who does not stop before any obstacle, and overcome all obstacles if it be neces- | sary and required by the supreme in- terests of the nation.” “Grand to Have Your Health” Evans of Detroit, | Mich. _Few of appreciate our! health until we lose it. Mrs. Ivans worked in a factory but owing to a| weakress, and pains in her back she was forced to give up work. She' says: “A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it made me well. It is grand to| have your health, to feel well all the time and to go around like l.vth‘:ri women Wwithout that awful torture of female troubles.” Women who are suffering from such troubles should | remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's! as the standard remedy for Ex-Service Men To Join the [ | ga Rome, March 9. g3 ermment needs Is Again Breaking Out. says Mrs. Jenny us ’::u: rrom Jhe LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORND‘ A WARNER BROS PICTURE FOX'S—Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nervers do mot expect that the hor- rors will be repeated in the propore tions of last year, BRIGHTER PROSPECTS Fuel Briquets Manufactured’ YLast Year Exceeds Record Established the Year Previous, : ‘Washington, March 9.—Production of fuel briquets established a new record last year with,an output of 619,426 tons, exceeding the previsus record years of 1920 by 37,000 tons, ‘the Geological Burvey announces, All distriots showed laYger production than in 1921, the principal increase occurring In the central states whore there was increased demand for bri-|, quets to make up the deficit in do- mestic anthracite in the region sup- plied from the Upper Lakes docks. Last year's production was com- posed of 264,663 tons of anthracite culm and fine sizes and semi-anthra- cite; 285,642 tons of semi-bitumi- nous and bituminous slack and coke; rand 123,339 tons of lignite, sub-bi- tuminous coal, and ofl-gas residue, Of the 14 plants operated, six used anthracite culm and fine sizes, twu“ semi-anthracite, one a* mixture of| bituminous slack and sub-bituminous coal, two carbon residue from the| manufacture of oil gas, and one| bituminous coal, first. subject to low tempe re carbonizatio! SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions, — —— Tlandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin 1s the trade merk of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicylicacid ‘W.5.QUINBY COMPANTY CHICAGO alouraine Coffee you‘ 3 A might as well " have the best~ BOSTON [alourame 451b, B BEE ““CLOAKA THE MOST FAVORED SUITS In Many Different AVE YOU BEEN , to the new SERVICE STATION? ’Most everybody “has. And they say they’re com- ing back regularly. That's natu- ral because here is where comfort, service, and quality fuel and lubri- cants have their home. ' Rest- | “room for patrons. Best of all— GET GO-GAS | | ’ ypes ‘Included among them are Three-Quarter Coated Tailored Suits, Short Jacketed Suits in two or three-piece models, and the elabor- ately Trimmed Suits with their fascinating over-garment. Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Camel Hair Cloth and sport materials. $19.95 $2495 $29.95 NEW SPRING TOP COATS $14.95 $19.95 $24.95 Dozens of different models in the Mannish Swagger Topcoats of novelty overplaids or Camel Hair Cloth. . All different in Style, but‘all alike in Smartness. Capes and Wraps Specially Priced $22.50 = $27.50 .$35.00 Handsome Garments, plain or fur trim- med in the Smartest Styles of the season, both elaborate and tailored Styles are fea- tured; bloused backs, wrap around effects, bows at the side, big tassels and the new tucked collars and cuffs; figured or plain crepe linings. 7 7 Oilrriree HENRY H. HALL cor. South Main and Trfnity Sts. ] Black, navy, tan anq kit fox.