New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1923, Page 13

RUSSIA WILLING TO ADMIT ARMENIANS Russian Government Would Open Pertile Farming Reglons Washington, D, C. March 10—*“Am« erica is the great immigrant nation . of modern times, yet even Americans find it hard to conceive the sort of migration contemplated by the an- nouncement that\the Russian govern- ment is willing throw open to’a latge mass of Armenians the fortile farming reglont of the Don and Ku- bun rivers east of the Black and Azov seas,” says a bulletin from the Wash- ington, D. C,, headqgarters of the Na. tional Geographic sofjiety, , “Ih times of our greatest foreign influx immigrants filtered through our ports and attempts were made to as- simifate them thmugh some regions almost choked in the process. “The racial map of Russia is splotchy with. such mass migrations and the Kuban district might well be | called the king row of Russia's ra- I clal checkerboard, Geographically, | the region in question is delimited by the two scas and the two rivers men-| tioned on threc sides and Clscaucasia on the east. Its population, howewver, | is bounded by the Circassians and the Georgians on the south, by the great| Russians and the Don Cossacks on the| north, and the Kalmucks on the east. | Cowboys of the Caucasus “Kuban, as the inter-river district is known, is inhabited by .Cossacks who, aside from the manner of thetr coming, suggest two important fea-| tures of American development, the| New England town meeting and the | rough rider days of our Far West. “Catherine the Great deported the Dnieper Cossacks, or Zaporogians, eni masse to this land of black earth and! future wheatlands, and here they at first strung along from the Azov to the Caspian, as ‘guardians of the frontiers.’ “When an American automobile manufacturer or steel company creates a city for its employes, it follows the precedent of Catherine who not onfy gave her fiercest fighters great tracts| of Russia'y richest soil but built them houses, stores and churches, forming the city which still bears her name, Ekaterinodar, ‘Catherine’s gift.’ “These Zaporogians had a demo- cratic custom in their old home which they retained, for a time, in their promised, and promising, land. Year- ly at an assembly they elected from their ‘number their hetman, or head man, and his predecessor went back into the ‘ranks with no more official status, and none of the prestige, of] an American ex-president. “‘Bear patiently, Cossack; you will one «day be hetman’ was a slonn of their discipline. ated By Mud Slinging “The inauguration of the new het- man gave a premonition of what an office holder in any democracy must be prepared to withstand—they pelt- ed him with mud, and rubbed mud ipto his beard ! “It is the mn.rvelou! horsemn.nshln ed at brings Sparta, ity of pacts. plunge into a Cossac! as a b inapt, Kuban. looked of the magnificent suit of ‘armor. insisted that armor was as comfortable as ovdinary clothes and to prove his point strolled through the streets of London and din- particular, own frontier days. Russia, and the cowboys of the plains, are the favi “Treatment of days along the Dnieper attested tho { mothers, and assured the sturdy qual- against the Tartar and Moslem Naturally only the fit survived. These applied an early form of aptitude, Jf| not intelligence, test. to ride and, te® cross a swift-flowing horseback. The weeding out of the|latest American model of the latter. simultaneous. “There was no moron problem in “Befora 1914 you could have seen|and ranges of the Black mountains, the old-time Cossack: in all his glory -as member of tAe imperial guard to|Azov sea, encroach upon the prov- the Tsar, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD But the pounds 1ep1esent the value, not the weight of this The owner, Cyril Andrade of London, a fashionable hotel attired as a knight of old. | to mind their likeness, in this| woudl have found him casting a fish to the plainsmen of our|net or tilling his fields. If, indeed, ‘The Cossacks of | his sturdy wife was not performing the gauchos of the Pampas, | the latter task. “Black earth and family erldm‘ |'auelled him as the Turk and Tatar jcould not. IFor years after he changed| rivers, from the Dneiper to the Don,| agriculture was punishable by death, “Aftgr Kerensky fell Kornilov ‘XO“(IJ a few thousand Kuban volun l\\crs to fight the Bolshevist army. | Hope ran high that the Don Cossacks, | north of the river, woudl join this| nucleus and become the Russia.’ Farmer Cossacks hesitated about reverting to ‘Fighting Cos- sacks.’ Kaledin was so' distressed| Ll s"“"z(lhat he killed himself. o oMt tander ame. paERY “When the Cossack laid down his at a tender age, he had| ftr“m on | Sword for the ploughshare he got the orite rough riders of the world." their babies in the n qualities of these lnpurcf:m.ni held fast im- Upon birth a baby either was | d into the snow, or ducked] solution of salt and water. | the race which ks also might claim to havel| Up-to-date implements of all Kkinds | were usa2d in the Kuban fields; in contrast to primitive Russian farm- and their disposition, were Fighter Turned Farmer. | “Northern slopes of the Caucasus |as well as marshy lowlands of the y|® |irce. The mountains thickly wooded, are made nlmost impassable by thick undergrowth.” J Then, as' now, bad you for him in“the Kuban you Kuban Cossacks of old which Where Beauty Unites enger With Unusual Econom Sedcm *1885 08. PIus‘)?de"r:I )a/ Yy E low price of $1885 buys the latest Reo/5-passenger Sedan,—with astraight- ‘lined body that is as stylish outside as it is comfortable inside. —With enduring steel paneling, heavy /plate glass, and a framework of selected “hardwood (braced with drop-forgings) to assure permanence and make the good- .ness lasting. REQ MOTOR GAR 02 daasing, Mickigan AT THE SHOW ~With the famqus Reo double-framed chassis and the incomparable Reo 50 horse-power, 6-cylinder engine to provide mechanical ruggedness and flexible powss in generous measure. . KENNETH M. SEARLE & CO /RE Corner MAIN and PEARL STREETS New Britain “Yhe (}o/d Standard /\. 1108 NEXT 17 WEEK CLEVER ENTERTAINERS | | !ices to Ohio, en-| ‘saviors of | SATURDAY, GENERAL SHERMAN WAS AN EDUCATOR [Was Superintendent of Louisiana e Seminary Before the War —~——— ouge, La, March Launching of preparations for tie annual reunion of tihe United Con- federate Veterans to be held in New | Orleans in April has recalled to Loulglana historians an interesting | fuct In connection with one of the outstanding figures of the civil war Haton 10 | tig present generation, General Willlam Te man, who headed wne sea” through Georgra, resigned as! head of a southern educational in-¢ gtitution in 1861 tu tender his serv- his native state, | There hangs in \Gavig hall, at| Louisiana State University here, an oll painting of General Sherman, who was first superintenaent of the old Louislana State Serntnary, at Alexan- The seminary was burned in 1869, was relocated in Baton Rouge and became TLouisiana State, Gen- eral Sherman, who graduated at Vest Point, attained the rank of colanel in the army, resigned his commis- sion, and was elected superintendent of the seminary in 1859 A member of the faculty of seminary was Colonel Samuel H, Lockett, commandant of cadets, who graduated second in the class of 1850 at West Point. Colonel Lockett was an artist of note and the portrait of General Sherman now in Garig hall was painted by him at Alexandria. Colonel Lockett, incxdentally, enlisted in the service of the Confederacy at the ougbreak of the war and as chief engineer with the troops at Vicksburg planned the fortifications at that point which withstood for many months the siege of the federal forces under General Grans. | The portrait of General Sherman hung over the manteliin the library | of the seminary at Alexandria nml when the building burned it was car- | ried to safety by the cadets, [ 'AIR GLIDER MEET WILL BE HELD NEXT OCTOBERI pe imseh \Iw-rv dria, the Competitive Event Is Scheduled to FA THER FOUND T'WO'YEAR' “ Take Place in St. Louis, Chi- c¢ago Announcement Says. Chicago, March 10.—A compet for gliders is being arranged to Leld in St. Louis next October at the time of the Pulitzer Trophy race, ac- cording to Il J. O'Maltley, secretary of the Aviation club of Chicago. | A number of machines are under| construction in Chicago, Mr. O'Mal-! ley states, and the entry list of men operatlm’: motorless gliding machines | writes: built{ ago, I be “Vampy" glider | the True at| l‘pt‘llvr is now | hauling logs, T camé out of the woods and found m sielk. had swollen | will readily learn to fly a glider, no | | was suffering from constipation will be large. “A from the plans of the which made the world’s record the German meet last August, in the United ates and will pete,” said Mr. ‘Malley. “Though a good aeroplane machine com- | pilot| one without previows ‘raining in pow- |y ered flight can expect to successfuily manipulate a glider. This work re-| quires a sense of “Jzel” and the pre- | knowledge of detecting the *soaring wave” in the air current. “In short,| motorless flight instruction has com- menced which hespeaks a new era in aeronautics. This, coupled with the proven fact that gitders, with their| large wing area, are immeasyrably | ps less liable to accident than power machines speaks volumes for safety in flight.” to sa heavy | to a How To SLEEP of T is more a matter of SLEEP, than of bed or board. Some people can sleepsitting up, standing up, even while walking, Many people can't sleep in the softest of downy beds; and all of us suffer occasionaily from nerve. racking, wearing, tiring wakeful- ness at night. There is always a reason for sleeplessness. Usually, itisa “sour” stomach, a liver that has “lain down” on the job, congested bowels, or biliousness. ‘Then, just before retiring, take Beecham'’s Pills. They soothe an uneagy stomach, encourage the or- gans of digestion and elimination to natural activity, and assure ‘vestful slecp no matter what! At All Druggists—25¢ and 50c LYCEUM Mon.—Tues.—Wed. — The — COUNTRY FLAPPER PAUL NOLAN & CO. “The Jesting Swedes” VIRGINIA SERENADERS 10 — People — 10 / Plea Made ments on Bundays Preshyterian, South chureh lead oty part Chrietian which 1s known to few persons of thé apapacter, and in thet way e be|Was Constipated, Thin, No Appetite, Had Swollen Lips, | matter tic fisherman of Maine, has a very| practically raised his family on DF.| interesting hour when an elderly 1|¥1‘i:]]170:'- —came in and told my ilar cases which it had relieved. doses of Dr. | began to show improvement; | gan to show improvement; soon to eat with a relish, play areund | and look healthy. years, whenever he got off his quick. True Family Laxative and Worm Ex- peller, fix me O. K, MARCH 10, 1923, people Dafinite action against Sunday sport haw just been taken by| the Vietorlan cabinet, which provid- | ed for the prohibition of the play-| ing of games in publle places on Hunday CONDEMN SUNDAY SPORTS for More Christlan Oh- servance of Sabbath by Churches &k i B H, 5 NOY for N, examinations In Australin, all to High | malke | ¥ or Sydney, N, 8, W, March 10,-Con. Hpeclal who wish up deficlencies pived this any year previous, whl be ta in the Vocational building Saturday | morning, March 17, Students wish- ing to take these examinations must make application at either office on or before Tuesday, Mareh 1 Deficlencies for this quarter will be | sent to the homes off the students sometime the early part of next week, Harold ngle, star, guard on " junior Interclass baskgthall team, has been engaged to manage the Juggler h.ml ethall team of the Boys' club, The | chool students mnution of sports and other amuse and a plea for i of tho in a manis Anglican, Congregas New ar, Christlan observance th were contained Juat issued by the Methodist, mal and Laptist churches of Wales. mant ites that the with deep anxi- growing disposition on the many persons to “rob the| Sunday of its distinctive s grave to thé moral standards of the The to view the of ril ‘march to the mmm [ the | crowds away | anyfalsestate mentabout i cene from UTTI.E CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER™ ’ A WARNER BROS PICTURE FOX'S—Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday OLD BOY VERY SICK | Stomach Pains ‘ A hardy woodsman and enthusias-|a famil yof six children, and he has| True's Elixir, The children go ou s a boy, thir and get hold of something not good g}l\ to take Dr { for them. ft's hard to watch all the ffamily Laxative and Worm | children, and so when they eat some- six months | thing they shouldn't and get sick, Dr. | True’s Elixir is given and the family | two-year-old boy very|is put in good shape again. | He was thin, d no appetite, “I have read in the papers you | s, pains in stomach, [ nave to take a half a dozen bottles of | for| some remedies but you don’t have to| !do this with Dr. True’s Elixir. Sim- an| ply a few doses and then quick relief. good | The three generations of my family | have been kept healthy by using it.” | get a bottle of Dr. True's Blixir,| gymptoms of worms, constipation, | ying she had seen numbers of sim-| offnsive breath, swollen upper lip, de- ranged stomach, occasional pains in | the bowels, pale face, eyes heavy and | dull, short dry cough, grinding of the tecth, red points on the tongue, start- | ‘hu: during sleep, slow fever. Neatly every child and grown-up ds a laxative sometimes. The fond | ents safeguard the health of their foed | children, as well as their own, by | condition. | few doses would straighten him out 'I‘f‘:\"'l"’frlf:‘igip,};n:‘,.fl;)r.“1‘mv\~ Elixir | 'are imported and of strictly pure | “When I get constipated, a couple| quality, No harmful drugs. XKeep teaspoons of Dr. True's Elixir, the | (o bowels' regular by using Dr. | True's Elixir, the True Family La tive and Worm Expeller, 40¢—60c— “My son is grown up now and has | $1.20. s record to report. He rs Once after onths.a “I had not been in the house lady—a half dozen True's Elixir, when he d a lot of worms and right a he b he began | “My boy was given a L He did not have o full bottle, and in later| take CORDS _For Those Who Seck Distinction Dependability —Free Road Service— THE H & K TIRE —Distributors— 210 EAST MAIN ST. —And— New Britain 37 ALLYN ST. ‘Hartford ’ MANNING HALL CO. 4 Real Comedians [ rooms at the of cach period, | Yes | result | warms the sore spot team Is an aspirant for the @inigr champlonship of the elub, In an effort to avold confusion in: the eorridors of the schoolethe ads ministration has sent oul notices res questing students to leave their class: proper time at the end FINED SEVEN MILLION, Werden,” Mareh 10,—Prince Frieds rich Wilhelm Von Lippe, the German nationalist agitator, was tried by a courtsmurtinl here ‘yesterday and fined 7,000,000 marks, The prosecus tor asked a sentence of two years and fine of ten milllon marks, The prince was arvested on Febe ruary charged with stirving up agi= tation against the forces of occupas thon, CRIMINALS OVERRUN CITY, Fasef, March 1,—In consequence of the shortage of policemen, the number of criminals in this city has reached a menacing figure, The French removed 300 suspects from Vereinshaus hotel and \adjacent buildings last night, Firemén who are also doing police duty, kept the while search was pro- ling. “MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY When Prof. Munyon said that his Rheumas tism Remedy would rout rheumatism ti wasn't any guess-work about it—there wasn't without splendid stomach positive relief for col leaving any ill effects, It | =nd nerve tonic, as well a: rheumatism. All the Munyon remedies are just as reliable, 26c & vial. The Guide to Health is free, MUNYON'’S, Scranton, Pa. URIC ACID | Does NOT Cause Rheumatism! NOT Canse Rheumatism ! im that Uric Acid is a NSARY constituent of found In the hody that without It nge statements? ause you have Doc: of we vould abways been told differently. But my book, The lunc Rheumatism, just published, tells you the real truth ab Ruiumatism. Tells what actually D se it and Low it is now beiy treated in all its differ- ent forms and stages by entirely new, ad- vanced scientific methods. The writing of this unusual book is the of my twenty years study, experl- mentation and researchi i this disease and 1 _want every sufferer RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, 'SCIATICA, GOUT, ete, no in what form or how chronic to rend Therefore, although valuable,o I will gladly send one romplete copy only of the book abselutely free it you will send your address or that of any sufferer you may know, plainly written, to CLEARWATER, Ph. D. s Water St., HalloweN, Maine. Mysteries of of it RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the ‘“ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints, It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. ‘When you are surfering so you can around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and you will have the quick« est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppérs, Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Ruh you will feel the tingiing heat. In three minutes it through and soreness are get through. Pain and gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper 1tub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. | After Sickness— build up your strength with LINONINE As a health-building and strength-giving tonic for those recovering from Grippe, Influ- enza and Bronchitis, Linonine hasnoequal. Your Doctorknows the velueof this pleasant-tastin flax seed oil emulsion and ‘Ifi probably direct you to take it At Any Drug Store _ \\¢ in50c Y and $1.00 Bottles Oull pains in the back, often under the shoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, pain or uneasiness after eating, yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and you should SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength atd tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegotable. _Plain or Sugar Conted, 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphis PAUL BRADY “Versatility” !