New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1923, Page 9

s omght-»-Last nght 6:30 to 10:30 ’q ESTER’S HZ2 MAY REHABILITATE LOST INDUSTRIES 'l‘rotsky May Have Charge of New Job in Russia Moscow, March 17.—(By Associat- ed Press)—Leon Trotsky, the Russian war minister, may assume a new job, that of directing the rehabilitation of Russia’s big industries, it plans which are to be presented to the twelfth congress of the communist party, meeting in Moscow late in March, are carried out. Trotsky,«t is understood, ',Wduld continue to act as director of the fighting forces of Russia, but will devote most of his time to the heavy task of whipping Russian factories into shape. He already has worked out plans to this end, and will presént them to the congress. Trotsky's ability as an organizer would long ago have been called into play in this particular job had it not been for opposition by some members of the party, who considered that the war minister would enforce military control over the workingmen, It.is said that in the beginning Trotsky will close down many factories which are poorly equipped or poorly managed, utilizing their machinery. to strength- the mechanical equipment of the better factories which are to be op- erated with larger forces to bring about a ‘normal output. In addition to discussing plans for industrial betterment, the party con- pross is expected to devise means to 1 dng dbout a better feeling between the “Nepmen" as . th. - businessmen deyeloped by the new economic pol- feyelare ed, dnd the actual prole- ; 'Nepmen'” have no votes, growing prosperity ' has med some of the more mmmmmnnn— % T ] rabid communists, who see in' their extension the danger of a restoration of old time conditions in Russia. Pre- mier Lenine sounded the keynote of the conference policy in % recent statement in which he declared that the basis of the soclal reconstruction of Russia rests upon the collaboration of the two classes. He has proposed that about 100 of the most honest and best understanding communists be formed into a special department, au- thorized to inspect the working of all government institutions and indus- tries, with the aim of {roning out any difficulties that develop in the rela- tionships of the two classes. They are to act in collaboration with the central committee of the communist party, forming & body of perhaps 410 men whose deeisions wolld be virtu- ally final, “The basis of Russia’s social recon- struction rests upon the collaboration of the workmen and peasants on the one hand and the bourgeoisie on the other,” Lenine said. The bourgeoisie are now being allowed a little leeway. Should serious class differences arise Letween these two classes, then a clash is unavoidable. But the neces- sary conditions for such a split do not exist in our structure, and the chief aim -of the central committee should be to watch very carefully all condi- tions out of which a split might de- velop, and to warn all that in the end the fate of our republic will depend chiefly upon whether the peasant masses will follow the working classes, or- unite with the “Nepmen.” The clearer we have this possibility before cur eyes, the better the workmen and peasants will understand it, and the better will we be able to avoid a split that would be ruinous to the soviet!| government.” The party congress will devote also | considerable time to projects for the prevention of bribery, and"to curtail the red tape which now entangles most government bure: Lenine in his article says' that with the excep- tion of the forcign office, virtually all of the government departments are today as they were in the old days, using the same old typlcnl bureau- cratic methods. Speed Wagon dominance in city de- livery, highway haulage and farm ser- vice isdecisive indication of the survs val of the fittest. More than 75,000 have been put to work in- practically eve where hauling is a factor, simply be- cause the Speed Wagon omige any other motor truck regardless of size or price. Capacity, 500 to 2500 pounds. AT THE SHOW KennethM.Searle&Co. REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS Corner Elm and Park Streets EEQ WAGON Il Other Makes Follow the Leader| A year ago the Buick set s style that everybody has followed since then. The company td@k one of the long wheelbase chassis, put upon it a roadster body, equipped it with every- thing the desighers could thing of in the way of accessories; nickeled all metal parts and called it a sport, model. It was a great success, In the show today everybody has a sport model, and it is amusing to note how little they have diverged from the or- iginal model brought out by Buick, even to the red paint. Buick found the sport roadster so popular that it soon brought out a four-passenger car of the same general type. At this show it has gone a step farther in ‘exhibiting a sport roadster on the four-cylinder chassis, which makes it possible for people to own red cars with nickeled trimmings who do not want to pay the price of the six STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER — When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you"an hardly get around Jjust try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief* Just as soon as you ap- ply Red Pepper -Rub you feel the tingling heat. 1In three minutes it warms the sobe spot through and through. IKrees the blood ecirculation, breaks up theygongestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper :-Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each packa - ry business will out-econ- New Britaja, Conn. LL N ] VLICES IN 11 AIR] " KDKA {Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh), Saturday, March 17, 1923 6 p. m.—Organ recitaly from the Cameo motion picture theater, Pitts- burgh., R. H. Webb, organist at the “Giant Wurlitzer.” 7 p. m.—News. “Under the Evg- ning Lamp,” a department conducted by the Youth’s«Companion. 7:30 p.-m.~The visit to the little folks by the dreamtime lady. 8 p, m.~—Address ‘by a prominent business man. 8:30 p. m.~Belng 8t. Patrick’s Day, the concert will include all Irish music; Bertram Burke, Irish Folk Songs, especially “Irish Names"” be request; Arthur Love, accompanist, violinist and ,humorist. A fiddler's contest, given by old-time fiddlers, in the Pittsburgh vicinity, Sunday, March 18, 1028, 10:45 a. m.—Services of East End Christian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. John Ray Ewers. 2:45 p. m.—Bible story for the children, “Sleepy Watchman,” - by Rev. W. A, Logan, pastor of the Ar« pha Lutheran church, Turtle Cregk, Pa. 8 p. m.~—Concert by St. Stephen's church, Sewickley, Pa. The choir, under the direction of A. B. Jennings, Jr,, will broadcast @ program by radio. 4 p. m~—OQrgan recital by Charles Heinroth, organist and director of muslc, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, 4:45 p. m.—Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian church, Pitts- 'a. Rev, Hugh 'I‘homaw tor. 1 e rvices of the Calvary reh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Van Etten, rector, WIZ (Westinghouse—Newark.} 0 L, J. Rev, ‘ Saturday, March 17, 1923 7 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily's stories by Howard R. Garis, author. 8:80 p. m.—"Fashions” by an edl- tor of Harper's Bazar. §:45 p. m—Concert by the Mars Male quartet of Passaic, N. J. . 9:10 p. m.—"Current Tropics" by the Institute for Public Service. | 9:20 p. m.—Concert by Irving Pu- trash, violinist of Brooklyn, N, Y.* 9:40 p. m.—Program by Mars Male quartet. 10:25 p. Putrash, m.—Program by Irving Sunday, March 18, 1923 10:20 a. m.—Musical program. 11 a. m.—Services from West End Presbyterian church. 8 p. m.—"Unforgetable Moments in Palestlne" by Rev. Graham C. Hun- ter, rector of the church of the Cov- wevieve Tobin who is p'» Iolty Preferred” at the 11 ter, $:456 p. m.—Concc i I Astoria Syiaphonic oit Knecht, conductor. 10:01 p, m.—Concert by Kay Dove Henderson, a young New York c#: cert s0prano. b ort- , Joseph WGI (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.), Saturday, March 17, 1923 6 p. m.—New England forecast fur- nished by the U. 8. weather bureau, Late news flashes—FEarly sports news. 6:15 p. m.—Condition of Mass. bile Legal association. 6:30 p. m.—Boston police report: 6:45 p, m.—Code practice, lessou number 21. 8 p. m.—Evening program. 1. Health talk by Arthur E. Baird of Caines college of physical culture, 3. Concert under direction of Mrs, Annie Laurie Hirser, soprano; Mrs. John Heiser, pianist. 3, Readings by Miss enant for past eight years. 4:45 p. m.—Something for Every- body, program by Youth’s Companion. 6:30 p. m.—Readings and records from the “Bubblé Books That Sing™, by h Mayhew, Harper & Bros. m.~—Coming events cast their shadows before, what present world shadows augur. 15 minute analysis and interpretation by the New York Times annalist. 7:15 p. m.—Estey organ recital di- rect from the Estey auditortum, New York city. 8 p. m.—*Americanlsm” by Assist. Sec. of Navy Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. 8:30 p. m.—Program arranged for Vivian Tobin who is playing in “Give Elsa L. Williams. v g Sunday, March 18, 1923 4 p. m~—Twilight program. I Con- cert by Miss Nesta Williams, planist; John: Smith, violinist; Miss Ruth Flsher, reader; James R. Houghton, baritone and director. 2. “Adventure Hour” conducted by the Touth's Companion. 6:30 p. me~—Boston pollce reports, 8:30 p. m.—Federation church service conducted by Rabbi Louis E. Epstein, assisted by the Berkeley chorus, Mrs. Florence Lowell, direc- tor. 9 p. m~Musicale by the Berkeley chorus, - ALV Highways furnished by the Automo-| SR 0T MR T T G 1. (Weltlnshm 7:30 p. m~ 7:45 p. m. f der the Evening L Companion. 8 p. m.—iipuci program by |7 Bessie Bro:n, violinist. 1’1o Mackey of the tory of music. o story, voevening unp,” from Yout) Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot m to free the pores of impurities, dry lightly, and lpply Cudan Oint- ment to d beal. Cuticura Talcum is ldul for powdering and MEET US AT THE SHOW AT JESTER’S HALL TONIGHT LAST NIGHT OF SHOW SPACE No. 2 ew Britain Buick Co. 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 2607