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NEW GOURT SYSTEN " PLAGED IN RUSSIA Revolutionary” Tribunals ~ Pass Into History ,, | &l(onow. March 23.—The revolu- tlonary tribunals which, along with dreaded “Cheka,” were instru- nts of red terror during the worst period of the Bolshevist revolution, d ‘into history the other day en & new apd permanent court system was inaugurated throughout Russla, While founded upom lines t unlike those of'the court systems some other KEuropean countries, the new . Russian courts have some particularly communlstic features all their own, ] Three Branchés of Supreme Court. 'The supreme. oourt of Russia, which will' sit iniMoscow,” will have three branches One will be for criminal cases, one for civil, and the other a court of appeal. There will be also district co to try cases of local importance, and the ‘Peo- ' courts corresponding to police trates, will operate in each vil- 1 and city district’ to try minor afenses. A P Peter Stuchka, Lettish lawyer who galned fame as the Bolshevist dic- tator of Latvia when Riga was in the hands of the communists, has been named as chairman of the supreme court. Another Lett; M. Karklin; will be his assistant. . In the criminal civil and appedl branches, however, the supreme court judges are most- ' | mie ly men who served in responsible p sitions on the revolutionary tribunals, all communists tried and true, Jacob Peters, who headed the “Cheka’, at Petrograd during the red. terror, 1s one of the judges of the criminal de- partment, ! M, Kursky, commlssar of justice, will be chief procurator or attorney general in the new court system, but the active prosecutor will be Viadi- Krylenko, formerly chairman of the revolutionary tribunals, J Special of Juror, / 'A pecullar feature of thé new sys- tem s that a species of ‘‘juror” is introduced., There will be two of them in each case, sitting beside the Judge and having full powers to ques- tlon' witnesses and ntl.qi-neys. They will retire with the Judge to decide upon the guilt or innocence of the accused, a majority vote of the three serving to convict or free the prisoner. Panels of these prospective jurymen are now Yeing selected throughout Russla, The various trade unions and professional organizations select them from their own numbers, and they must be ready to go into court at any time they are called upon, The Mos- cow quota of jurors is 4,000, When they sit in trials the jurymen dre pald not by the government, but by their employers, recelving their regular day's wages for the time spent in court, When -the new court system is in full swing, it is expected that most of the lawyers appearing will be men trained in'the laws courts of the old regime, ' Professional unions of law- yers are being organized, subject to the approval of the Sovlet authorities. ———— . JAPANESE WANT BRIDES + Beoul Korea, March 23.—Three thousand Japanese men resident in Seoul are calling for brides from the home countrv because of the lack of NAre everythi od hat should 6?:’;: style 1{%5 %fkmans/u,’v so>2¥ - ASHLEY-BABCOCin Styie that commands—and lasts We feature and sell Monroe Clothes because: 1—They are authentic style. 2—MoreNew York menwear them than any other kind. 3—They last. The same Monroe Clothes are sold here at New York prices. ew York Sample Shop 357 Main Street T P ey NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH, 23, 1923, @ sufticlent number of Japi 6 wom. en in Korea, The newly estah''she® Matrimonial Bureau of the Korea general 'received the wus swer of the first applicant in response ot its advertisement. It is that of a young woman, graduate of the girls' high school, RAILROAD ABANDONS USE OF COAL T0 DRIVE TRAINS Canadian Company First in Country to Use Electricity—Abandon Coal as Motive Power, ’I'orontk. March 238,—The Temis- kaming & Northern Ontario Rallway will be theé first Canadlan railroad to abandon coal and turn to electricity exclusively. as motive power, if the recommendations of its officlals re- celve the approval of the rallroad commigsion and the Ontario govern- ment, - Electrification 1is proposed within two years of all lines that con- nect Old Ontario at North Bay with the farthest north fringes of civiliza- P&Q tlon. “We recommend,” says the rallroad officlals’ report, “electrification as a rellable and economical system of operation for the main line for the Iroquols Falls and for the Poroupine branches and for other branch lines where the traffic has been sufficlently developed to justify the additional capital investment involved, We ree- ommend the electrification of mdfn line from North Bay to Coch- rane (262 miles), and of the Iro- quols Falls subdivision (7 miles), and the Porcupine division (33 miles), as providing 'a sound and self-support- ing investment for the capital funds of the province in a further devel- opment and upbullding of Northern Ontario.” It is further recommended that the commission take stéps to secure gov- ernment title and control of nearby sources of hydro-electrical power, /The T, & N. O. is owned by the provinee of Ontario and connects with, the federal system, the National Transcontinental rallway. It is oper- ated' by a commission appointed by the Ontario government. Questions of capital investment must go to the legislature for action. Economy lothes the | WATER ROUTE BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND ST LOUIS sumed for First Time in Seven Yeard, Bt Louls, Mo, passenger service on the Misslssippl is resumed between 8t, Paul, Minn, and St, Louls, June 1, be the first time in"about seven years that direct passenger river service will be available between these points, ac- |cording to A. D, Franz, general man- ager of the Mississippi and service, by water was returning, and that,| under present plans, his company river from St. Paul to New Orleans, “We shall begin by carrying pas- later we ghall take freight on Boats constructed especially for hauling, There is every Qhe Brightort PsQ Model 15 T e m 48 o Passenger River Service to Be Re-|jnojude freight, |agreements with railroads for inter- |ehanging freight along the route. We plan to have tracked docks so freight |cars can be pulled aboard our boats March 23.—~When (to be unloaded and reloaded, Heveral | railroads already have given us fa- portant new irrigation work is about sugges- | to be undertaken by vorable expressions on government on the Blue Nile, next, it will|tion,” sport, the romanc Ohio| gpiration to art, will have a chance he Olym- |for irrigation by ditches, and will m~ | Steamboat Co.,, which will renew the | to show themselves during t | plc games of 1924 at the Colombes|Prove the uncultivated areas. Mr., Franz explained that shipping|stadium. ers, sculptors and musiclans will sengers only,” Mr. Franz said, “and|must have a direct | | that we will meet with success from the start, as 1t g that both passen be handled by water for about 85 per cent less thun by rail, rally 18 conceded and freight can service to make “When expanding our ve @xpect to the SPORT AS A MOTIF IN ARTS Parls, March The, music Poets, novellsts, dramatists, AR 1 g gl V- AR Y B e oF BLUE NILE VALLEY IN BGYPT WILL HAVE NEW RESERVORR Important Irrigation Work 15 About to be Undertaken by the Egyp- tian Govt, Announcement States. Alexandria, Egypt, March 23.~Im- the Egyptian The |construction of a reservolr at Djebil” |Aoulia will ald Egypt in cultivating of |almost any quantity of of it, and its in-|@bolish the rotations concerning cot- rice; will (ton; will supply the water nesessary” Experts in the Egyptian {rrigation palist- | service believe that the reservoir will be | prevent the inundation of a large area would have freight carriers plying the | jpyited to take part in a prize com-|of land in southern Sudan, and save petition of works inspired by sports.|to the Egyptian The productions must be original and [sums which it has been paying as connection ' with | compensation for damage sports. Artists, authors and musicians |these areas, freight| of world-wide fame will review the | indication | works submitted and allot the prizes. will be about $15,000,000. government large done in The cost of the new und:rtaking Direct From The'; . 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