New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 23

DARING EXPLORER SENT FROM LHASSA & . McGovern Undergoes Hard-| ships o get to Thibet 1ty has followed The agriculture department experts o not helis however, that the age t hehind, Chem 18 revealing uses for heretofore undreamed of, such he manufacture artificial silie The next few see the use of seale for the pro fuel aleohol to replace i addition, 1t is be that the abandenment ’ prop of wood has been le Neseareh of Lrope, and earpets. 88y large years, some wood on a Auetion ine and, lieved possibie may * PSRt of pg d the trend to per Wtta, June 1—Dr. Hugh Me. | ™UAOW-producing tands to return Govern, the Trish Budhist priest who | ‘0 f0Te8t may In time revprse the Teoently suceeeded In penetrating the | PTERNt FUR-away reduction of forest world's greatest rampart of moun. | *CTEARE teins, the Himalayas, behind whieh les the forhidden city of Lhassa, has Just returned to Darvjeeling after ha ing besn arpested by Hiritish frontier o authorities tor violating Tibet's sacred his attempts to get into Lhassa he and | his four companions suffered intense i privitions and exposure in the snow-| clad mountaing, which are 500 feet F" d w’h Ad i H Go d highew 1) the highest peaks in the l e " vwe’ e DSI ers United Btutes, | After battling with snowstorms day and night and being compelled more than once to retrace his steps, McCGov- ern at Hangu was confronted with a | strike of his seryants, who refused to g0 further, He had to heat them into submission before they wonld resume the journey, He kept his ultimate des tination secret from his companions, feaving they would desert him if they knew t ance and (he hardships. On the e mountain pass of Kuriula the Irish prelate revealed his objective, Only under compulsion did hig compunions continue the journey with nhim, To 14 detection by the fanatical alr s tol his 80 MceGovern dy body Tihetans, Dr. and painted his whole 100k 1ikera natlve, Thus disguised and attired in the dress of a peasant, he played the role of coolie and cook. | Aftor many ‘weeks of trying experi ences and reverses he finally reached only to he apprehended by the yrdered his immediate now with friends nd will soon leave for s, who deportation, n Duriceling Yugland, Voy, of (J\Y: Iihet is Captain Merl La Seattie, Washingtor Armed with credentials from the American State Departraent and permits from the Chi- Pese governme Voy with a nunber of Am plorers will leave India | and proceed dircetly for LUMBERMEN INJURE VIRGIN FOPZ3TS, Vast Tracks Ave Being Sacriiced Each Year in the fall I.hassa. Washington half of the | the United a of States, or 82 acres, was orig- inally forested, but today there ar less than 470,000,000 acres of timbe including inferior colled and second growth and millions of acres of un- Of this amount only productive land tim- | 138,000,000 acres nd Tining" are of virgin of timber jon of this natural wealth as crop, is held responcibie for depletion | of the count timher resources in review published in the yearbook _m} / {he Department of Agricuiture for| 1922, The amount at present being| taken out of forests estimated at four times the splacement growth. More tha 000,000 acres | § were destroyed in ent year by|f fires per cent o still bein, 38,400 for all lumber gin stands While {nally was ture, the outstripped the farm until now there are clearcd ueres idle. In the average 1 land’ orig- | aid agricul- timber soon | land demands, millions of Michigan, at| ing forested ken ot for underts demaic it would take 380 yea last 20 years, to settle the present arca of cut-over Jands and the remaining timber land | that soon will be cut. In the southe ern part of the Lower Michigan | Peninsula it would take 1,700 years. |§& “The tradition that cut or burned-over forest land, or even the greater part of it is being taken by ! agriculture is not borne out by facts,” the year-hook says. e total area of forest lands already cut or burned over, exclusive of farm wood lots, that has not been taken for agricul- gural use, has already grown fo 181, our for- te and 000,000 acres. Iurthermore, est land is being cut ovel of about 10,000,000 acres yeurly, probably more than half this avea is in virgin forest. Idle cut-over forest lands mean a great expense to the cominunity and to the e Consumption of timber | resources means removal of sawmills| i and wood working factc with | consequent loss of population, money | and investment. Finding business | tod light, many branch gailroads fn| worked-out timber sections have been fored to discontinue, and the aban- cent farms and other donment of adja i e Qur Greatest Value to You Is in determining accurately what lenses are required to put into a condition your eyes as nearly eas possible normal. The choosing of the mountings and their correct adjustment is but scarcely as much professional We claim important, 80 as the strictly part of our duties. is as complete be found basis you that our service can that and perfect as anywhere. On are invited. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist TEL, 327 MAIN ST. 1905 \ American who is planning to en- | fentists and ex- | instead of cul-| g cut from vir- [ |8 te of settlement for the| Wet or Dry Decision By The Asseciated Press. Albany, June 1,—HIs ears ringing with adviee, imparted at a four and n half hour publie hearing yesterday Governor Bmith today resumed his solitary wrestling with the problem of whether to sign or veto the legisla- | tive bill for repeal of the Mullan- Gage state prohibition enforcement act, Having public would take o announced that he Ive action one way or the other and not seek to dodge the issuc by letting the bill die for | want of executive decision, the gove: nor must make his decision between now and midnight Sunday when the 30 day period allowed. him by law have expired, ven the governor's closest friends professed darkness as to the trend of his mind. To guide him in his consideration today the governor had the advice of his political friends, based on possi- bilitles of his winning the demo- cratic nomination for president in several pounds of briefs pre- sented to him at the hearing and sev. cral hampers tull of letters and tel grams which have been piling up for | & month, wil | VANQUISH FOREST FIRE | Strennous Work by State Rangers and Volunteers Temporarily, at Least, Saves Town From Destruction, St. Paul, June 1.-~The forest fire | situation in the vicinity of White River, Ont, and in northern Minne. sotu is better today, according to re- | ports reaching her Dying down of the wind and ef- ! | forts by townspeople saved White River, temporarily yesterday and last | night although the town, menaced rori { several days, is not safe yet. | In Minnesota the fire near Wilson lake at the houndary of the Superior unational foregt has been checked by | 145 state and national forest rangers | | after threatening to advance into the | | forest, At White River preparations for flight in a train of box cars have herni { made. Two pumps attached to Canudlan Next to the Fair MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS black and brown Jonathan Mills (left) is 103 years old, and Mrs, Harriet Hub- 203 Years of Activity NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE »i 10 FREE CAPTIVES WITHIN FEW DAYS 1, 1023 Two More Prisoners of Chinese | Bandits Released, Bring Wond By l Tien Teln, Jlmr L==All the foreign captives now held by the Suchew traln bandite in thelr Paotsuku stronghold will be released in a few days, aceording to Malor Nobert A companie may the outla Major wife and The latte The Ch with the Major murred a but finall Allen who arrived here “All right, we d by W, Bmith, wa yesterday last night ac. an English. the two having heen released by Allen was greeted by his Mrs, Roland W. Pinger v's husband Major Pinger, otill is held iinese officials negotinting bandits demanded that the outlaws show their good faith by re leasing two foreign prisoners. Allen sald, the bandits de t first, deeclared the major y aunounced will release two grey Lean Small Smoked ‘houlders..l.b 12%¢ Legs Genuine Spnug Lamb ..... Lb. 38¢ 38c Boneless Rib Roasts .. Fresh Killed Fricassee FOWL....Lb. 29¢ > DIXIE STYLE BACON LB. 18c : : / Neads." bard (right) has just reached her 100th birthday. Mills lives near| Mr. 8mith, the English tourist who Washington Courthouse, O, He shaves himself with a straight-| !s around the sixty year mark, was edged razor, and reads without aid of glasses, Mrs, Hubbard, born Jublunt PORe WQ yenl ! v ; } e We did not show the white fea in Pompey, N. \‘.. recalls how her father bartered with Indians.| (her, said he, It has been an ex. At 100, she continues to make her own dresses. traordinary experience, thrilling and even romantie bhut 1 wouldn't go > s e : through it again for a million dol- Pacific railroad engines pla " lw;’ym.eg‘.(, s then discussed terms for the | lars” part in keepipg the blaze from | releuse of the other orelgners The fellow captives of Smith, |t spreading yesterday The engines | he outlaws did not relish the re. | Wi sald, were amazed that so frail a were kept moving from one side of | fusal of the Chinese officlals to with-| Man could withstand the terrible the town to the other and the pumps | draw the government troops, thus forced marches which the bandits at posred water on structures threat- | confirming the belief that they are!first inflieted, — Mr, 8mith said his ened, seeking an opportunity to gain con- | ©NIY complaint was sieeplessness — — [ tact with other bands outside the mil- ftary cordon, the Intermediary de- LOAN OVERSUBSCRIBED, BANDITS CHANGE ATTITUDE !:i:% London, June 1—The new Argen- Anderson emphasized the friendly | tine government five per cent loan of 53R PSR character of the discussions. The only 00,000 pounds, offered to the pub- Anderson, American Go-between, An- | uncertainty now confronting the ne- W today, was heavily over sub- : gotiators, he was a number of | Scribed, nounces the Chinese Bugands Are 000" gutlaws with “hlack pasts” showing All Courtesies to Captives, | Y0 do not dssire to o enrolled in the Chinese army as do their younger By The Associated 1 compatriots, but who prefer to cone| Tsaochwang, 31.—Roy An- tinue in their bandit carcers | derson, one of the men who have - | been acting as an Intermediary | ° betwee officials, told the Associated Press to- London, June 1. day that great progress has been ef- 4y cataned extinction of the horse by fected in the negotlations with the Tios v icles | outlaws who are holding as captives InCreasing use of _motor ehicies, foreigners Yaken in the Suchow traln there is no falling off in the number | rald. of veterinary surgeons in London ! He said the negotiators were re- This is attributed to the gr at- ceived by the bandits “withm fanfare tention now paid to cats and dogs and of trumpets and a guard of honor.” |0t the fact that while the number of The utmost cordiality prevailed and horses decreased, the number of in-| the bandits, with an entire change of dividual owners has increased. frogt, listened with respect to terms S | they had only recently scorned. An- “It s with great pleasure that T| derson sald. Having gained the | insert a Herald classified ad for 1 promise that two of the captives| know results are in the offing," said n the bandits and 1 the Chin Despite the m would be released immediately, the|an old sea captain recently, Wanted—“ONLY A SHOP GIRL” who can flesist t?mp:atmn as Mae Busch did. For particulars ap- ply a —— FOX’S NEXT MONDAY LOSPER, nich Sample Shoe Store 193 Main Street Saturday Sp ext to the Fair ecials FRESH STEWING FOWL . FRESH GROUND HAMBURG . FROM 9 TO 11 A. M. FRESH SHOULDERS. .Lb. 12¢ STEAK ............1B. 1% seesssssss LB, ... 3 LBS, LAR BE| CLOD BOY SUGA LEAN BOILING 13 CHOICE POT ROASTS . NATIVE RIB ROL! CORN] BEEF SHOULDF S LY R CUR ED BE ALL DAY MEATY LE TO ROAST NCY RUMP! ) ROAST SHOULDER CHOICE ‘ arTs I X CLOVER BLOOM BUTI'ER (In Quarters) ................ LB. 49¢c We Are Having a Demonstration on SPECIALS BONELESS Pof ROASTS LB. 18c Cloverbloom Butter 70 West ON THIS DAY YOU DESIF National Meat Stores Co. Main St 1 M You OUR B 83 IN AMERICA WILL FIND J FOODSTUFFS ARE SATISFYING AND SUPER SPECIAL HOUR SALES TROM 9 TO 11 A, M. BE:! SERVICE T MAINE POTATOES ....... Peck 28c WILL TH APPEAL TO YOU, T THE GOODS OF QUALITY E IOW PRICES NATIVE SPINACH.. Peck 9c LEAN SMOKED— SHOULDERS ....... Lb. 10c PRIMFE, RUMP ROASTS BE ARMOUR'S VEAL K H( | por PIE .. FANCY VEAL Saturday Only $3.19 Men's Patent Leather DRESS OXFORDS MISSES’ PUMPS all colors $1.89 Children's Patent Roman SANDALS $1.69 Women's Grey Suede Strap PUMPS and OXFORD:! _ $5.00 Women's Patent Leather CUT-OUT SANDALS all shades—King Tut styles __$3.69 REST LARD WHOI lHl plain toe and cap toe $5.00 MEN’S SCOUT SHOES for work $1.98 We carry a full line of TENNIS SHOES at Big reduction on Women's Colored Shoes in red, blue, green. High or low heels. Saturday only REDUCED PRICES | $5.00 \l 1C PKG, SMALIL FORE: LAMB SPECIA ASPARAGUS . ... Bunch Halibut . 18¢ . —-()I R l!-\l\l R\' l‘l(lll)! 7 THERE IS A R YOU MAKE IN BUYING HERE IN, RAISIN DAY. AL—MARBLE, PL/ PURE 214 GOC SMALL LEG LAMB CHOPS LOIN LAMB 1 22C 20c w. 14¢ . 32C GOLDEN Wk Lb. CHOPS 32¢ s AR ASON ! 't ll'\ll(\ \Pli AL New Meaty Prunes..4Lbs. 25¢ New Raisins (Seedless) . Lb lZc LARGE NE:W DNIONS 2 Lbs. 150 PR RHUBARR h. 5¢c lll\" NATIVE SWE LD SMOKED 15c LGE. l‘l R JUR DINNER “L RED BUTTERFLY ( MOHIC N EVAPORATED MIl/ TOMATO CATRUP © N THEY SATISFY. 40c¢ 1. WE \WH SELECTED FRESH EGGS GREEN OR WAN BEANS FRESH NATIVE BEET GREED 25¢ PINEAPPLES ....... Each 15¢ CAN. ORANGES..Y........Doz. \\ll JUICY KIPPERED Herring 1 Lb. +.8 Cans Ih. .2 Lbs, . Lb. 2 Cans . Bot, 29¢ WALNUT MEATS .... Lb. 49¢ “\l\l\ 7c 28¢ 1ON OR \I)l\ TEA Lb 40¢ e 19¢ e 10¢ w e n 91€ "2 Dag ...y 6lc | 1000 Baskets Large Rlpe STRAWBERRIES WHILE THEY L. \Nl 2 Qs Zac . 2DC GRAHAM, POUND CAKE .......Lb. 25¢ BREAD ..............Lb. 5¢ IRF\II WHIPPED CREAM CAKES AND PUFFS, ASSOF Butter ls Lower ’——Fresh Made New Cry Butter....Z Lbs. 91c F‘HO\I 3TO 5 P, M. PORK FRESH CUT PORK CHOP! . SMAL I FRES H SPARERI . FRESH PORK TO ROAST . SUGAR CURE n BACON FOWL Ur THE nyn BS . 40¢ i ARE BAKING lll(. QU \ FIGURFE CARES, ALL FRESHLY BAKE D}OR\OI' NEW STUFFED OLIVES NEW APPLE BUTTER. . RGE N l\'lfi)’ LB\ < LARGE l(ll‘l WHOL Im\ll STIC Sardines | 6 CANS TAMPBELL'S NEW PEA BL OUR'S OATS AR SQ. AW FANCY SLIC JOLD MEDAL CANILLA SUB EXTRACT RAPE JUICE 25¢ soUrs ANS .. AP D PINEAVPLE .. rovn ...... Basket 15¢ GET YOURS k. \Rl.\! 1 \\( \‘ PISK Salmon 2 CANS . nm. 12¢ 3 Cans 29¢ 3 Lbs. 25c oo Phge 10¢ ..4 Bars 22¢ .. Bot. 23c . Lge. Caa 30¢ Pag $1.00 TlTl}Tfl EVERY SAVID . Lb, 22c w 25¢ .w. 16¢ FOWL 42¢ Pint 38c w 15¢ s i 20€ BUN, 5c 2 For . 29¢