New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1923, Page 3

" GITIES OF RUSSIA HAVE MANY ALIENS Isolation of Few Years Ago Is Ended Moscow, Aug. 7.—Russian isolation '1s ended. Three years ago the pres- ence of a foreign visitor in Moscow or Petrograd was sufficient to cause the native populace to stare at him as if he were a being from some other world, Two years ago foreigners were still so rare that the few American and British newspaper correspondents scented a story in each of them and tried to interview all who came to Itussia. Tast year they were still sufficiently rare to arouse some curi- osity. But today, Mostow, Petrograd and the other principal cities are thickly sprinkled with foreigners; daily trains from the outside bring them in by . the dozens, and they arouse no more interest than they would in any other European capital.. During June more than 1,000 - foreigners visited = Petro- grad, and even mare, perhaps, came to Moscow. Most all of them were business seekers. Hotel accommodationsin Russia are still so limited, particularly in Moscow, that the government has not yet found it advisable to admit large numbers of. tourists, have some legitimate business reason before he can secure his visa. Within a short time, perhaps in 1924, hotel accommodations are to be improved and it may be that Russia's interesting revolutionary become a' Mecca for tourists. - Only a year or so ago travellers coming into Russia faced an uncom- fortable trip, with crowded and ir- regular accommodatfons. They ar- rived in Moscow with the equipment of Polar explorers, and much bug powder, ‘expecting, and in some. cases finding, considerable hardship. Even today some travellers roll into Mos- cow or Petrograd with equipment de- vised for primitive life, much to the amusement of those who are here. The trains. to. Moscow, both from Warsaw and Riga, are now well equipped.: There is either a dining car or there are good station res- taurants along the line; and upon ar- rival in Moscow or Petrograd the visitor finds reasonably comfortable and fairly clean accommodations. In overcrowded Moscow he may not be able to get a room for several days, in which event some fellow -country- man tucks him away on a sofia, but in Petrograd, where the hotels are spacious, he can get as good accom- modations as in Berlin or Vienna. In Russian provincial citles, how- ever, the hotels may still be full of insect life. Most of them always were, i Vanderbilt Pays $96,000 Toward $100,000 Venture Sacramento, Aug. ' 7..-Cormélius Vanderbilt, J¥., ha$ enfered ‘thé riews- paper publishing - business in Call- fornla, ‘according’ to ‘articles of in- corporation of the Illustrated Daily News Publishing ‘Company, | Brtlet Williery Con INCORPORATED 177 MAIN STREET FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING OFFERING REMARKABLE VALUES IN BUY ONE OR MORE SEE THESE HATS IN THE WINDOW 125 TRIMMED HATS Values to $8.50 $1.00 150 TRIMMED HATS Values to $12.50 $3.00 NUMEROUS SPECIALS IN HOSIERY FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING Everyone must, scenes will | T.06 Angeles on file today. The com- pany has a capital stock of $100,000, of which Mr. Vanderbilt subscribed $96,000. Other directors and sub- scribers are all of Los Angeles, | JAPAN LINES UP WITH ENGLAND ON THE RUFR British Statement Say, However, 'F:rullcmndghn Disagreement With Them Isn't Serious. By The Assoclated Press, London, Aug. 7.—While little tangi- | ble evidence is at hand to indicate: the probability of British and French statesmen arriving at any sort of agreement at present on a method of solving the Ruhr and reparation prob- | lems. British government spokesmen declared today that the situation was | not so serious as the week-end press reports and comment seemed to in- dicate. Prime Minister Baldwin and his ministers will meet again tomorrow to formulate answers to the French and | Belgian unyielding statements of the; policy they are carrying out with a view to getti®; reparations out of the Ruhr district. The Japanese opinion on the note Great Britain planned to send an al- lied answer to the German reparations commission has been received by the foreign office and expresses general agreement with the British proposals, emphasizing the hope that Japan's European allies would come to a final and definite reparations settlement as soon as possible. TORTURE PRISONERS Charge is Made That in Some Georgia Prison Camps, Uuruly Prisoners are Tied up by Their Thumbs. . Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 7—Charging that ‘“convicts in certain counties in Geor- gia are being suspended by their thumbs for hours, or bound to trees with heavy chains, or placed in tor- ture boxes,” Representative Bennett of Dodge county attacked the system of punishment now in use in convict camps at a hearing last night before a committee of the Georgia legisla- ture. The committee before adjourn- ing voted against a bill offered by Mr. Bennett, that would restore the use of the strap on unruly convicts. The whipping of convicts was or- dered abolished early this year by Governor Thomas W. Hardwick. It was asserted by others that some counties are threatening to turn pris- oners back to the state on the ground that it is impossible to work them without using the whip. Revolution Breaks Out Again in South America Buenos Aires, Aug. 7.-—After nearly one month .of inactivity hostilities have broken out again between the Brazilian rebels and regular 'troops in the state of Rio Rrande Do_Soul, says a dispatch from Rivera to La Nacion. The two forces clashed abgut thirty miles from the Uruguayan border. Many were killed and wounded on both sides. OFFERING COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, More Changes Announced In National Guard Unit Hartford, Aug. 7.—In adjutant gen- eral's orders today Second Lieut, | George L. Riteh, 1924 F. A. is promot- LOOK FOR THE ORANGE and BLACK TICKETS 'i’UESDAY, moted, relieved from duty with com- regiment. Beeghly, headquarters and “BRILLO” The regular 10c size package. For Wednesday CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS Heavy Shaker knit and mixed wool one piece suits, sizes 24, 26, 28; taken from our regular :::d;:;l:y ‘fi::fllng . 47c PAPER NAPKINS A fine white quality, full size, clean cut edge. For 12 c Wed. Morning, Per 100 A CLEA‘RANCE LOT OF “COLUMBIA” YARNS Odds and ends that sold in our regular stock as high as 50c ball. For Wednesday 12 (4 For washing. For Wednes- e 5 ™= 25¢ CARRIAGE ROBES AND PILLOW SLIPS Made of good white P. K. and stamped to embroider in simple dWednnsdAl;w‘\lmlns 22¢ “GOLD DUST” For wed. oming.-.. 21€ LITTLE BISQUE DOLLS Plain jointed ones an:l quaint little character, figures in colors; ideal for fancy work amul chil- dren just love to dress them. For Wednesday . 5¢ Morning ............ 7_1-"!'!\'&[4 CLEANUP WASH DRESSES For tots 2 to 4 years. TFor- merly sold at 58c and 79c. Ior Wednesday Morning ' APRON DRESSES EXTRA SIZE PERCALF Button front, tie back styles, trimmed with rick rack brajd and pearl buttons; cxtra sizes, full cut. For Wednesday Moming . . 79¢ “WILLINGTON” THREAD The 200 yard spool; sells at 8¢ everywhere. For ‘Wednes- or 3" 10c Morning. . ANOTHER 2000 YARDS SCOUT PERCALES This standard quality 36 inch percale in an immense assort- ment of patterns. e }Ved. morning, yard 122(: combat | I, A, AUGUST. 7, 1923, . BOYS’ GOLF HOSE Mixed wool golf hose with fancy cuff tops, sizes 7 to.10; colors, brown and grey heather nixtures; a wonderful buy. Get a supply for school opening. For e s SR 1 INFANTS’ SOFT SOLE SHOES 300 Pairs in a great salc; Samples and surplus stock, worth up to $1.00 pair. For Wednesday DISH TOWELING With blue border, 10c For Wed. Morning, yd. AN ODD LOT OF STAMPED GOODS There are gowns, scarfs, cen- ters and other items here worth up to $1.00. For lgc Wednesday Morning. . WOMEN’S BURSON OUTSIZE HOSE White silk lisle, absolutely first quality hose, worth 38¢ pr. s 3 00¢€ MEN’S WORK HANDKERCHIEFS The large size, Inldizo blue. Our regular 12%c¢ quatliy. Yor Wednesday Morning KLEINERT’S BABY PANTS Pure gum rubber, all colors and sizes;; strict- ly first quality. For Wednesday Morning ° ENGLISH LONG CLOTH Fine quality soft fin- ish 86 inch goods. For Wednesday Morning, yd. 15¢ — OFFERS — LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! We can guarantee you a saving of 20% to 35% Over November Prices BORDEN’S "EVAPORATED MILK The 6 oz. can. For nesday Morning Wed- If You'll BUY NOW You'll BUY WISELY If You BUY HERE | ed first leutemant vice Knight, pro- ! train, third battalion 192d F. A, is ap- | vice Lawless, promoted, and remains pointed second lieutenant of artillery| with that battery. bat train, third battalion and assigned from August 4, vice Lyden, promoted | to headquarters, third battalion, same | and assigned to the same limit, Pri-| StaN Sergt. Wood Davis|vate John W, Perry, Battery A, 192d | England, is appointed second lieutenant | shorthand. The inscription on the Hampstead, | in An acre of tobacco tombstone is chiseled Wednesday- MORNING SALES, .. ANOTHER 500 PAIRS ; PURE THREAD SILK HOSE ‘Women’s full fashioned thread silk hose, slight irregu- lars of a widely known $2.00 brand, black and colors. For soming .. pair $1.0 Morning PRINCESS SLIP Women's heavy muslin slips with wide shoulder strap and embroidery trimmed top. For ‘Wednesday 6 3 c Morning ..... A CLEANUP SALE OF . CORSETS Odd lots, nothing in the lot worth less than 88c. For MEN’S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS The 10c grade, large white soft finish cotton, inch hems. For Wed. (m’-"zsc Moming ..... ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS With cord and plug attached; complete and ready for use, For ‘Wednesday Morning VOILE RUFFLED CURTAINS Made of fine grade material, hemstitched -and with tie backs. For Wednesday $ 1 .59 Morning . ... Pair " 4 % ’ The value of farm crops and’live stock in Great Britain last year was | $2,000,000,000, plants ylelds about 700 tons of tobacco. STORE CLOSES AT NOON WEDNESDAYS DURING ' JULY AND AUGUST “LILY” DRINKING CUPS The regular 5c¢ pkg. Wednesday Morning 3c SCRIM CURTAIN MATERIAL Double border, first quality. For Wednesday Morning GORHAM’S SILVER POLISH The highest grade silver pol- ish that is produced. For Wednesday WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS Extra fine grade imported basket; family size. For Wed- ne<day “SUNSET” SOAP DYES The 15c pkg, all colors. For Wednesday Morning “SUNBRITE” CLEANSER For Wed. Morning ‘PEQUOT’ SHEETS 72x00. For Wed- $1.39 nesday Mowming. . CHILDREN’S SUMMER VESTS Superior quality knit garments with draw 9¢ tape top. For Wed. Morning CONGOLEUM RUGS A new shipment just received; a large as- sortment of patterns, For Wed. ; 15c Morning ... MESHKEN'S AUGUST FUR SALE | A DEPOSIT IS ENOUGH To hold your coat until desired. It will be stored Free until then. DUR STOCK IS FILLED WITH THE NEWEST CREATIONS IN ALL THE LEADING FURS — SUPREME IN " QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE E. Meshken, Furrier, 170 Main St.