New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 2

ool Supplies mfi”v:uw Pencils ve en, Pencil Boxes Note Books Erasers Loose Leaf Books Book Straps Pen Holders Pads The Dickinson Drug Co. STATIONERY DEPT, 169-171 MAIN ST. | Fashion Commands ‘Say It With Color’ Men are tired of too dark- some and depressing effects in their clothes. Just because it's Fall is not A good reason to outfit yourself in sombre ap- parel—and this season’s fashion says “Color.” In Horstall-Made, Ready-for-* “HORSFALL-MADE OLOTHES ARE HAND TAILORED" $55 and up other Horsfall Clothes $29.50 up HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Street Fartrord. “I¢ Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Dr. H. T. Bray, chairman, and Dr. " Richard Wi Pullen, superintendent of . the board of health, have been invited . to attend a meeting of the municipal . abattoir committee, Tuesday, Sept. - 11, at 8 o'clock. "~ Phil Ohman plays “Dance of the Demons” for the Victor, No. 19041. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Miss Ctherine Burke of 123 Cherry streét has returned from Baltic where she spent a week with rela- tives. [ Y . "Where the Ganges Flows," fox trot record. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Prof. V. F, Harmon will be at his piano studio, 140 Main street, on Tuesdays and Thursdays after 4 p. m. Make application early.—advt. Exclusive millinery at French Hat Shop, Professional Bldg.—advt. C. A. Humphrey of South Burritt street has returned from a two weeks' vacatlon with relatives in Norfolk. Gulbransen Player Planos. Morans' —advt Miss Anna Hollfelder of 61 Colum- bla street is spending a few days in New York. Trolley service to Mardl gras. Lake Compounce tonight—advt. Rudolph Lundell of 196 street, who was operated on at Neéw Britain General hagpital Friday, is slightly improved. Noonday luncheons at Crowell's.— advt, Mardi gras every night this Lake Compounce.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold and daugh- tér, Virginia, and Arthur Olson and daughters, Ruby and Bernice, are on an automobile trip to California. Permanent waving. Irene Beauty Shop —advt Leonora Lacava, Boston Conserva- tory graduate, volce culture, 26 Haw- kins, Phone 37-4.—advt. Steele the last week. STORM BOOTLEGGERS' FORT. Dallas, Tex., Sept. 7.—Iour Texas Rangers and two deputy sheriffs, led by Ranger Capt. R. D. Shumate, left here by automobile late yesterday for Trinity River bottoms, near Mesquite, twelve miles east of Dallas, where a band of bootleggers and moonshiners are reported to have fortified their rendezvous against attack. The of- ficers carried machine guns, rifles, shotguns and hand grenades, and said they expected to rald the liquor stronghold about nightfall. Capt. Shumate led the recent scnsational Ji- quor raids in Somervell county. 1.6t your children have all they want | of daintles flavored with Baker's Cer- tified Flavoring Bxtracts. You run no risks. Baker’s are absolutely pure. —advt. —_— MANDOLIN BANJO—UKULELE E. C. Benson Barker Private Instruction. Studio reopens Sept. 10 Booth’s Block WUSSOLINT FEELS AMERICA 1S WRONG Thinks U, §, Press Has Taken Wrong View of Corfu Incident By The Assoclated Press. Rome, Sept, 7.~Italy’s attitude In refusing to ognize the competence of the league of nations to intervens in her dispute with Greece, should have met with approval, above all, in America, sald Premier Mussolini In the course of an interview with the correspond “Indeed,” he sald, “the attempt made to refuse a great power Illke Italy the right to defend her own honor was & tangible demonstration of the dangers Americans were the first to detect in this organism which far from facilitating & solution of such controversies between states, renders them more difficult and more dangerous,” Italy is firmly convinced of the rightfulness of her position, the pre- mier asserted and she asks “nothing better t thut Greece accept as soon as possible her demands for reparation, thus ending the present situation,” Mussolinl sald he had been painful- ly impressed by the unjust oriticism directed against Italy by some of the American newspapers, “American public opinion,” he con- tinued, “Is o sensitive to all humani. tarlan questions affecting the peaceful intercourse of clvilized ocountries that it cannot fail to be struck by the gravity of the crime committed in Greece by the massacre of the Itallan delegation.” Mussolini sald he perfeotly under- stood that political feelings on such occasions were *so contradictory and deceiving that evén such serens pub- lic opinion as America’s, bound as it is by a real and deep sympathy toward Italy, may be disturbed. “However,” he went on to say, I know the spirit of fairness in the American people I am certaln that the negligible misunderstandings which have arisen among the Ameri- can public regarding the Italian action will be promptly dissipated. Ameri- can public opinion will recognize mot only Italy's rights but the perfect correctness of my actlon in defend- ing them," The people of the United States must realize, the premler sald, “that the country on whose territory this crime was committed must be con- sidered morally, materially and politi- cally responsible, not only because this is a principle of international law. uni- versally accepted but because every- body knows of former political crimes that have occurred in Greece, cne of the worst of them laying at the door of the present Greek gov- ernment. Arraigns Greeks “Besldes the uction of the charac- teristic Greek bands that have worked particularly on the Greco-Albanian frentier, it 18 well known. It is also universally known that they were no- toriously encouraged by the Greek government. Athens seéveral times has been warned of the dangers com- ing from not checking, if not helping, the action of these bands. Under these conditions the re- sponsibility of the Greek government is much graver than that of any gov- ernment on whose territory political crimes have been committed.” Rising from his chair, Premler Mussolini continued forcefully: “Por what can America reproach the Italian government? Any other self-respecting government under similar circumstances, would have done, indeed has done likewise as is proved by the numerous examples in the history of France, England and America herself. i “Indeed the Itallan government has cmphasized that the action of the conference of ambassadors (whereby the mission headed by Gen. Tellini, was entrusted with the delimination of the Greco-Albanian frontier) might run paraliel to Italy's actlon. “The reparations asked from Greece do not exceed the claims which are usual in similar cases, so that in no country of the whole world can they be considered excessive' Turning to the Corfu question Mus- solini continued: The Corfu Issne “When we decided upon the eccu- pation of Corfu we made our objects very clear, The Italian government proclaimed that the occupation was merely a pledge that excluded any danger of war. It rejected the idea of a permanent occupation wishing to tranquilize the world's public opinion, “Many examples exist in history of such occupations and scholars in in- ternational law agrée in acknowledg- ing the legitimacy of such measures, excluding that they can be considered as acts of war, Unfortunately al- though desiring to make an entirely pacific occupation we have to regret the death of innocent cictims. In- terested persons have hastened too quickly to take advantage of these sad circumstances, endeavoring to use them in order to distract attention from the Greek crime.” In concluding the interview, Mus- solini asserted that American public opinton .would understand his “firm determination not to tolerate any out- rage to that Italian nation which asks nothing but respect, to which she is entitled by her position she has at- tained in the civilized world through many sacrifices and many centuries of glorious histor: European Salvation Al'my ‘ Officers All Are Safe By The Associated Prews, London, Sept. 7. en. Bramwell Booth, head of the Balvation Army today received a message from one of his representatives in Japan say- ing that all European officers of the army in Japan were safe but that several Japanese officers were lost, in- eluding Brig. Gen. Sashida and Ma- jor Sakia. The army's headquartérs 1’" Tokio were hurnad, THOS. ABBEY, JR. KILLED San Franecisco, Sept. 7.-—Thomas Abbey, Jr., whose father was credited with introducing the tslegraph into Japan, is réported dead in Yokohama, wheére he owned an importing house Best Instruments Sold Tel. 2893 aceording to a cablegram réceived here. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1023, SELF CONTROL IN LOSS, JAP PREMIER BESEECHES Yamamoto Says People Must Show World They Can Stand Grief Serenely, By The Asseclated Press agasaki, Sept, 7.—Premler Yam- amoto s to the people to e eroise self control in this time crisk “We must show the world,"” he says, “that even in times of dis. turbance and distress the Japanese 16 to keep a balanced what 1s right, obeying orders and showing their love of insists that all peace- ful Koreans must be protected, even 1 1t be true that certain elements 1| this section of the population hav been responsible for rioting, He points out that any attempt at .re- tallation would be Inimical to the spirit of unity and the assimilation of the Koreans, Genoral Fukuda, military governor of Toklo says in an ordinance that “even If there are extreme soclalists they must be protected in a time of lln'l‘ar. #or they are our country- men.’ MORATORIUM FOR THIRTY DAYS CALLED IN JAPAN Japanese Officials Also Take Steps to Send Profiteors to Prison By The Associated Press, Osaka, Sept. 7.—~The Japaness gov- ernment has proclaimed a 30 days' mMoratorium for paynients falling due from September 1 to September 31. The moratorium is {napplicable out- side the zone of the disaster. Persons profiteering in essential commodities are llable to imprison- ment for three years of a fine of 8,000 yen, while anyone found guilty of spreading rumors with the object of encouraging rioting, damaging proper- ty or disturbing thé peace may be {m- prisoned for ten years or fined 3,000 yen. The promulgation of the moratori- um as well as the edicts against profiteering and the circulation of false rumors are made public in the fm:m of emergency inperial decrees, (GREEKS UNDER ITALIANS Native Police Force on Duty at Corfp ~2,000 Attend Bombardment Vic- tim's Funcral. Corfu, Sept. 7.—The Greek, police force In Corfu is again on dyity, but is serving under the orders, of an Italian captain. Outgoing pyess dis- patches are subjected to censprship. Two thousand persons on Wednes- day attended the funeral of six year old Mary Briono, only native killed in the bombardment. The shops clcsed for two hours as a sign of mourning. Another child has died, bringing the total number of deaths to 15, (A witneéss of the bombardment who ar- rived in Athens early this week said that 20 persons had been killed, In- cluding 16 children.) 7 FIVE MILLION BY MONDAY This is the Expectation of the Am- erican Red Cross Raising Relief Fund, Washington, Sept. 7. — The Red Cross chapters throughout the coun- try were bending every effort today to bring the total contributions to the American relief fund for earthquake sufféters in Japan to the $5,000,000 mark by Monday. Meagre reports from local chapters showed that in some localities col- lections were well on the way toward fulfilling quotas. The urgency for prompt and gener- ous rellef measures by the American people was emphasized by Secretary Hughes in a statement in which he declared ‘“there is a unlversal desire among us not only to express our grief at this appalling tragedy but to lend in every way a helping hand to our friends who are so sorely afflict- ed.” Dual Cabinet Roles for Several Jap Statesmen London, Sept. 7. — The Japanese embassy here today announced that in the newly constructed Japanese cabinet, Baron Kenjiro Den besides being minister of agriculture and commerce also holds the portfolio of justice and that Xi Inukai besides being minister of communications holds the portfolio of education. (An | Osaka message on Monday gave Kei- Jiro Okano as minister of education. | The minister of justice was not named in the Osaka message.) Scientists Doubt Reports | That Islands Are Sunk| By The Assoclated Press, | Manila, Sept. 7.—~The current re-| port that the Bonin islands off the coast of Japan were sunk or aitered greatly by the earthquakes is doubted here by the heads of the observatory. | The scientists explained that such al cataciysm was possible thousands of of years ago when the earth’s crust was | | thin but now that the crust is many | kilometers thick it would take an un- | paralieled shock to sink islands the | size of the Bonin group. ;Brings in Tale of Seeing Eight Crushed to Death The Associated Press. Kobe, Sept. 7.—A member of the | American consulate at Yokohama who | arrived here today said that A. Gasco | |the Italian consul, four Rissian wom- |en, two girls and a Japanese clerk were crushed to death when the con- sulate there collapsed. | By greindagivs e i ENVOYS ARE SAFE By The Associated Press | Osaka. 8ept. 7.-——The Brazilian min ister to Japan, his wife and the Mexi can minister, are shfe, the sécretary of the Japanese foréign office re- ported today. AN MAYOR SKEPTIC ON GROVE HILL PAVING Wauts Review o Board of Public Works Financial Situation Mayor A, M, Paonessa 1s not in- clined to belleve that the board of publio works can proceed with thé outlay of money on Grove Hill with- out exceeding its appropriation, and he will probahly call for a complete view of the finances of that depart ment Monday evening when the board of finance and taxation hold a speclal’ session, he sald this morning, The only matter scheduled to come before the board was the question of sewer department finances, but the mayor feels the time is propitious to investigate possible further needs of the board of publlo works, hence hia declslon to bring the question up, He will ask the finance board to point out the way to secure funds for whatever work may be ordered on Grove Hill At a meeting of the board of publie works next Tuesday evening a hear- ing will be held on the proposed lay- ing of permanent pavement on Grove HIll. The board originally recom- mended that semi-permanent paves ment be lald and this was authorized, the mayor's veto notwithstanding, It was then found that the street has no a proper base and amiesite could not be lald. The board met and author- ized the placing of a macadam base, but the contractor, former oity en- gineer Willlam H, Hall, recognized the possibility of difficulty with the ecommon councl, and declined. If per- manent paving is placed property owners will be assessed $1.50 a front foot. : F 3 DEAD, MANY HURT INBAD EXPLOSION Five Powder Cars Blow Up at Sonth Amboy, N. J. Bouth Amboy, N. J., Sept, 7.—~The toll of dead as a result of the explo- sion last night of three carloads of smokeless powder on the Pennsyl- vania rallroad was increased today to three when two men died of injuries. Damage caused by the explosion was estimated at -nearly $1,000,000. The dead are James Gillian and his brother, Willlam, of Newark and Mar- ion P. Helles of Elizabeth, N. J. County authorities began an inves- tigation to determine whether the ex- plosion was due to.negligence. Jire s Discovered . First rgports of the accldent dl, clared at Ieast four persons had bgen killed, The powdet helonged to the Atlas Powder Co. and was in a train of flve cars on a Raritan river dock awalting transfer to barges., Trainmen discovered the fire at one end of the train and yard officlals’ordered & crew to uncouple the burning cars and rush them away. Pedestrlans and motorists gaped at the spectacle of the burning train, being rushed across the trestie which spans the tracks reserved for commuting trains. Terrific Explosion Without warning the powder in one of the cars exploded, showering a burning mass over those below. Through the stream of flame fell a number of unexploded boxes which went off in the midst of the onlook- ers. Many of them had thelr clothes burned from their bodies, A second explosion occurred as a commuters’ train came to a stop be- neath the trestle. Thé passengers hastily organized into relief crews, assisted tralnmen and the police in removing the injured. The fire was confined to the immedlate neighbor- hood of the explosion. RERUSES T0 WED IN COURT AS SUGGESTED BY JUDGE Ceremony. Because he refused to permit Emil J. Danberg, clerk of court, to per- form a civiFceremony in police court this morning which would unite him and his fiancee for life, Wladyslaw Tajmaha will be required to appear in police court again Wednesday morning to state whether or not he has permitted a priest to perform that ceremony. Wiladyslaw and Joyanna FPoproski have been living together at 40 Grove street as man and wife for the past/ seven years. They were arrested this morning shortly after 1 o'clock by Patrolmen Charles Anderson and Willlam Doherty. They showed a marriage license and they intended to get marrled Tuesday morning in the Sacred Heart church. Three times Judge Alling requested Wiady- slaw to permit a civil marriage this morning and have the religious serv- ice later, but each time the latter re- fused. Bonds of $200 in each case were continued until Wednesday. Mrs. Lillian Brown, who was sen- tenced to the town farm some time ago for 90 days and who escaped nfter being there 30 days, was arrested last night by Sergeant Patrick McAvay and was haled into court this morn- ing. 8he told Judge Alling she had served 30 days and thought her time was up 0 she simply walked out. 8he was told to go back and serve her 00 days, but must begin counting all over again CONSPIRACY CHARGED yiated Press Sofia, Sept. 7.—Armed ~ conspiracy against the state is the charge placed rinst the Bufgarian national agrar- league and members of the Stam- he As By | boulisky cabinet in the indictment on | government will base its the ir forthcoming trial. which the prosecution of the EX-TORD MAYOR DIES Londen, Sept. 7.—8ir Willlam Pur- die Treloar, lord mayor of London in 1306-07 died today. ex-ministers in EYE-WITNESS DESCRIBES HORRORS IN JAP CAPITAL Escaped From Movie Fouse Just As It Collapsed, Killing Many-— City tn Panile, By The Asseciated Press Peking, Bept. T.~A Japan tel graph agency dispateh from Osaka describes the experience of M. Eda. eward in the household of Kuni, Edatani was in a motion pleture theater in Akasaka park when the first earthquake undermined Tokio just before noon last Batugday, He managed to gain the exit time to #0e a 12 story amusement tower fall, the top six stories going first and de- molishing most of the surrounding bulldings. He saw hundreds killed here, he sald, Wire broke out immediately and Edatanl fought his way to the open space o fthe part which was flooded by broken water mains, Firemen fled in a panie, He tried to reach his home in the northwestern part of the city but many times was turned back by fire. He finally drl to Ueno park, where thousands had taken refuge. At nightfall, in the wake of flames that cleared the blocked streets of debris, he made his way out of the danger zone, From a point.he saw Akasaka ward burning—a sight he described as one of awe and horror. Night and day for n while Toklo was a city delivered to mad panic and wild report. Premier Yama- moto was sald to have been assassin- ated and Korean revolutionists were reported to have begun a destructive campalgn—both rumors since proved false, sald Edatani. HELP T0 BE SENT American Embassy at Tokio Will Re- ceive Immediate Reinforcement For Its Personnel, ‘Washington, Sept. 7.~~The staff of the American embassy at Tokio is to be reinforced by immediate dispatch from the United States of additional diplomatic officers. Jefferson Caffery, formerly charge at Athens, has been ordered to sail on the first avallable boat. He will take the post of counsellor at the Tokio embassy. R. Henry Norwe, on duty at the state department also will sall at once to be first secratary at the embassy. Ferdinand La Mayer, who has been ordered to Peking afd is now on the high seas, has been directed to proceed to Tokio instead and remain there until it is possible for him to leave for his post in China, Army Airplanes Rushing " Food to Suffering People By The Assoclated Press. Moscow, Sept. 7.—Dispatches from Viadivostok to the Pravda say that | army airplanes are carrying tons of rice from Osaka to the Tokio dis- tricts, They also report that Odawari, the famous resort, suffered great de- struction and that there was large loss of life thére from tidal waves. . Baptist Tabernacle at Tokio Swept by Flames New York, Sept. 7.—The American Baptist foreign missions society to- day learned by cablegram from Kobe that the Sara Curtis home and the Baptist tabernacle in Toklo were de- stroyed by fire. The message con- firmed previous information that all Baptist missionaries in the affected regions were safe. Fears Are Felt for Life Of Judge Lobinger of U. S. By 'The Assoclated Press. Shanghai, Sept. 7.—Alarm atill is felt for Judge Charles Lobingler of the United States dlstrict court for China, who left Mukden for Japan, August 29. Although it i{s not be- lieved that he reached Yokohama be- fore the earthquake his sllence 1 view of persistent inquiries for hi: worrles his friends here. Judge Lo- bingier was accompanied by his wife, by U. 8. District Attorney Leonard Husar, Mrs. Husar and U. 8. Marshal Thurston Porter, Refugees Fleeing to Kobe; ‘Some Are Going to China By The Assoclated Press. Shanghai, Sept. 7.—Refugees from the earthquake at Yokohama are pro- ceeding to Kobe, the Japanese con- sulate here is advised. Three ship- loads of them are expected to sail for China, arriving here probably this week-end. Telegrams from Kobe urge the immediate dispatch of large quantities of medical supplies. The | Shanghal today. CHINESE PARLEYS. By The Associated Press. | Hong Kong, Sept. 7.—S8ir Robert | Ho Tung, prominent Chinese resident of Hong Kong yesterday received a | telegram from Sun Yat Sen, south | China leader and head of the belliger- |ent constitutionalist government of Canton stating that he was prepared personally to meet other Chinese leaders at a proposed round table | eonference for the purpose §f scttling | the political dificulties which have divided the country. OFFICIAL NOTICE SCHOOL DEPT. City of New Britain, Connecticut OPENING of SCHOOLS ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS Including-— Kindergartens Elementary Schools Junior gigh Schools Senior High School MONDAY MORNING,| | SEPT. 10, 1923 | first Red Cross unit was due to lcave JSafe Drug Stores 217 MAIN STREET SEPTEMBER SALES of TOILET NEEDS MONSIEUR VIVAUDOU PRESENTS:— Bkl i 2 D o I e e e? Tk D 3¢ package Mai’ D'or Face Powder Onf of fhe mox el Viveudou famous line of Toilet Preparations. Rouge and Powder "'j:,;""‘sod:br 75c NEW GEM - DUO PLATE SAFETY RAZOR Thousands have never believed it ble to [a— 0 mom}.\ a shaye from a Safety Razor. "’., = fiumltcomml!mnytheeem. Com- iyl plete Outfit in a sanitary all metal case, as a— - W——. = | > \l Cream E"Tfh'“‘s;.h“ yous will uApala in a perfect aving Soap. arge R‘:a ?"’;'l:? °f= tfi':“: mge-. the smallest quantity pro- tion, for making some of | duces & copious lather aquickly; ather remains unti shave off. the best Brushes, We have il nie emise. 1 o0 of foony snds. | odlways 30c a tube. September all perfect which will or- dinarily vetail from 35¢ to75¢ Special 19¢c DELIGHTFUL Special VANISHING CREAM 4 and soft as down: Finds its way into the pores ¥ e skin, leaving it smooth and soft, without a bit t ofgreeg.im'u or stickiness. . The best cream with which toprepare the skin for the application of Face Powder. - Delightfully perfumed with Odor jJontecl. cAlways 50c. September Special 39¢ CcuT w PRICES 50c Mulsified Cocoanut * Oil Shampoo . ... $1:25 Father John's Med. 89c 25¢ Lyons Tooth vag(-r 17¢ $1.00 Mellin’s Food ... 5% 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 32¢ 50¢ ®Phillip’s Milk Mag. 42c 60c ForhAn's Tooth Paste 39¢ $1.10 Tanlac 89¢ 10c Ivory Soap, small 2/15¢ 40c Castoria . 25¢ 25¢ Cuticura Soap 18¢° §£1.00 Lavoris, large.... 63c $1.25 Coty's I'Origan Face Powder ...... 25¢ Beecham's Pills ‘e 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream Carter's Liver Pills 16c Pinaud's Vegetal, $1.00 sloan’s Liniment. .. 25c¢ Pinaud's Bau de Quinine 69¢ $1.00 Listerine, large ... 73¢ 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 30c $1.50 Gude's Mangan 70c Sal Hepatica . Bayer's Aspirin 100's Coffee (11b. reg. 45¢) 2 for 52¢ 37¢ Tea (34 Ib. reg. 50c) 2 for61c Cbcoa (V5 Ib.reg. 25¢) 2 for 26¢ ‘Mayon'aise’ (Rikers (t?:?s:? 2 for39¢ Chocolate Puddin, (Reg. licg 2 for 16¢, (Reg. 25¢) 2 for 26¢ Beef Cubes (Reg.30¢) 2 for31c Orange Marmalade . (12 ox. jar reg. 39¢) 2 for 40c 48¢) 2 for49c Raspberry Jam - . . ((15 oz reg. 48¢) 2 for49c Jam coc.. (15 oz, reg. 45¢) 2 for 46¢ Peanut Butter - . . (10 0z jarsreg. 35¢) 2 for 36¢ Vanilla Extract - - » 2 oz. reg. 35¢) 2 for 36¢ Pure Olive Oil - - - (1214 on. reg. 98¢) 2 for 99¢ o heres 35 2 for 36¢ 750 wherry Jam ;m- 4 (15 oz reg. . 87c 42¢ ..$1.00 RENIER, PICKHARDT 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St. New Suits Just Received Those received the first of the season are always.the most satisfactory For a Few Days—A Small Lot of Colored Petticoats, value $2.00—At $1.00 Tel. 1409-2 Himberg & Horn Established 18 Years 392 MAIN ST. 10 R. R. ARCADE WRIST WATCHES, WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS i