New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 22

ey § . 0 ¢ Detroit, Sept. 28.—A locomotive en- : m‘m A SUSPECTS [STOCK EXCHANGE FALLURE, i . CREDITORS ASK PAYMENTS - SOVIET RED CROSS " Claim Russian Charity Organiza- , tion “Cloaked Esplonage” —— Sofa, Hept, 28, —What the minisbry | & of the interior maintains to be evi- dence of the political and eaplonage activities of the Soviet Red Cross del- egation, admitted to Bulgariasnnder the auspices and at the instance of the League of Nations, was given out Lere recently by the Bureau of Pub- le Bafety, after an investigation of the archives of the delegation The cxamination of the selsed doc uments was carried on in the presence of Walter Collins, of Great Britain, who waa appointed to represent Dr. ¥. Nansen in Bulgaria in the repatris ation of Russian refugees, The evi. dence adduced will be submitted tot Dr, Nansen, in Geneva The documents show, As summar fred by Viadimir Natcheff, director of Fublic safety That the Russian Red Cross dele- gation operated both as a sectlon of the Bgylet mission in Bulgaria and of the Communist party of Bulga and that the parading of Russian refugees through the streets of Sofia under the Red Flag was designed to operate as Commun!st demonstrations of strength. That the delegation busied itself in| milltary esplonage, as Is shown by the presence ‘among Its seized papers of | detalled plans of Bulgarian barracks and fortifications. One of the most striking discoveri among the effects of the Red Cro agents was a bomb, several revolvers| and two whips with iron handles, ob- jects foreign to the mission of a Red | Cross delegation, it is pointed out by the director of public safety. A code, invisible ink, and in general | complete equipment for espionage uc-;‘ tivities were disclosed in the presence | of Dr. Nansen's representative, Mr, | Coilins. | Evidence will also be submitted to Dr. Nansen from the archivesto prove | that a representative of the Bulgarian Communist party, A. Nedelkoff, wus attached to the Russian Red Cross as| a liaison officer for political activities jcintly between the Red Cross and the . Lulgarian Communist party Robert P, Goes 1o Wall, Pinancial Dis Marshall and Company trict Learns Today, New York, Sept. 26.—Failure of the New York stook exchange house of Kobert PP, Marshall and Co, was announced from the rostrum of the hange this morning. The firm, as at present constituted, was organized in July 18, 1919, It is composed of Willlam 1. Simonds who I8 board member, Robert P, Marshall, Clinton Graham and Francis B, Mallady he main office of the firm is at 71 Broadway. It has two branch offices in this eity but no out of town con- wections, The firm was also suspended from the New York curb market, Included in Jghe assets are about $700,000 worth of securities with a purely nominal market value, making the total assets ¢hat may b# realized on at present about $1,640,000, The petition states that the firm hapg & large number of accounts due it outs| stand Aand that an attempt will be made to colleet them, The firm was the second stockholder in the Jones ,1'vos, Co, the stock of which has suffered an extreme break of 12 points in the last two days. Weakness of this ssue was due to the forced selling nuc sitated by the calling of leans aga which the stock was pledged as col- lateral The petitioning litors weee Trve ing T. Sherman, with a claim of $113 due as a balance on account wnd sal-| y, Willlam H. Brinker, with $177 Iue on account afnd Nathaniel D, Lancaster, with a claim of $9,003, larxgest Ten LESS CONCERNED TODAY. v The Associated Press, Berlin, Sept. 28—Chancellor Strese- mann and the members of his cab- inet are less concerned today over the Bavarian situation than as to what the immediate future holds in| store for the government with re- | spect to the impending new adjust-| ment of its foreign relations, | With Adolph Hitler and' his ‘“fas- cisti” following subdued for the mo. ment, the Berlin government is sat-| isfied that the Bavarian authorities | {sent 1ts soldiers Into | thrown our | oppressing us, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, LEAGUE OF NATIONS | o6t ok i GETS INDIAN CASE Cain British Have Igoored Treaty Made With King George London, Sept, 29.—Deskaheh, chief of the Cayuga North American In- dians who is now in London, carries with him in & much-used tin cover in his hip pocket a very precious dec- ument, It is the original Treaty of Alliance of 1784 between King George 111 and the Hix Nations of the Iro- by which the latter were prom. independence with British pro- tection, The chief has Dbesides several trunks full of decuments which he s taking to Geneva, when hg goes to put before the League of Nations the case of the Bix Nations, Deskaheh was olected five years #go, and he is still chief, Two years ago his people sent him to England to bring beéfore the Imperial govern- ment grievances against the Dominion of Canada, which he'says was seek- ing to impose Dominion rule on them, “The government has our territory, people into Canadian prisons, and taken possession of our funds,” sald Deskaheh to a London reporter, “My people had to'sell their possessions in order to send me over here, because the Canadian Indian of- fice refused to allow them money which is theirs by right. N “But the British government,” he continued, “refused to accept re- sponsibllity or to promise protection. Dominion ! Your colonial secretary referred me back to the very people who are This treaty,” tapping the case in his pocket, “Is being treated like a scrap of paper, “That s why I must go to the League of Nations. I have no alterna- tive. We are Red Indians. We are willing to remain allies of the British We sent men to fight on your side in the Great War," “ LEGION TO AID Washington, Sept. 28.—American Legion departmental commanders of In communicating its discoveries to in collaboration with the commander |the six New England states telegraph- the public, the ministry of the interfor | of the federal troops will be able to|ed Secretary Weeks from Boston un- yoints out that there was only Ml"lcnnlrol the situation there. The gov-|der date of Sepfember 25 a volun- course for the Bulgarian governntent | t6 pursue aftér its realization of the| course adopted by the Soviet Cross, and that was to put an end to| its activities in Bulgaria. | A recent dispatch from Moscow sajd Russia had protested to Bulgaria against the “persecution” of the “"5'1 sian Red Cross, and had threatened | reprisals. | RIGID TESTS FOR ALL AR DRIVERS § “Deroit Polee Chil . Aganst _ Gmntifig Licenses Easily s gineer must spend years as an en-| ‘gine wiper and fireman before he is permitted to drive an engine over a private right ot way, but any person may drive an automobile down public street used by millions of peo-| ple with no experience whatever. | This comparison was used by wn-} llam P. Rutledge, chief 'of Detroit police and president of the Interna-| i EY reports this morning indi- normail geconditions ernment cated that pre- burg and u!‘hcl‘ points in Bavarian territory. ke s BIG FACTORIES tary offer to aid the department as recruiting agengles in their respec- Red | vailed in Munich, Nurenburg, Augs-|tive states “to raise New England's quota for the 1924 cl!iz?ns" military training camps.” Garden of Gods, Colorado Springs, to Be Site of Equal Rights Ceremonial Pageant, Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept, 28— The Garden of the Geods, Colorado Springs, has been chosen for the first | reproduction of the equal rights ceres ! monial pageant, This is to be pre- | sented in every state in the union to- morrew in conneetion with the cele- bration of the seventy-Afth anniver. sary of the holding of the first equal | rights convention in America, necord- ipg to announcement made by the Colorado committee of the National | Woman's party here. The first equal rights party met at Seneca Falls, IN, Y, In 1848, | The presentation of this pageant is | & part of the National Woman's party campalgn for the proposed Lucretia Mott amendment to the United States constitution: “Men and women shall have equal rights throughout the ! United States and every place subject to its jurisdiction.” INo Fleas in Parliament So British Law Snubs 'Em London, Sept, 28.—Performing fleas on the English stage—in fact all fleas whose Nves are concentrated to the drama——must g§ through thelr acts without the possibility of protection in the case of maltreatment. This slight to the fleas is contained in an anti-fiea clause of the government's ,rew Performing Animal Bill which ‘bas passed the committee stage in the House of Commons. When the qups- tion was debated, it was decided that reptiles and fish should be included but fleas must fight their Dbattles alone, An amendment was carried to this effect. The real reason for the discrimination was that the difficulty of using the flea as evidence. ETHIOPIA ADVUTTED By The Associated Press. Geneva, Sept. 28, —Fthiopia today way formally admittad to membership in the league of naticas, the Abyssin- fan empire having ronvinced the pow- ers of the league that rhe was don2 with slavery forever, 4 - SOME DIVIDEND New York, Sept. 28, —Directors of the United Gas and Electric Co,, have declared an initial dividend of 35-36th of one per cent on the new preferred stock for_the period July 20 to Oc- tober 1, putting the stock on a five per cent annual basis, The dividend is equal to approximately 97 cents on 64,004 shares of the new preferred outstanding. OVER 140 STORES 267 MAIN STREET Snappy Fall Styles Many new attractive models are offered for Madame’s selection. Special showing of Strap Effects. tional Assocfation of Chiefs of Police, |§ as the explanation of his edict calling for rigid examinations of all appli-| cants for motor car drivers’ licenses, which are required under a state law. Enforcement of this law was urged in a resolution adopted at the recent \j convention of the International As- sociation in Buffalo. “It is time for the police depart- ments of the country to take the| initiative in such matte without waiting to be prodded int tivity by civic societies,” Mr. Rutledge said. Carrying out the spirit of the reso- lution, the Detroit police department is requiring each applicant for a driver's license to demonstrate that he is physically fit to drive a ¢ that he can read and understand traf. fic signals, and that he understandg, thoroughly all traffic ordinances. As| a result of these examinations the police have found that only about a third of the applicants for licenses meet the requirements of 4 safe and sane driver. It has heen Rutledge L schools w > prospective drivers of meotor vehicles may learn how to handle a car. Classes days a week, morning, afternoon and evening, and two complete the course, after which the dents” may re-apply for licenses, found Mr. stu- Will Not Act Untit Further Develop- ments Are Noted in Ruhr By The Associated Press Paris, Sept. 28.—~Premier Poincare has taken note of the formal with- drawal by the German government of the four orders respecting passive re- sistance in the Ruhr in the dec sued yesterday in Berlir governmeht, however, is wai to see what action the Ger ernment takes regarding the more other formal orders i that government on the same The French government remains in the attitude of awaiting acts by the German government and develop- ments resulting from those acts Some suspicions exist in French quarters that Berlin is strikes in the Ruhr area _ _ —— — — ______ } CAPITOL~Mon., Tues., Wed. The Celebrated Star MAY YOHE In Vaudeville With Her Shell-O-Tens Syncopators subject fomenting | § An attractive Oxford in tan caif or black with creased Here is a number built in patent leather with black suede leather $3( 9 8 effect police | | i e held two | [ Tlie Boys’ Department is equipped to fill your boy’s needs. Prices range from $1.49 © $3.98 Boys’ laced-to-toe tennis $1.98 SPECIAL TOMORROW Women’s Felt Comfort Slippers leather soles U Ladies’ Full Fashioned e . $1.69 Hose Ladies’ Heavy Silk with silk top, full fash- 29c Boys' Fine Rib 4 pair $1.00 pait Children’s Fine Rib Hose while they last { e It’s new! The above Pump in black kid with steel beaded trimming. Same st,.e in $4.98 patent ... Many styles like this in* Log Cabin or Hazel colored e"$3.98 Qur Children’s Dept. of- fers the largest range of styles in town. The above style champagne kid top, patent vamp, rubber heel. el $2.98 et $3.49 LARGEST CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’ DEPT. IN TOWN. MANY STYLES BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES BE SURE YOU ARE IN KINNEY’S 267 MAIN STREET FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1023, AS NATURALLY AS THE NEEDLE TURNS TO THE NORTH The Fashi Woman Turns To THE VOGUE For the Newest Crea- tions in Footwear for Every Occasion Why Is It? The Mode , Has No Memories! It is because women have learned that our instinct for sensing the style successes of each season is as suc- cessive as the seasons themselves ! But here's a pair of New Sandals that any young lady will admit are peaches. Log Cabin Brown Suede Black Suede 85,85 568 Patent and Black Suede Black Satin | Bei| $7.85 All Sizes, High, Low and Military Heels DANIEL GREEN’S COMFY § All Colors and Sizes FLORSHEIM LIPPERS 1! OES REI in women’s world of fashion—utmost in comfort, durability and daintiness of design ME —VOGUE SHOE SHOP— OPPOSITE MONUMENT 236 MAIN STREET Saturday Specials at Your Market ‘rl OUR REGULAR HOUR FROM 8 TO 11 A, M. ~—SIRLOIN —ROUND PORTERHOUS SALES SAVE YOU MONEY FROM 8 TO 11 A. M. BEST NO. 1 NATIVE— —r E MOHICAN MARKET STEAK ..............LB. 19¢ POTATOES........ PECK 39c SWIFI’S FRESH STEWING FOWL ..... LB. LEAN FRESH— SHOULDERS ........ LB. |SPRING LAMB ......LB. 3 C ‘ FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ........3 LBS, 24c 2¢ 25¢ ARMOUR'S LEAN SMOKED— SHOULDERS.... Lb. 1l¢ swosr.m PRIME RIB— ROASTS BEEF .. Lb. 2 SPECIAL .ALL DAY SPECIALS—LOOK THEM OVER BEEF LEAN BOILING . B¢ w. 10¢ w 14c¢ w. 18¢ 24c TO ROAST HAMS .+ Lb. PORK SWIFT'S FRESH PORK FRESH CUT | PORK CHOPS | SMALL FRESH LEAN FRES] SPARERIBS | SQUIRES' SUGAR | CURED BACON .... VEAL MEATY LEGS TO ROAST PRIMIE RUMP ROASTS CHOICE ¢ CUTS w. 20¢ . 22C . 23€C Lb. 12%(: " Lb. 200[4 LEGS Oc ..w 18¢ w. 22C ST FOWL .. LB. 33cLARGE GOLDEN WEST FOWL .. ARE YOU BUYING OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS? «. Lib, Each 25¢, 3b5c, . Lb. 25¢ Best Wheat, Rye or Graham Bread . special Mohican Peach Pies .. .. Large Fancy Layer Cakes . Best Pound Cake—Assorted . Santorte Cake ..o If Not, You are Missin, Real Treat. Do it No D Ea. Doz, Chocolate Marshmallow Rolls ... e Finest Extra Fancy Cup Cakes .. Fancy Orange Loaf Cake . .. Ea, Angel or Sunshine Cake .... covev JIB ‘Whipped Cream Cakes and Puffs—Saturday oe 2We 10c 82¢ | 32¢ 3 a w ! 20c 36c FINEST CREAMERY — FRESH SELECTED— ‘BUTTER ......... 2 LBS. 95¢|EGGS ...........2 DOZ 73¢ B GOBEL'S PURE WHOLE MILK Lard 2 Lbs. 31c ' Cheese Lb. 29c | 1 LIMBURGER FRESH APPLE Cheese Lb. 35c}Butter Lb. 15¢ LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOW RED STAR SW POTATOES . 4 Lbs, 150‘ NUTS . Coss Qi 15(:j CURLY PE v 5c|Lge. Basket..... 99¢/i} . 15¢/ SPECIAL YELLOW “FREESTONE" FRESH CUT SPINACH CARROTS OR PARSNIPS .. NEW MEATY ACHES | LARG 1% Lb. OUR DIN RED BUT MOHICAN NEW PEA RFLY MIXED T . APORATED MILK Cans . 2 Lbs, ..2 Lbs, NEW ELBOW MACARONI vee.2 Lbs, % Lge. Can PUMPKIN . Lge. Can i POWDE! 40¢ 21e 2 . 12 15¢ 19¢ 19¢ 16c 15¢ 28¢ ¢ 25¢ 20c BS. FINE (ERAN.FM 98;‘;;1,". . 38c FINNAN Pt HADDIE SOLID MEAT OYSTERS 7 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. |SUGAR SPECIAL— | CONFECTIONERY RED SALT SALMON e ——— w 123