New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 11

* WORLD CONGRESS FOR ORTHODOX JEW 400 Delegates Outline Policies at Convention in Vienna Vienns, Oct. 11,—The Werld Con« &ress of Orthodox Jews, convened in this city to deal with everyday Jews | ish problems in their purely religious aspect, adopted six resolutions at its closing session which, faken together, | set forth the immediate tasks of the organization, These are: To regaln, through organized effort, spiritual contact with dispersed and eatranged Jewry, in particular the Jews of the west and the east; The promotion en an scale of the study of the Thora and Jewish education, especlally in the countries whére opportuniticsa along these lines are most lacking; The amelioration of the econemie sityation of the Jewlsh masses in im- poverished countries, and Palestine; The organization and promotion of the means of prompt succor in cases of emergency; The promotion of the Jewish spirit in the dally press and in literature; To obtain the recognition, as au- thoritative spokesman for the entire body, of Jews who consclously seek inspiration from the Thora and who live according to its precepts, The congress, described also as the “Kenesslo Gedauloh of the Agudas Jisroel,”” was attended by 460 dele- gates from 22 states, Most of them came from central and eastern Eu- rope. They sat through three sessions a day for eight days, and listened with religious fervor to the orations and exhortations ‘of men highly esteemed as leaders and students, The Agudas Jisroel was founded 1 | years ago. It was a practical expres- sion of the conviction that the me- chanical achlevements of this gen- eration, such as fast travel, the opport‘u ies for the rapid accumula- tion of wealth in distant lands, and a host of other soclal and economic fac- tors, were isolating Jews into small groups in a manner to make it more difficult for their spiritual leaders to keep before them the religious tra- ditions and past ideals of the race. It was to avert these dangers threat- ening Jewry that the Agudad Jisroel was organized. The congress did not concern itself with political matters. Even in the question of the creation of a n~tional home for the Jews in Pa'c ‘l.¢, the organization was less conc.rned with the number of those taking up their abode there each year, than with the motive actuating the immigrant and his spirftual attitnde toward the land of his destiny. The Chassidim-Rabbl of Sokolow sald much irreligion was ahservable among the Jews in the Holy Land, and Rabbi Katzenellen- bogen (Jerusalem) described the many difficulties against which the Jews of the independent orthodox group were compelled to fighth. As proof of the sympathetic interest feit by the organization for the Pal- estine movemcnt, may be cited the dispatch to Sir Herbert Samuels of a cablegram expressing warm sentl- ments of gratitude on behalf of the Agudas Jisroel for his efforts in the interest of Zionism. But it is the strengthening of the faith of those who have hitherto taken their religious duties lightly, and the moral regeneration of the Jews far removed from the staunch Thora adherents of the East, to which the chief efforts of the organization are to be directed. These Jews are to be taught that every observance laid down in The Law is an essential in the life of the believing Jew. TAKES OATH IN CHINA Newly Elected President Formally Assumes Office Today—New Con- stitution Also is Promulgated. By The Assoclated Press. yPeking. Oct. 11.—Tsao Kun, the war lord of north China, teday took the oath of office as president of t_hc republic amid the formal ceremonies which accompany the inauguration of a new executive. At the same time the new consti- tution of the republic was promulgat- ed. Tsao Kun was elected pregident by parllament on October 6. He suc- ceeds Li Yuan Hung, who abdicated last spring and fled to Tien Tsin. Psa0 has been the most prominent contender for the office since. The new president is 60 years old. Thirty-five years ago he was a com- mon soldier. In addition to being the powerful military chief of Chihli he is the military commander of Hunan and Hupeh provinces. | The constitution for China & un- derstood to be similar to the iconsti- tution of the United States it many respects. extensive {is in some of the larger cities. Photo shows crew at work in effort to rescue 12 miners en- tombed in a flooded mine. Redding Pit No. 28, between Falkirk and Polmont, Scotland. On the ninth day after-the accident nine men were brought to the surface, nearly starved, but alive. {Hushand and Wife Not Guilty in Assault Case . . . Miss Pihl Candidate for re . | Degree ‘With High Honor’ | | Miss Mabel L. I'ihl of 25 Franklin square, this city,.a member of the graduating class at Alount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Vass., 18 a can- didate for a degree “with high honor" | under the new system introduced this s fall, she went to the Sk Candidacy for a degree with high [ her husband and was assaulted honor, the inauguration of which in- hoth the man and volves the introduction of a scheme Staniey Traceski, co approaching the tutorial system lnto} ¢, claimed that M the college curriculum, relieves the Skolnicki ho! looking student of special ability from certain | Prosccutor .Joscph G periods of class room work and allows ‘s case, her to spend two-fifths of her time| The cas E s Angliotti, during her senior year in intensive | ¢ ged with s driving, was work on her major subject, part of [ continued until morning o' which will be done under individual | the request of P, ¥. Mec- instruction. Donough. The general requirement for a can- | didate for this degree is that she should have attained an average of §5 per cent or more in all her work, al- though in exceptional cases, a student whose work in her major subject is outstanding may be recommended -as a candidate by the major department | without having attained this average. i " . - oy | BAD BREATH ew York, Oct. 11.—Hardware Age, | >30T Comes from Biliousness In its weekly market summary says: “Rotail buyers are beginning to | show interest in holldny merchandise | S0 4068 @ bad taste in the mouth, at many of the principal wholesale | ©0ated tongue, dull headache, hardwaro markets throughout the| @nd unhealthy yellowish skin, country. Jobbers anticipate a larger | these symptoms all tell the story volume of orders this year than last.| ©of a disordered system and your Immediate need of a purely vege. table corrective to prevent infec. “Current trading continues in good volume. Reports from numerous sec- tion and a sick spell, 1 TAKE . (=) SCHENCK S ¥htioeh 42 tions indicate that huying is better at MANDRAKE G§ PILLS:ToNight present in rural communities than it At all Druggists 25%a bax \ Sugar Coated or Uncoated ofirwm Yoars the Standard riord olnicki Willlam C. Hu Steve and Wal ace street, cha Mrs. Rosalie Sto rect, The complai of cki home to find by fo1 8, . Stolarski went to the tor troub! Woods pr Attorney charge against and the cases of Peter Jacobs and Victoria Bianci charged with misconduct, was con- | tinued until Saturday at the request liva Kosodick the woman, “The weaker price tendencies in the steel market are being watched close- ly by hardware buyers, and it is be- lleved by some that lower prices may be expected in certain hardware items shortly after the first of the year. I'ew, however, expect any material changes in standard lines during the balance of this year.” Tick-Tock ‘A Complete Minute Tapioca Pudding In police court thiz morning Judge| Attorney | the de-| uischurgi" { suspicion 21 against with assault- (1, rski of 4 Union | admission that he saw Emma Dick- ant testified that | son, 15 year old Millville, N. J., high Woods nolled pest, |of Attorney Alfred 1.oWitt, counsel for ' from your druggist. | THREE LIVES LOST IN'SUB DISASTER Exploslon on §-37 Also Injures Others-Inguiry Ondered fan Pedre, Cal, Oct 11.—An plosion on the submaripe 8-37 late | yesterday cost the lives of three men | and the injury of five others, An in- | quiry was gotten under way today, Bodies of two of the men still aboard the B.37 early this merning, They are Lanvilgartner, electrielan’s mate, of Philadelphia and Ignacio Aboza of Manlla, P, 1. who were trap- ped In the rdroom when the exple. sion occurred, In the battery room of the after compartment, Virgll Dean, machinist's mate, of Huntington, W, Va,, was taken from the sub with limbs and body shatte: died aboard the Beaver, The injured were Ernest Barnes ,seaman of El. lington, Mo.and V. J. Boaz, seaman, gasséd; B, Hubbell, seaman, fractur. ed leg and hand; Hubert 1. Poynter of Ellington, Mo, gassed and fractur~ ed leg and Boniface Leyvall, seaman, Oakland, Cal, burns. Probably Short Cireult The batteries were being charged when the explosion occurred and navy men generally expressed the unoMeinl opinion that a short circult caused ig- nitlon of hydrogen gas. The 8-37 Is one of the newest un- dersea bonts of the navy and was bulit at a cost of $600,000, A rough estimate of the damage placed .the amount at $100,000, hut officers sald nothing definite could be ostablished until they could open the hatehes which were closed to smother out the flames which follow the ex- plosion. It was hoped that the batter- Io4 would ceasc discharging today, stopping the emission of gas and making it possible to recover the two bodies, spicion of Murder Is Lodged Against Faccenda Philadelphia, Oct. 11,—A charge of of/ murder was lodged Ernest Faccenda early today detectives investigating his alleged school girl, slain in the swamps along the Port Elizabeth highway near her home at RBricksboro. Faccenda was held in bail yesterday as a materfal | letters I witness. — S o ——— STOP COUGHING Coughs _cause feverish thront and lung strain and lead to pneumonia aud segious sickness. sooner you quit coughing the quicker you will feel better and have a better night's Leonardi’s Cough p soted) eascs and soothes inflamed, ra throats, raises the phlegm without rack- ing or straining, protects the lunj removes the cause of the trouble, The o (Creo- | there Is a better remedy on carth.” w | J. C. Henderson, 520 Sprague Street, Win- | A0 | |00 ag it is for old sores. SEEKING INDEPENDENCE | Philippines (0 Send Campaigners (o United States (o Work in Intevests of Reparate Goverament. By The Asseciated Pross. M Oect. 11~~Leade fAght ndependence fo pines have decided to carry campalgn into the United States It was announced today that Man- uel Queson, president of the Philips pine senate, and either Manuel Roxas, speaker of the house of represent tives, or Bergio Osmens, @& former speaker, and three other members of the legisiature would leave for the | United Btates in November, remain- | ing there until after the 1824 elees tion, working for independence, They will also demapd the recall of Gov- ernor Gen, Leonard Wood and the appointment of a Filipino governer, | In political cireles it is said the | Fillpinos will endeavor to have the democratie party include a Phlllnluc| independence plank in its platform, in the Philip- their | General Trend During September Was Upward, According to Government's | Survey, Just Issued, | Washington, Oct, Ll~—Iarm pricos trended upward during September | and on October 1 the index figure of | prices paid to producers for the prin. cipal farm crops was 3 per cent higher than a year ago per cent higher than two years ago but 11.2 per cent lower than the average of the last ten years on October 1, These statistics were announced today by the department of agriculture which sald the price level increased about 2.2 per cent during Septemher while the level for the last 10 years decreased about 4.2 per cent during| that month, Prices of hogs, cattle, sheep and chickens pald to producers |ncrenued1 7.6 per cent from August 15 to Sep-| tember 15, ’ | GOING TO S THE FALLS, | Toronto, Oct, 1.—David Llo_vd' George and his party boarded their| special train today en route to Niag- ara Falls, Mighty Healing Power of | Peterson’s Ointment | “I wish T could publish all the grateful | get every week says Peterson “ don't belleve anyome on this earth ha such a bappy time at work as [ have All T do is make Peterson’s Ointment and iread letters llko these that come right from the heart. “I had an uicer on my ankle—had It 30 conditions, ' years and could not get it healed. Tor the t slx years T had soveral doctors. I got box " of your ointment and it alriost | healed it and it was entirely healed before | 1 had used the second ome. 1 dow't think | Mrs. | | ston-8alem, N, C. Peterson’s Ointment is just as good for Tt stops itching | There isn't |of eezema almost instans warned by the first cough. Get & bottle auything In the way of pimples or face of Leonardi's Cough Si_rup sm ted) i 1ds, grippe, croup, whoopin, ggol’éhf h " ls sure. easant, safe a i e s blemishes that it won't chase away, and| | for gore feet, chafing, sunburn, scalds, cuts and brujses there is nothing so s 'speedy. 35 cents, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, § REMARKABLE RANGE FARM PRICES spimnc ) rights 1o decide whiom to admit. Andrew Furuseth of the seamen’s uolon charged Hall's propossls would bring sbout “one big unios™ and Hall hastened to declare he had ne sympathy fer the one big unien movement. WHISHEY GLASSES UGH IN DEMAND A, F, of L Hears of Increase in Their Manulacture Oet 11} Half still were to report lon of the American resumed work Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee R. R.VM Atlantie City, Ot 11 A. Coffin gold wmedal guished contribution 1o the develop- ment of electrie tyansportation for the convenience of the public and the bénefit of the industry” today WwWas awarded to the Chicage North Hhoe and Milwaukee Railvead Co, at the annual cenvention of the Ameriean Kleotrie Wallway assoeiation. Coms petition was open to all eleetrie rails ways In the United Portland, Ore,, a dosen committe when the con Federation of Labor today Reiteration of its stand in favor of modification of the Volstead act so as to permit the sale of light wines and beer, and agtion refusing lady barbers & place in organised labor marked yesterday's sosslons In the discnssion prohibition Willlam ¥, Clark, delegate of the flint glass workers, said “More whiskey gl ing made than In prohibition days and they are not for ornaments,” He added that with the advent of AGREFS TO A, ¥, L, ORDER feattle, Oet. 11.~The Seattie cens tral labor councll last night acceded to the 30.day uitimatum of the Am- erican Federation of Laber. The Reattle body was warned that It would be expelled from the A, F, L, if it did not abandon its radical poli- cies and pledge itself to carry out the Volstead act the manufacture of . gistates of the national organizas beer bottles diminished with the tion, turnout of whiskey glasses Increasing A Multitude of Women Recommend [t The strongest recommendation poss sible for any medicine to have is the sound testimony borne by the vast muititudes of women who have used it, It has been proved that 98 out of every 100 women once il with all- ments t caused suffering and des- puir have been restored to the joys of health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- ctable Compound, This marvelous This provoked the decluration record shows Its power over the iy delegates and P'resident Gompers that | of women, and the letters of recom- such a change will affect the ur:nnh" mendation we are continually publish« structure of the federation and de-|ing In this paper should induce every tions of their | alling woman to try it. of are now he. One Big Union, The spegtre of the “one big union’ was flaunted in the face of the dele gates lale yesterday in the debate over the question of the admission of lady barbers, Lee Hall of the miners union moved hat the olution Involving the ad missibitity of the lady barbers whom the journeymen barbers laternational union refused to recognize bhe re. ferred to the committec on laws with a view to changing the luws of the federation so the lady barbers might be admitted, of prive affiliated organi Childeen i il MOTHER :— Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to re- Tieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Absolutely ITarmiess—No Oniafes. hysicians everywhere recommend it. s ] v \’ ~ L ran Vs (*a. Qr( > L REPUBLIC GTOULDN'T you like a fine big range in your house with’ 4 coal cooking holes—4 gas cooking covers—a coal oven— 2 gas ovens and a gas broiler that you could use if the oc- casion required all at one time?—or that you could use any part of it anytime? B 5 ety o mi “Sets” without ice In just 15 minutes you can have a delicious dessert. All the materials, egg, sugar, milk, fla- voring, and Minute Tapioca are mixed for you in Tick-Tock. And it takes only 15 minutes to cook. Just add water and cook. When taken off the stove Tick-Tock needs no ice to make it “set.” Tick-Tock Pudding comes in Chocolate Flavor and Cream Flavor. Order both today. Only 15 cents to serve five people. Minute Tapioca Company, Orange, Mass. LIGHT CAKE of delicate tex- ture—rich choco- late icing — just right—what more could you want? Bake it BESTwith - DAVIS BAKING POWDER OURN on the gas and push a button to light it. You'll never be satisfied until you have a Magee New Republic in your kitchen. IT works just as good as it looks—is made in Pearl Gray Porcela or Ebony Black, nickel trimmed, one of the many good ones in the big Magee line. MAGEE FURNACE COMPANY, Boston, Mass. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. GASw=(C0AL-=WOO0D CAN BE USED SEPARATELY OR BOTH AT ONE TIME ==