New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1924, Page 15

SEPARATISTS LACK DEFINITE PROGRAM Diffcut t Find Out What They do Want in Bavaria Orbis, Bavarian Palatinate, March 21.—Disputes between rural and town populations, 2ud the efforts of the Palatinate government to control food supplies by law, formed the basis for the free peasants movement which brought the late Herr Heinz into prominence and ultimately resulted in his establishment of the so-called autonomous Palatinate which gained the support of the French occupa- tion forces and expelled the government, whic his now housed at Heidelberg. President Heinz owned a farm near Orbis and was burgomaster of his district. But he was a politician rather than rauch time to resisting the edicts of the Paiatinate government located at Sveyer, His farm, according to his neighbors, was the worst cultivated bit of land in the district. When the Speyer government ordered far- mers to deliver a certain percemtage of their milk and other products to the urban population, Heinz seized upon the opportunity to he called a rebellion taany of the free movement, which rather than political, Not Political Party It is estimated in German quarters that about 18,000 persons in the Pal- atinate, out of a total population of §00,000 were members of the free peasants. It was not a political party, and its president, M. Hamm, now de- clares that he is not for the sepas atist government which Heinz es- tablished at Speyer, and which was taken over by Adolph Bley, after Heinz was murdered in Speyer. In addition to the free peasants there are two other organizations of farmers in the Palatinate, the Chris- tlan peasants and the Bauernbund, or peasants’ uhion, The former has about 5,000 members, both Catholic and Protestant, and the latter is said to have about 21,000 members, The free peasantd are the ultra-radical wing among the farming population, and compromise adherents of various churches as well as free thinkers, The uims of the free peasants are purely material, if one may judge from the statements of widely scat- tered members of the organization. Tt is not a political party, and it em« braces members of all existing parties in Bavaria, as well as adherents of oll churches, Its chief aim is to freo the farming population from govern- ment fontrol in order to get the best possible priies for farm products. Its resort to so-called rebellion did not have the general support of its mem- bership, and there are, apparently, comparatively who desire to secede from Bavaria and from the German republic, What Docs It Want? In fact, it s difficult to find out exactly what the separatist govern- ment of Adolph Bley does want, Some of its members say they aim to throw off Bavaran control and be- vome a federal state in the German republic, Others talk about auton- omy in a hazy way which leaves it uncertain whether they are seeking ubsolute independence, or want to re- taln some sort of affiliation with the Lerlin government, In the publications controlled by the French in the palatinate the state- ment Is constantly reiterated that the autonomous government under Mey at Speyer is the legal government of the Palatinate, and is wholly without connection with the German re. publie. All in mll ,the autonomous move- enlisted in the economic and peasants was {establish a separate |public at other | Rhine, Iegnl‘ a farmer, and devoted | lead what | few of the members| ment is about as nebulous as \nrious! attempts which have been made to| Rhineland | points along the and the overwhelming feel- | ing against it in various parts of the | Palatinate make it clear that Bley |@ad his followers would be in great | danger of suffering the fate of the | murdered Heinz if General de Metz | and the French' occupation troops were not protecting them. ' SKATERS ARE RESCUED |Two Hundred of Them Taken From | | | Ice Floe Which Starts Out to Sea | ! Near Copenbagen. | * Copenhagen, March 21.—The re- markable rescue of 200 persons who, while skating, were carricd out to sea on a huge ice floe, is reported from a small town near here. While the skaters were enjoying the sport the wind loosened a large mass of ice from the fast pack. The floe began |to drift rapldly scaward with the helpless skaters. While all bharbor authorifies were notified a steamship was dispatched |and a number of fishing craft put ont |to sea. The steamship caught up with the floe several miles from shore and took off 100 of the skaters while the others were rescued by fishing craft. THEPTS Providence Police Allege Wholesale Robbery of New Buildings Providence, R. I, March 21. W. LeBrun, 25, of Wognsocke for theft; Frank Amalfitano, 3 ter plumber, and Frank Lacono, 28, his helper, are held here for receiving stolen plumbing materials, in what the police describe as wholesale thefts from houses under construction, Investigators declared that between forty and fifty houses were robhbed and that “the fence” specified the makes of copper boilers and gas heaters which he wanted stolen. More than $1,000 worth of supplics were recovered, it is alleged, in Amal- fitano’s shop and in Iacono’s home, Harry s held RESCUES IST ON RE Steamer Takes Dr. Loeb and From South Sea Island San Francisco, March 21.-—Dr, M. Loeb, scientist, forme a mem ber of the University of California f culty, and Mrs, Loeb have been res cued after more than nine months on a windswept reef in the South Seas, a messagé received by Mrs, J. B, Alllson of Berkeley, mother of Mrs, Loeb. The steamer Buford effec the rescue. The Loebs visited the reef while studying the Peolynesian pcoples, Con- tinued storms prevented their leaving, but they finally got a letter to Samoa in an open boat. The rescue followed, COOLIDGE GETS ALL. Targo, N. D, March 21. prih Dakota’s thirteen votes in the repub- lican national convention at Cle land will be cast for President Calvin Coolidge. Corrected figures from | 1,826 precincts of 2,058 in the state gave President Coolidge 47,835 votes; Senator Robert Lalollette of Wincon- | |sin 34,008, and Senator Hiram John- son of California 30,167. Johnson's North Dakota headquarters has « ceded President Coolidge's victory, | and the remaining precinets to be heard from are not expecied to lehange the figures materially. N SPAP London, March 21T Hulton Manchester publica | Willlam Berry and J, G. Berry by ‘Lord Rothermere is to be announced | in the next issue of the Sunday Times | The publications which formerly . be- longed to Sir Edward Hulton include the Dally Dispatch and the Manches Iter Evening Chronicle. ion to Sir| mas- | Wite | 876 miles from Samoa, according (0! Ol COURT CALENDAR. ‘ Six are listed on the docket | for the short calendar session of the | city court at 2 p. m. next Monday afternoon, as follows; H. Maxen | against Francis Palotti, plea in abate- | ., D. L. Nair for the plaintiff, L. Y. Gaberman and J. 1. Suisman for | the defendan Vogel & Sons| against Mrs. K. Karotkin, judgment, | M. A. Sexton for the palintiff; Wlady- | slaw Bobrowski and wife aaginst A. | 8. Andrulewicz, disclosure of defense | and judgment, Henry P. Roche for | the plaintiff, Henry Nowickl for the defendant; John Lewis against Anna Lewis, motion to consolidate counts, L I Rachlin for the plaintiff, T. J. Cabelus for the defendant; A. E. Bengston against E. C. Hallstein, mo- ion for more specific ment, Al- red Le Witt for the plaintiff, P. F. |MeDonough for the defendant; the |Quality Brands Co. against Maria Wisk, pleading or default, M. D). Saxe for the plaintiff, M. A. Sexton for the | defendant. London, March 21.-—Americans in| London now may have t ivantage | of medical treatment and surg { American physicians. The prov committee of the American hospit London has opened temporary I quarters in London where it to care for American citizens, v or residents of London. Althou, | hospital has only been opened a few | days, several influenza cases have ! | been taken in and the | facilities are to be extended for the| tourist season, charge of the plans for erection of a| hospital building hopes to make a definite report during the summer. ENTERTAIN AMI London, March | London corporation state banquet in the Guildhall to the| | American and Canadian lawyers who | are to visit London during the sum-| mer. The company, it is stated, will | number 850, and the entertainment | will be on the same lines as the fam- | ous lord mayor's banquet which is | held yearly on November 9. 289 MAIN S P S WEEK-END SPECIALS Presh Walnut Meats . Jumbo Saltod Peanuts, Salted Mixed Nuts. . Salted Almonds. . Salted Pignolios Pistachio Nuts. . . : Glace Pecan Brittle « © Almond Brittle Peanut Brittle SUNDAY DINNER 1130 a, 800 p. m, : b, a9¢ b, $1.00 1b, $1.00 b, . $1.00 Ib, . 39c b, $1.00 Cream of Tomato Soup Stufied Olives Celery Choice of Roast Stufied Chicken Steak Peas Iee Cream Milk Cholce of Ples ¢ Ten Con Also a la Carte P — The doda Jl@ 289 Main St, Hundreds of New Customers have opened fhe season officially for us. prices marked exceptionally low ! Opening I¥splay of New Values Femes Dresses,'14.% Coats,'17.% Suits,*29.% Mew's @ Yourt Mea's SUITS & TOPCOATS,*29.50 upt 113-415 MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN. CONN. Stocks are full, private ruunn‘l’ The committee in| PiZalL — — —— o Handkerchiefs PURE IRISH LINEN Nicely hemstitched, full size, soft finish linen, 1-4 inch ltems. rom 9 to 12 o'cloc] 7c Corona Hair Nets Our full size double mesh, 10¢ net. Fach guaranteéd perfect. From 9 jo 7c o'clock Liquid Veneer $ The auto -ml. furniture polish. :l“ol:m:l:w 12 o'clock 17c 35¢ 60c size .. 3-Piece Buffet Sets STAMPED TO EMBROIDER On heavy unbleached muslin, New designs, simple and artistic, From 9 to oclock ... Women’s Hose weight cotton, Vast , first quality hose, Mock scam back. FProm § 12 _é_ c to 12 o'clock—air. . Eaton Crane & Pikes Highland Linen Stationery White and colors, box. From 9 o 12 o'clock — Box “Laco” Castile Soap The 15e size, Prom loc 9 1o 12 o'clock—Cake I 1 1h, pkg. 9 o 12 o'clock From : 7c “Pathe Actuelle” Records * Releases i sclections, Includes April vocal and dance From 9 to 12 o'clock Floor Push Brushes Fine fily heavy block, polished. bandle, From 9 to 12 o'dock quality on a 14-inc 54-inch 79¢ 4-Pc. Canister Set Tea, coffee, sugar and flour, heavy quality metal, white jap- annexd. Gold lettered and o6 15 oo 69¢ 9 to 12 o'dock 30% YARDS New Scotch Percales Spring patterns on this stan- dard grade, 36-inch cloth. ¥rom 9 to 12 o'clock. ) 150 Yard - R A S T Boys' Tweed Suits A VERY SPECIAL VAILE An all pute wool tweed in tans and greys, sand side ome plece, Balkan middy models, Sizes 3 1o 8 years. Actual value Satorday " THE LOGICAL PLACE TO SHOP Read, Heed and Profit Tomorrow Spring Hosiery Specials of $1.00 grade ..... Women's Full Fashioned Silk Lisle Hose, mill runs 55c Men's First Quality Heavy Fibre Silk Hose, dropstitch and plain, all oolors .......... Women'’s High Grade Fibre S .. 39 C k semi-fashicned, in the ving colors ... 85c Women’s Chiffon Weight Silk Hose in spring colors, packed in individual envelop Women's Silk Lis in black and cordovans Women's Pure Thread Fashioned Hose, in out- Y es, spring shades FOR SPRING INTIMATE WEAR Latest lace back Corselettes— clastic sides Sport Girdles, new 1 elastic inserts 5 95¢ e Qutsize Hose 3 Pair $ Full Bloomers of new “Willa Loom™ cotton, lace trimmed Costume Slips of fine striped sateen, all shades .. ......... Band Brassicres, satin. . .. . i’;h;x_olive Shampoo The regular 50¢ 32 c bottle. For Saturday . | “Jewel” Word Rolls | For Piano Players, New 49 i c April releases for Sat. —au;&ay Speciéls, Too For The Baby A sample lot of hand made Zephyr yarn, Pure wool Potter's M 6. Silk rino Vests, med cashmere, prettily ted | S-ounce graduated clear erystal nursing bottles 2 Good grade Quilted Pads, Size 12 x 17 . K ert's Waterproof White Sheeting, i s square A Fine Lot of Sprifig Petticoats Made of highly lustrous sa- teen in all staple shades, Plaited flounce with contrasting ap- pligue trimming. 95c For Saturday RufMled Cortains — fine quality scrim, and with tie-backs — complete, Por Satunday 89c only rain Material, quality, double borders, and crean Yor - Yard fine white Serim O n as hemstitehed. 95¢ 15¢ Butter Crocks—fi quality, glazed pottery. Sizes 2, 3. and 5 s Priced for Saturnday 29¢ 39¢ ..49c¢ Size 3 Por Saturday only Ready made Dish Biue striped and blue For sat. only Sewing Machine Needles Al makes, Por sat. — Tuhe tube. 5c sacques of $1.45 v“\lll'- l»t.ll 45c New Spring Bonnets of silk and 49c for 5¢ Week-End Sweets 19¢ w 19¢ 25¢ Kibbes Peanut Butter Kisses | Presh Sugar | Waters Assorted Chocolates, 12 varietior b, m our Purniture Dusters—made of very fine quality ostrich feath- .. 79¢ sat. only Shino Mitten Dusters, for fur- niture or stove polishing. Made of chemically treated twine Por Saturday only Troning rolding saturday only Galvanized Iron Garbsge Can —La size and heasy weight or. Vor sa wer String Mop—for ping, family size saturday meop- 29¢ Northern Queen Washboards A national product 59c Por Saturday only R. M. C. Mercerized Crochet Cotton Al numbers 6c Vor Saturday by These Actual Savings Saturday. Notion Specials Aell nkley Hair Curlers. . 'wink Dyes, all colors Se Bostonian Cream—Ior Colored Shoes 22¢ “Omo” long waist dress linings 3ic. Garment Hangers wood with buttons Dominoe Collar Bands Warrior Button and Carpet Thread . 8o nert Elastic Sanitary Belt— polished . be Se .wong Wire Hair Pin Cabinets S, Hump Hair Pins o Hoped Edging, 3 yd. pe 0 Garment Snaps 2 doz. . 6 colored Bias Seam Tape easwes 12%ec ssue, all colors. . Te elds, double covered— McCOY'S Cod Liver Oil Tablets . 39¢ For Saturday . An Opportune Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits New spring mod- ols, made of sturdy wash fabrics, Clever styles that are a pleasure o behold to 8. An al- maost «nllu‘r«.\lflfly. $1.44 L) Drug Specials For Saturday v Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin e, The. Parke & Davis American M s Almond Meal iy 1 0. PR e Tasteless Castor Ofl— ilsion, lge, size. | Meade's Deatri Maltose Liskay's Neurophosphates $1. Vrazier's Antiseptic Gargle 75¢ Hood's Sarsaparilla e ibig's Boef Extract . a0e ol 120 Martha's Hair Remover 85 $1.09 Borden’s Evaporated Milk 10c The all cans, FPor Saturday Seasonable Hints Kiddies aster Baskets are I thousands and 7 for b Faster Oa thonsand« Pictorial Review patterns spring gam We are ex- clusive N ow Britain agents, Time now for overalls and kov- cralls for the children. Our k is complete winter garments away Rag- r sevs frills and pleatings on new garments. New patterns and colors at Neckwear Dept Tica ton season again. Come to us for huttons Waxed Lunch Paper The reguiar 2 for sc roll. For Sat Read These P.opullr Film Copyrights Priced Only 75¢ The White Sister Scaramonche The Covervd Wagon West of the Water Tower I Winter Comes To The 1ast Man.