New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1924, Page 20

ONLY FEW ARRESTS MADE IN MOSCOW Russian Official Deniés Report of Widespread Gaptures By The Assoclated Press. Moscow, May eports of thou- sands of arr: m recently in M cow and Leningrad among the Rus- and former Russian em- Amnerican rehef adminis- tly exaggerated, ac- cordlnz 10° M. Kurski, the commissar of jweti *The total number of arrests of all classcs in the last six weeks does not exceed 100, the majority of whom probably will soon be released,” he #aid. “Most prominent among the: arc seven members of thel ate Prince Golitzyn’s family, who were arrested in Leningrad for corresponding with the Grand Duke C: one of the claimants to the Russian throne. “Regarding the arrest of Ru formerly identified with the Amer relief administration, while 1 have no definite information on the subjeet, it would not be surprising if such were the fact afler the revelations of the activities of this orgamzation in Rus- sia published in the United States e eerning assistance given to Deniki (Charges similar to these, zing espionage on the part of memhers of an organization paid by the American relief associatian, were printed recent- Iy in & Moscow newspaper and met with prempt denial from Colonel Wil- liam N. Haskell, the A. R. A, tiy.) “The number of cilable to the newe regime is insig- nificant,” Mr. Kurski continued, “but they are apt to hamper the task of lhs- government in its present negotiations in London and elsewhere, While there is no truth in the report that a plot has been discovered to assassi-| nate the Russian delegation in Lon- don, we are obliged to take precau- tions to protect the members of the| mission because of the known hostile | attitude of the white Russians abroad | who from the beginning have at-| tempted to embarrass the tions." The commissar said that the recent persons irrecon- vesting of special power in the state ‘political police to deal with counter- feiters and counter-revolutionists was not due to the discovery of any plot but to the fact that the government regarded the members of both cate- | gories ‘as cqually dangerous to the stat Prosecu—t;);_i;\dwl;;\'yers Being Tried in Russia TLeningrad, Russia, May 6.—Forty- two persons Including three judges, one prosecutor, ten investigators and seevral lawyers, connected with the eivil and military tribunals, been placed on trial here hefore & special commission of the Moscow su- preme court on charges of accepting and giving bribes. The accused officials are alleged by “the government to have given legal immunity to persons charged with eriminal and ecivil offenses and to bave commuted the sentences or dis- continued the trials of others, If the court sustains the indictments the former officlals will be condemned to death. TREATY ON ITS WAY Anglo-American Rum Pact Forward. ol Today to Washington London, May 6.-~The Anglo-Ameri- can treaty allowing seizure of British rum running vessels within an hour's steaming distance of the American shore is being forwarded to Wash. ington today and will become effective upon exchange of ratifications by Sec. retary Hughes and the British Am. bassador Eir Esme Howard. The for. malities of placing the treaty before the house of commons for discussion caused some delay in forwarding the British copy for ratification, King George last week attached his signa- fure as one of the steps in the cus- tomary formalities, UV 199 UV200 UV former director of | who is now in this coun- negotia- | have | [EMPLOYERS AND WORKERS | | STILL REMIN AT 0DDS, | Notwithstanding President De Alve- | ar's Appeal, Those On Strike Refuse to Resume Work May 6. — Notwith- Alvear's appeal | who are striking against the Buenos Aires, standing President De to those pension law there has been no break . in the movement among the workers while many employers have decided to ignore recommendation their committee that business be re- sumcd. Among those decided to re- main closed are several American con- cerns. After considering the president’ ap- peal the Argentine syndicalist union comprising the principal workers' unions of the country with the ex- ception of the railroad men and trans- poit workers, decided last night to withhold any recommendations to its constituent organizations, Another meeting is being held today however for further consideration of the sit- uation, president in urging the em- ployes to return to work had before him a message from the syndicalist union indicating that the modifications he proposed would - not fulfill the workers' demands and consequently were inacceptable as a solution, Tt repeated the demand that application of the measure should be postponed until congress has had an opportunity to consider it in the light of the pres- ent situation, PEACF the of 1S RESTORED Condition in Honduras Now Are Re- | ganled As Settled | Washington, May 6.—Although de- | tails are lacking, peace in Honduras is regarded here as having been re. ‘u'orrd as a result of the negotiations | conducted at Amapala at the sugges- tion of the United States, | | Doth warring factions have signed | |a convention embodying an agree- { ment covering the formation of a new | government by President Tosta, the | state department has been notified by | Sumner Welles, personal representa- | | tive of the president at the conference, | ‘and the Central American powers which were invited to participate have given assurance of recognition to the government so formed. s ) M'ADOO SEERS OKLAROMA Oklahoma City, Okla, May 6.-—A fight on the floor of the state demo- | cratic convention here today iy ex- pected when supporters of W. G. Mc. | Adoo, candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, attempt to have the deelgation to the national | convention instructed for him, The MecAdoo faction and the group op- posing an instructed delegation, both claim a majority of the delegates, . Zionist Leader Nabbi Abraham K. Kook, Zionist | leader, is in the United States con- | ferring with prominent Jews regard- | ing the migration of American Jews | to Palestine, He called on President | Coolidge. | 201A WD11 WD12 RADIOTRON TUBES $3. 70 SPRING & ~—v ELECTRIC CO. 75-81 Church St. - THE BUCKLEY Tel. 2240 Now Is the Time To Beautify Your Lawn Plant Lawn Seed Dress with Sheep Manure Reasonable quantity delivered anywhere Rackliffe Bros. Co. New Britain,.Conn. BUILDING LOTS A FEW CHOICE BUILDING LOTS LEFT ON HAMILTON ST.—703225. RE- L . BSTRICTED TO 1 AND 2.-FAMILY HOUSES. SOLD ON EASY TERMS, . H. DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent ~ ROOM 208 NAT'L BANK BLDG. TEL 141 | republican, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NDIANA PRINARY VOTING ON TODAY . State, GonOrassmnal and County: Nominees on Lists Indian May 6.—State, con- gressional and county nominees are 1o be selected by both parties in Indi today and republicans may exp preference for either President C idge or Scnator Johnson of Californ as their party’s presidential nomince. No presidential candidates appear on | the democratic ballots. Fourteen didates gubernatorial contests — ocrats and six republicans. diana primary law requires a majority of all votes cast in order that a can- didate be declared the party’s nomi- nee. Failure of any candidate ceive a majority leaves selection of a didate to tie state With the possibility that no one will attain a majority the candidates have been active in behalf of delegs to be elected today, who can be count- ed upon for support in the conven- tions. On the present s Ku Klux T Lewis Shank, are in eight dem- republican side, »tary of state, ¢ support, while Samuel mayor of Indianapolis, an outspoken klan opponent, hopes | for the support of anti-klansmen, Others who have expre 1 antagon- ism to the kian are Ora D. Davis, a mayor of Terre Haut and George R. Durgan, | fayette, The republican gubernatorial ean- WEDNESDAY | the The In40f cngraving and printing was begun toda 1o re- | S convention. | 'S, also | ackson, | pects the mayor of La-| | aidates in adattion to Jackson, Shank | and Davis, are Edward C. Toner, An- | derson newspaper publisher: Edgar | D. Bush of Salem, former lieutenant | governor, and Elias Dulberger, an In- | dianalopis attorney. The mL bears 1he names of Mayor Durgan, | Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, of Indian- apolis, the democratic nominee in | 1920 ated by Warren T. Mc- | Cray: Dale Crittenberger, publisher of |an Anderson newspaper; Charles S. | Batt, state scnator and attorney of Terre Haute; senator of Madiso lKokomo; James fayette, and Dr. Holt, Olin R sk, of Mark ¥ngraving Burcau In- vestigation Washington, May of alleged irregula Secrecy 6.—Investigation ies at the burcau behind elosed doors by the committee authorized to con- duet the inquiry, Committee members id they might decide later to ex- amine witnesses in open session, Charles 13, Brewer, former depart- ment of justice attorney, that huge quantities of government | bonds were duplicated at the bureau, appeared before the committee which went over the situation with him in a ! preliminary way, ! house ABRIC BILL Washington, May 6. — Mrs. Mary Woolman of Boston appeared today before the houce commerce comm |tee as a representative of the Amer n Home Economics league and the assachusetts Consumers league to | oppose the truth in Fabric bill. She | maintained that making cloth as to its OPPOSF | ° | !wool content would not be beneficial 'to the consumer, SPECIALS AT MARKET CO NUALITY GOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES |_|3|8.MAIN ST TEL. 248‘5 Morning Specials from 7 A M. to 12:30 Noon T.ean Smoked SHOULDERS Ib, Best Maine POTATOES pk. 11c 32¢ Best Pure LARD .... 2 Ibs, 250 Not-a-.\eed Seed- l 0 c less RA pkg. All Day Specials in All Departments LOIN LAMB CHOPS ROAST PORK . FRESH CUT HAMBURG ... BONELESS POT ROAST ......... SUGAR CURED BACON ....... BEST FRANKFORTS ........ ROAST VEAL . CORNED BEEF ... . Ib. 35¢ 1b. 18¢ . b, 18¢ Ib. 18¢ 1b. 25¢ . 1b. 18¢ .. Ib. 25¢ . Ib. 10¢ Domino Granulated Sugar. . 5 Ib, carton 4dc EvaporatedMllk i sassessers s SRR IN Pork and Beans ....... P. & G. White Naptha Soap ivive.... 3 cans 25¢ 5bar324c bunr Peas. ... 2 cans 29¢ Pink Salmon . .. 2 cans 29¢ Fresh Fig Bars. . 2 Ibs, 25¢ Campbells Soups 3 cans 29¢ Fancy Peaches Ige can 25¢ Kellogg's Corn Flakes Wedgwood (‘reamery BUTTLR Sweet Corn ... 2 unn Fancy Tomatoes 2 cans 25¢ Confectionery Sugar 2 Ibs, 21c Sauer Kraut... 2 cans 25¢ redded Wheat. . pkg. 11¢ Post Toashen . pkg. 8¢ .2 Ibs. 85c FRESH EGGS . Fancy Full Cream Cheese . Ib. 32¢ Good Luck Oleo ... Ib. 32¢ Extra Heavy Grapefrut . California Sunkist Oranges New Texas Onions 4 Ib, 25¢ Fresh Cut Spinach pk. 29¢ Cal. Sunkist Lemons dz. 19¢ rize Nut Oleo Ib. 29¢ 1b. 29¢ First Nucoa Nut Oleo . .. ut .......... 4 for 25¢ doz. 25¢ Fancy Baldwin Apples 3 ats, 25¢ Solid Head Lettuce hd. 18¢ Solid Head Cabbage b, 8¢ DYSON LAND CO., INC. W. J. Dyson J. A. Dyson NEW L. M. Dyson E. E. Dyson A. H. Parker LAND DEVELOPMENT 47 BUILDING LOTS Situated on West Main St., just west of Black Rock Bridge. Part of these lots now ready, and are offered at a special price for cash until May 10 Someone on the grounds every evening and Saturday afternoon or by appointment democratic gubernatorial bal- | oseph M, Cravens, state | of | who charges | | Estimates cheerfolly givep on all fobs | |24.30 State St. MAY 6, 1924. HERE’S GOOD NEWS WE ARE GOING TO PROLONG OUR ALTERATION SALE FOR A FEW DAYS For those who haven’t taken advantage of this sale this will be good news indeed, for real bargains are to'be found here. We are doing this because alterations are not to start as soon as we expected. Come soon for you may not have another chance to get bargams such as are listed below. PERCALE—~ English prints, small allover figures, guaranteed fast colors Value 25¢ Wed. Special TUSSAH SILK— small allover able. Value 98¢ Wed. Special designs, wash- IAN CRF § and wool mixture, in all colors, suitable for dresses, cape suits, pleated skirts, .ete., wonderful value. Value $3.25 }fl Wed. Special . ... WOOI § 6 in. Value 89¢ Wed. Special .. PURE IRISH DRESS LINENS In all colors. Value 98¢ NOVELTY CHECKS— 86 in. wide, in all colors, guaranteed washable, suitable for house or sport dresses. Value 70¢ ?-gc Wed. Special . . TFRENCH FLANNELS— ¥or dresses, suits, ete,, in powder blue, ashes of roses, gray, tangerine, $2.49 Value $3.25 Wed, Special BROCADED CANTON CRFE In all colors and designs, Value $2.25 $ l 075 Wed, Special . ... KNITTED CREPES— Crinkled striped and plaids, in all popular shades, suitable for sport wear, $1.49 Value $2.25 Wed. Special . ... CANTON CREPE— 40 in. wide, extra heavy qual- ity, suitable for dresses and pleated skirts. We do all kinds of pleating for $1.00, Value $2.25 Wed. Special ... $l-69 LOCKWOOD SHEETING— 9-4 Bleached. 63c Value 8ic Wed. Special Wed, Special Limited quantity CREPE DE CHINE— Now 1s the time to buy your crepe de chine for prom dresses; large selection, extra good quality. Value $2.49 $l 89 Wead, Special . . .. . FLAT CREPE— In black and white, designs, washable, for summer dresses blouses, $2 .49 allover suitable and FIGURED CANTON CREPES AND CREPE ‘DE CHIN Large selection, beautiful pat- terns, for dresses, blouses, scarfs, etc. Value $2.49 COATINGS— large assortment, in all wool 56 in. wide, plaids, stripes, polo and camel hair; closing siveins §1 50 © $4 \\ednesd-, Special. . WOOL CANTON CREPE— Plain and two-tone checks. Value $1.10 Wed. Special U S S A S FRENCH SERGE— 56 in. all wool, in all staple colors; suitable for suits. Value $2.49 Wed. Special . ... $ l .98 V) NORMANDY VOILES— Genuine stamped, dotied and new designs and colors, Value 69¢ Wed. Special TRICOTINE— 56 in. fine ribbed, sponged and shrunk, suitable for suits, coats, capes, etc. $2.89 Value §3.25 Wed, Special ... IMPORTED CHECK TWEED MIXTURES— 56 in,, all wool, in tan and blue; suitable for suits and Value $2.98 sport dresses, $2. l 9 Wed, Special .... Value $3.89 ‘Wed, Special . ... & HOFFMANN FORSTM CHARME 56 in. wide, very best quality, navy blue only;' suitable for suits and coats, ete, Value $6.50 ss.zs Wed, Special ... HOROWITZ BROS. 348 MAIN STREET Largest Dress Goods Store in Connecticut CINDERS FOR SALE | A. H. HARRIS —General Trcking— 99 WEST ST, CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2013 e ——— Open Until 8 P. M. All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, | Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters. * We Have the Goods HONISS’S Hartford | Visit Our Dining Room 'THE OLD HOME Za onnr v - Do You Want to Speculate? going to leave New Britai going to close out 2 houses at less than cost. Up This Chance. Here's a Builder who is in to build at the shore. He is Don't Pass CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 348 Roums 305-6. Bank Bidg. FOR SALE G.room Cottage in Belvidere, steam heat, fireplace, lot 50x200, Must be sold this week, us at onoe, Money to lend on second No reasonable offer refused, See or ‘phone mortagages at reasunable rates, W. L. HATCH COMPANY CITY HALL BLDG, Open Sa 20 WEST MAIN ST, turday Eyvening |For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. TOWN | BYI\VLE] “i‘" | e 33 BY STANLEY 7 " n| I-n -' yl!l .iL'l l”l‘!“lb“‘ Hml’ i ns 1 R LIVERY MAN WHITTAKER OPENED UP THE OLD SUIT CAsE THAT WMAS BEEN BACK OF THE STOVE ALL WINTER JUST AS THE LADIES AID AND THIMBLE . CLUB WERE PASSING BY-