New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 11

START AR ROUTE BETWEEN GITES Germans Seok to Establish Sery- ioe From Moscow fo Peking - URGA, Mongolia, Oct. 22—Repre- sentatives of the German Junkers Company have just completed an air survey to give a regular alrplane service between Moscow and Peking, with & possibility of extending 1t ul- timately’ Into South China, The line will follow the Trans-Siberi; Rallway from Moscow as far as Verkne-Udinsk, and from there will turn south to Urga, and then to Pek- ing by way of Kalgan and the rail- way connecting southern Mongolia with the Chinese capital, The Moscow government has ap- proved the route, and it is the desire of the promoters to get American caplital to back/a joint German-Rus- sian Company, There is no likell- hood that the regular service will be established before next year at the carliest, An air service is now op- erating with more or less regulabity between Moscow and Viadivostock, and the proposed Peking line would operate in connection with this sery- ice, transferring passengers at Verkne-Udinsk who desire to go to Mongolian or Chinese cities. . Since Mongolia declared itself an independent republic last July and proclaimed the Churuldan, or assem- bly, the holder of the supreme pow- €r of the land, there‘is much specu- lation as to what the future of the areat plain country will be. Under the Living Buddha, who is now dead, it was presumably an autonomous country under the protection of China, but the Rfissian czarist gov- ernment had Mongolia as a sphere of influence and resisted the efforts of Americans and other foreigners to get concessions to build rallways here, When the czarist government fell foirs became chaotic in Mongolia. Raron Ungern-Sternberg, as leader of the White Russians, took Mongo- lla after the bolshevists came into power and assumed supervision of the affairs of the Hutuktu, or Living Buddha, who had for years been the ward of the old czarist govern- ment. . Three years ago the Red forces vndermined Baron Ungern-Stern- berg's power in Mongolia, captured and execcuted him. That was in the days when the Far Fastern Repub- lie still existed in central Siberia, north of Mongolia, with its capital at Chita.. The far eastern republic was later absorbed by the Moscow government, but the bolshevist forces never gave up the dominance ihey had achieved in Mongolia by virtue of the overthrow of Ungern- Sternberg and Moscow has continued to direct Mongolian affairs, assum- ing much the same relation that the czarist government held toward Mongolia. Tt was not until the death of the Living Buvddha, that Mongolia pro- claimed itself a republic, thereby casting oft Chinese control, and the- oretically becoming independent. Tn fact, it is more thoroughly than ever under the domination of Moscow, as the great undeveloped plain and des- ert land has few men among its nomadic population of 2,000,000 who can read and. write and are capable of directing g affalrs. Mongolia is Y1 times as large as Texas and nearly half as large as all of the continental area of the Unied States, but much of its ter- ritory is included in the Gobi Des- ort and a large percentage of the land requires irrigation for agricul- tural purposes, Its inhabitants are mostly wandering tribgs of Mongols and Kalmucks that 1ife tn tent col- onies and graze cattle and sheep on the high plains. DRUGGIST G Hard Labor Sentence for Pharmacist Who Sold Denatured Alcohol Toledo, (1., Oct. 22.—Meyer Selz- man, druggist, convicted for selling VOICES IN THE AIR WEDNESDAY, N KDKA (Westinghouse — East Pittsburgh.) 0 p. m~Dinner concert by Gregorio Scalzo's orchestra. 6 p. m.~The Radlo Rhymaster. 0 p, m~Talk, 7:40 p, m.~8ockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets , 8 p. m.~Feature, 8:16 p. m.—"The Role of Chemls- try In Everyday Life."” 8:30 p. m.—"Another Alr Cooled Program."” % 5 p. m.—Arlington time alg- nals. Weather forecast. KYw (Westinghouse—Chicago.) 6:02 to 6:18 p. m.—News, finas- clal markets, 6:36 to 7 p. m.—Bedtime story, 7 to 7:30 p. m.~Dinner conce: 7 to 7:10—Joska DeBabary's or- chestra, 7:10 to 7:20 — Coon-Sanders' “Original Nighthawka.” 7:20 to 7:30—Joska DeBabary's orchestra, 7:30 to 8 p. m.~Program from offices of the Duncan Sisters’ Music Publishing company. 8 to 8:30 p. m.—Musical program. 8:30 to 8:45 p. m.—"Around the Town with KYW in Chicago.” 145 to 9:05 p. m.—~Musical pro- 5 to 12:30 a. vues 12:30 a. m.—Midnight re- m.—Organ recitai. W (Westinghouse—Springfiel.d) 6 p. m— i p. m.—Dinner concert by the| Njeholas Murray Butler of Columbia | yesolutions were drawn up by Clerk Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio. 7 p. m.—Market report. 7:05 p. m.—Information concern- ing Civil Bervice examinations. 0 p. m.—Bedtime story. 0 p. m.—Concert by the West- inghouse Philharmonic Trio and baritone, 8:15 p. m.—Concert by whistler. 9 p. m.—Concert by soprano. :80 p. m.—Recital by baritone, 5 p. m.—Arlington time sig- nals. Woather reports. 10 p. m.—Mugical program . 11 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. 11:30 p. m.—Songs. 12 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. Woo (John Wanamaker — Philadelphis.) 7:30 p. m.—Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia J'rench room orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—Grand orgun recital. 9 p. m.—WOO orchrstra. :65 p. m.—Time s‘gral, 10:02 p. m.—Weather forccast. WIP (Gimbel Bros. — Philadelphia.) 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast. §:05 p. m.—Dinner music by Wal- ter Schwartz and his Venetian Cafe crelestra. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produce market reporta. 7 p. m.—Bedtime stories and roll call. WEEL (Edison Light Co.—Boston.) 7 p. m.—Talk by Mayor Curley of oston. 7:10 p. m.—Boston Edison Brother club. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by pianist. 8 p. m.—Talk, “Moncy in Oniona.” $:15 p. m.—Concert by the Levia- (Lan String orchestra. 9 p. m.—Concert by operatic con- tralto. 10 p. m.—Musicale. 1 p. m.—Dance selections by Dok-Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians. Big WwNAC (Shepard Stores—Boston.) 6 p. m.—Children’s half-hour. NEW BRITAIN DAILY: HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924, clal’ standard time announced at 9! o'clock. ¢ WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Cos—~Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:30 p. m.~—Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. J:80 p. m.~Digest of the day's news. Live stock market report. Grape report. 8:16 to 8:60 p. m.—~Malle and Lit- tle. 8:50 to 9 p. m.~Address, “Esper- anto.” . 9 to 11 p, m.~Musical program, WSB (Atlanta Journal — Atlanta, Ga.) 10:46 p. m.~Radiow! entcftain- ment. Revolutionary Plot in Buenos Aires Is Found Buenos Alres, Oct, 22,—A dispatch to La Naclon from Rio Janeiro says announcement was made i an offi- clal note of the discovery of a revo- lutionary plot which it had been planned to put in operation in the Brazillan capital today. The principle leaders were arrested. The note says other persons im- plicated in the plot were arrested on Tuesday of last week while holding a secret meeting and that the pro- posed movement lacked (he‘;upporl of a majority of those persons upon whom the plotters had counted to ald them, The dispatch adds that the Sao Paulo rebels are now on the banks of the river Parana and soon will be definitely dispersed. Many of them are said to be deserting the ranks. POLITS APPOINTED T0 REGULAR FORCE Police Board Adopts Resolutions' on Patrolman Skelly Resolutions on the death of Pa- trolman James Skelly, the first mem- ber of the local police department to be killed while in ¥he perform- WILLIAM POLITIS PAPER INFLUENCES VOTE New York, .Oct. 22.—President university in his annual address to students of the Columbia schools of journalism yesterday described as a “revelation” the influence of the press on public opinion and the bal- lot box. “You can go through trict and tell by the where ecach paper is read,” he gaid, “That shows what really influences the voter.” any dis- A Complete Line of HEYWOOD- WAKEFIELD BABY CARRIAGES At JOHNA. | ANDREWS&CO. | C. 132 MAIN ST. ! board by €hairman David L. Dunn. ballots just | ance of his duty, were adopted at a special meeting of the board of po- lice cominlssioners last night. The Joseph A, McGrail and read to the e e See The HEYWOOD- WAKEFIELD BABY CARRIAGES At BIRNBAUM'S Furniture Store 381-383 Main St. ——ee———— HEYWOOD- WAKEFIELD BABY CARRIAGE from A. CIESZYNSKI 517 Main St. Z Ld = = = Commissioner Thomas I°, Jackson' suggested to the board that a copy of the resolutions be cast In a bronze plate to be placed in police headquarters, The suggestion was considered and It was decided to take the matter up at a later meet- ing. The board voted to have two coples of the resolution embossed and framed, one to be sent 4o the famlly of the deceased patrolman, and the other placed in the police station, The resolutions will also be written Into the minutes of the board meeting. 5 Politis Named a Regular Willlam Politls of 151 Hartford avenue was appointed a regular pa- trolman to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Patrolman Skelly. Commlissioner Jackson placed Poli- tls in nomination apd it was second- ed by Commisstoner Willlam . Lange. Commissioner Edwin A.} Parker expressed himself in favor of the appointment of Politls so the board voted to, have the clerk cast one ballot for Politis, making the appointment unanimous, No other eligibles for the appointment were nominated. Politis was appointed to the po- lice department as a supernumerary | on Aug. 20, 1922, His physical ex- | amination showed - that he is 30 years old, five feet 11 and one-half inches tall, and weighs 198 pounds. In commenting on his nomination of Politis, Commissioner Jackson said that among the other appli- ! cants for the appointment were sev- eral whom he considered very able and worthy of promotion, but the physical qualifications of Politis made him a man of the type the police department is in need of at the present time, After a short discussion, the board acceded to the request of Chief Willlam C. Hart that the appoint- ment be made effective at once, Compensation Discussed Chairman Dunn brought up the matter of compensation for the es. tate of Patrolman Skelly, saying that he did not know whether the first move in the matter should be made by the estate or:by the police | He sald that under the compen: act, the estate of Patrolman is entitled to $18 a week weeks, and that an arrangement could be effected through the state compensation commissioner whereby the money would be pald to the es- tate in a lump sum instead of stretching it over the six year per- fod. Commissioner Jackson motion that the chairman of board he instructed to confer with the corporation counsel and with the estate of the deceased patrol- man to decide on the course of a tion to be followed, and to tain the source from which money will be obtained to pay the compensation. This action was de- cided on by the board. May Broadcast Chapman On Screen In connection with the police search for made a the the “CONNECTICUT’S BEST Eig.ht-Piece Table and Six Chairs ......... for years to come. bandit who shot and killed Patrol man Skelly % the Davidson & Levs enthal department store, Chalrman Dunn communieated @ Suggestion that he recelved trom a Meriden man that the police department have a motion pleture slide made of Chapman's photograph, with his deseription and rewards offered for him, and that they be sent thro'gh- out the country to shown ‘n motion picture theaters, Membirs of the board thought highly of the suggestion and turned it over to Chicl Hapt for definite considerntion Resolutions on Policeman Skelly. The resolutions adopted by the board on the death of Patrolman skelly follow “Wh 1y while duty on the was mortally wounded rdly assassin Whereas, It has pleased the Al- mighty to rermove from our mldst, by death, our esteemed friend and | who has as, Patrolman James Skel- in the his morning of October 12, by a performance of and co-laborer, James Skelly, for a period of eighteen | pied a prominent ravk in our mi maintaining under all eircumstanc a character untarnished, and a repu- tationhove reproach. “Therefore; Resolved, That in the death of Patrolman James Skelly we s of an officer have sustained the lo s bereaved family and mourning’ friends, over whom sorrow has h g her mantle, our heartfelt condoles and pray that infinite goodness may bring speedy relief to thelr burdensd hearts and inspire them with the consolations that Jope in futurity "and Faith Jn God give, even in the Shadow of the Tomb 8 Million Acre Tract Is Set Aside for the Jews By The Assoclated Press. Kharkov, Russia, Oct. 23.—~Tke Ukrainlan government has set aside §,000,000 acres of land fn the districs of Kkaterinoslav to be developed by Jowish settlers to relleve the cons (| living conditions In the Jews arcas of the Ukraine. Three thousand Hebrew families from the smaller trading towns will transfer their abodes to the new area and the American joint committee has advanced to the government & loan of $100,000 for the improves ment of the land, About 400,000 Hebrew families are living in the Ukralne and the Ukrainian commiesariat of agre culture has approached the authorfs ties of the Russian republic with & request for t apportionment of Jand in the Crimea and Volga dis- triets for some portion of these fam- whose fellowship it was an honor |:v|ul a pleasure to enjoy: that bear willing testimony to his many | virtues, fo his unquestioned probity ! we Y For Thanksgiving a Mahogany Suite of Buffet, . $148.00 Apartment Suite in Mahogany of Small Buffet, Gateleg Extension Table and Four Windsor Chairs $139.00 Handsome New Dining Room Suite What an ideal time to dress up the dining room—not only for this Thanksgiving, but Let us show you some of the new Suites just received from Grand Rapids. Ten-Piece Walnut Suite China Cabinet, Server and Leather Seats Ten-Piece Thanksgiving Berkey & Gay Walnut It is thought likely that the request will be granted and that the Simferopol district will be chosen Gerald Chapman, the and stainless life: that we offer to! for the new settlement. FURNITURE STORE” DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE OF HIGH QUALITY IS NOT NECESSARILY HIGH PRICED of Buffet, Table, Six Chairs With $217.50 Suite. . $297.00 Special donatured alcohol for beverage pur- | 6:35 p. m.—Dinner dance—Check- s Ten-Piece Grand Rapids poses, was sentencedto two vears in! .. [nn orchestra. Atlanta prison and two vears in the } p. m.—Talk—"Child Eight-Piece Walnut Suite, Grand Rapids Make. Labor work house and fincl #3500 by Iederal Judge Millits yesterday. The sentences are to be served con- currently, Selzman's arrest followed the deaths of 18 men fram drinking poisan alcohol last March, All Fat People Should Know This v dent de to Marmo- ght to be s effective d in tablet tion Tablets can stores the world one dollar em direct scrip Irug Detrolt, use for dfeting or reduction of the UK RELE FOM CONSTPATON Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets . That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr, Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 vears and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while t_realing patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. _ No griping is the “keynote " of these little, sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. 1f you have a **dark brown mouth "— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—#rpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them, 15c and 30c. \gainst the Child Labhor Amend- ment.” § p. m.—Concert program. (Acolian Hall—New York City.) 7 p. m—TIrving Selzer's Cafe Bou- levard orchestra. §$ p. m.—Wall Street Journal re- view. 8:10 p. nomics.” 8:30 p. m.—Harmony Songs. 8:45 p. m.—"Alr Mail Servi 9:10 p. m.~—Paviowa Ballet music. 19:30 p. m.—Billy Wynne's Green- wici Village Inn orchestra. m.—"'Cooperative Eco- WFI (Strawbridge ang Ciothier — Phila- delphia. ) 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra. 7 p. m.~—"Sunny Jim."” WEA! (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) 6 to 10:30 p. m.~—Dinaer music; synagogue services; cellist; talk; lec- ture.recital; Phoenix male quartet; Yaps Hawalian ensemble. WAAM Nelson Co.—Newark.) (L R, p. m.—Sport resume. p. m.—baritons, soprano. 9 p. m.—/Shu-Milk Kid." p. m.—Tenor. m.—"Shu-Milk Kid." p. m.—Congressman Ogden 8 810 §:3 5:45 9 p. 9:16 Mille. 9:45 p. m.—Nightingale dance or- chestra. 10:15 p. m.—Vocal duet. 10:30 p m.—Nightingale dancs| orchastra.* | - Journal-Louisville Times— Louisville, Ky. ) (Courie 1 7:30 1o 9 p. m.—Concert by the! K. & 1, Termina! Railroad orchestra Late important news bulletins, Ofi- quirement for baby’ Every Wheel. 1t ing Heywood-Wake! all others, and assuri built to fit your bab, Better dealers evel Fibre Furniture, Chairs, Cocoa Brus! backed by 98 years cessful S o o e e e T T T LTI S Mother Love OTHER love demands aHeywood- Wakefield Baby Carriage—be- cause 98 years of experierice have shown Heywood-Wakefield designers every re- tection. Look for A Quality Seal on with the letters H-W in gold, distinguish- beautiful, new models in a wide variety of designs and colors. They are priced within the reach of every purse. Ask your dealer about Hey- wyood-Wakefield Reed and Mats and other products— manufacturing ex- Lonk for A Quality Seal on Every Wh The seal is a red hub cap #Wth gold leticrs R O T N ’s comfort and pro- is a Red Hub Cap field Carriages from ing you of a carriage e rywhere are showing Wood h Door of suc- (Server al{(l. ( Nine-Piece Grand Rapids with Buffet, Table, Server and Six Chairs. $219.00 “hina Cabinet if desired) Walnut Suite, - $349.00 Special .. Walnut Suite; just received Ten-Piece Grand Rapids Walnut Suite: just received Ten-Piece Grand Rapids Suite, exceptionally handsom END —at— BEONEN 0 $12.75, . PORTER " CEITTRYYTEAEATET LR Buy Your Furnit ure at B. C. Porter Sons and be perfectly satisfied $16.00, TABLES 0oDP $10.50, $19.00 9.75, $29.75, 1 $45.00, (¢ S SN —at— $32.00, SONS $339.00 $419.00 $467.00 e I | ES * * CHAIRS : » $39.00, $69.00 é * 54.00, $ ; I | I | | § FTIEEETEIPIPOIPeT B. C. Porter Sons have been furnishing homes throughout the State for fifty-seven years,