New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 13

L4 AMERICANESKIMOS ARE WELL TUTORED Better Educated Than' Those ol Canada or Gru;lmd Copenhagen, Aprll 8.-American methods of treating and caring . for the-Eskimos were urged upon Den- mark by Dr. Kntd Rasmussen, the Danish explorer, in a recent lecture here before the upper and lower hot of parllament, Dr. Rasmus- aen Just returned to Denmrak after an extensive survey of Eskimo lite In Greenland, Canada and Alaska. American Eskimos, the explorer nald, were better educated than those Iliving in Canada or Greenland, spoke good English and in every way dem- onstrated their ability to meet the ‘white man on hils own ground. "The Americans are absolutely right in their viewpoint," the speak- er sald, “that as soon as a primitlve race has made even the slightest ac- quaintance with clvilization, even in ita crudest form, it is impossible to preserve the primitivity of such a race. It Iy then far better to make thess men and women into ordinary American citizens, with the citizens’ privileges and duties,” Dr. Rasmussen declared that the importance of the work of the Amer- ican bureau of education, as repre- sented by the many schools for na- tives in Alaska, could never be over emphasized. American school teach- ors, he sald, not only taught the na- tives the English language, but helped them in many other ways, such as in the establishment of co- operative stores and the carrying on of infant welfare work. He criticlzed the policy of the Danish government in attempting to keep the Greenland Eskimo away from any contact with the white man, and pointed out that while the Greenjand Eskimo lived in a state of primitive squalor, it was! no strange thing for the Alaskan na« tives to own motorboats and large reindeer herds, and to be supplied with the most modern equipment wherewlth to carry on his family Ilte and business, One fault with the American sys- tem, Dr. Rasmussen sald, was that often the Alaskan native was not taught properly how to read and'| write his native tongue, and he urged that this be given particular attention in tHe case of the Green- land Fskimo. Reindeer, he said, had proven a great source of wsalth to the Alaskan natives, and he urged that herds be established in Green- land wherever possible. EXPLAIN WORKINGS OF BOY'S PROGRAM K. of C. Supreme Gouncll Issues Statement'o! Organization New York, April 3.—The BSu- preme Council of the Knights of Columbus today issued a statement outlining the organization’s boy pro- gram to correct misapprehensions which they fear may have arisen from published reports of the re- recent annual convention here of the Blg Brother and Big Sister Federa- tion, Inc. The statement says: “The boy program of the Knights of Columbus was fnaugurated at the direction of the supreme council and is under the supervision of a special committes from the supreme board of directors composed of Martin H. Carmody, deputy suprems knight, Grand Rapids, Mich, chalrman; Luke E. Hart, supreme advocate, Bt. Louls; George H. Boivin, au- preme director, Montreal; Edward Houliman, supreme director, Chi- cago, and John F. O'Neill, supreme director, Jersey City, N. J. Preliminary to the organization of units by the varlous subordinate eouncils of the order, courses in boy guidance were established at Notre Dame University in the rall of 1924 and 85 fellowships have been award- ed by the Knights of Columbus to young men from various parts of the United States and Canada. The entire expense of maintaining the boy life bureau at the headquarters in New Haven, Conn, and the boy guidance course at Notre Dame Uni- versity is being paid by the Knights ot Columbus from its general fund, and has no relationship to any other activity of the order or any other fund under its control. POLAR FLIGHT IS INTERESTING JAPS They Are Looking for Quicker Gommunication Route —_— Berlin, April 8.—Germany, the Bcandinavian countries and Japan, all are showing interest in a proposal to operate an air route over the North Pole area from the coast of Russia to Alaska. The idea is not particularly new, but it has been re- vived recently because of the im- provements, of late years, in alrship construction. It is understood that Dr. Fridtjof Nansen has offered to lead such an énterprise, under in- ternational support. An airship a little larger than the Los Angeles is comtemplated for the run, May is regarded as the best month in which to start. Murmansk, on the north coast of Russia, would be the European point of departure. The route would be over Emperor Franels Joseph Land to the Pole and then ove# the unknown territory of North Canada to Alaska. The return trip would be over Bering Strait, Wrangel Island, DeLong Islandand the unexplored territory of Nova Zembla. The Japanese are especially integ- ested because success might result In quicker communication between Surope and Japan. DODGE HEIRS WILL OWE GOVT. TWELVE MILLION This Will be Tax Payable as Result of Sale of Big Automobile Concern, Detroit, April 8 ~Helrs of Horace E. and John ¥. Dodge will owe the United States about $12,000,000 in taxes, the Detroit Free Press says in discussing the amount the govesn- ment may secure from the eale of the automobilt plant to interests rep- resented by Dillon, Read & Com- pany, New York bawkers, In arriving at the amount of the tax, the sale price 15 placed at $162,- 000,000 and the ue of the prop- erty when the heirs became owners of it in 1920 at $64,000,000, The paper states it 1s infomed by revenue collectors _that the present owners are responsible for the tax only from the time the property came into thelr pogsession. The tax is 12% per cent, which, figured roughly on $08,- 000,000, amounts to 12 or 12 and one-half ‘million dollars, The paper also statés that the a@reenient providing for the trans- fer has been signed and that the pay- ment will be in cash. A.' C. Schwartz chlef representa- tive of Dillon, Read & Company, in the transaction, left for New York last night, taking with him G. Wil- m#r, while 8, W. Howland and three or four men, named as detail men, remained in Detroit, Auto Stolen From Garage, Daly Avenue Man Reports Joseph A, Durau of 39 Doly ave- nue reported to the police this morning that his touring car was stolen from his garage last night be- tween 1 and 6:30 o'clock. It s a 1024 model and bears Connecticut registration 22.385, The Classiisd Ads are your hest friend and in your perplexities 1f you will go to them daily they will show, you a way out, ERE patronage. TWO PRICES ONLY 21 Come In Tomorrow- AND GET YOUR- EASTER SUIT- AND TOPCOAT! OUR business is solicited on a basis of value only. If we can’t show , You more for: your money in any and all of the points that go to make good clothes we have no right to expect you IFLIPINOS WARNED AGAINST DISORDER Fear That Electoral Campaign Will Gause Partisan Outbreaks Manila, April to municipal 6fclals to pass ordi- nances and regulations caleulated to forestall disorders likely to arise hetween rival political groups dur- ing the present campaign, have been sent to provinclal governors by the exequtive bureau. At the na- tlonal ‘ejections, which will be held June 9 next, there will be chosen a new house of represendatives, con- sisting of 98 members, one-halt of the senate, conslsting of 24 mem- bers, provinelal governors and other officlals. The members of the house are chosen for three years, while tha senators are elected for six years. Definite legal provisions regulat- ing political mectings are contalned in the instructions, Among other things, © municipal councils are urged to prohibit joint meetings ot rival political parties or groups, and it 1s suggested that meetings of rival parties should be at least six hours apart, The rivalry between the Naclonal- ista-Consolidade party, which ima merger of the old Naclonalista and the Collectista parties, and the Democrata party has already be. come keen, and officlals fear that as election day approaches disord- ers may- develop from this tension. Senators Manuel L. Quezon and BSergio Osmena are not candidates at the coming electton, having been chosen for & six-year term at the election of 1922, They are, how- ever, already engaged in active campaigning for their party, the Naclonallsta-Consolidado, the party which now is in control of both yvou get real style; clothes that are made where styles originate. Moreover, you get fine all wool quality and real hand tailoring. You owe it to yourself know the facts; the one way to know i to compare any clothing on the marke: —regardless of price—with what yo: find at the Wonder. Then buy, but onl; when you are convinced that these are the greatest values the city affords. 3,——Inltructlonuj houses of the legislature, The Demo- crata. party leaders claim that they will make heavy inroads on the majority party, and possibly wrost confrol from it at the coming elec~ tion, % The'lssue between the parties are mostly of a local nature, as all par. tles have declared for the com- plete and immediate independence | of the Phillppine Islands, The Classified Ads will favor all business ventures in the next two weeks, 50 make usé of thelr advico now, Prominent New Practically everyone in New Brit- | aln, Conn., knows Mrs, John Robin- son of 126 Sexton street, and knows of her conditfon as regards rheuma- tism. Mrs .Robinson has been trou- bled with joint rheumatism for more than four years; has tried every- thing, and has had the best of med- feal aid that money could procure, In a recent statement NOX-RI-TIS, the great rheumatism treatment, and what it did for her, Mrs. Robinson %ald: “I am perfect- ly frank fo state that NOX-RI-TIS is beyond question, the greatest rheumatism remedy that has ever been discovered, In my cese, it has produced results far beyond my fullest expecta- tions. I wish to state too, that I have had the best medical aid that T could get and have tried all the so-called rheuma- | | tlc cures, without | any results. T do not need to elab- | orate very much on my condition, city have known 4 Nothing But Fine Qual- ity Clothes, Made In Our Own Factories And Sold In Qur Own Stores AND' Highly Indores Nox-Rl-Tls concerning, 25 Municipal Service Co. Will Sell to Fitkin Co. Philadelphia, April 8.~An agree. ment looking toward the sale of the Municipal Service company, which owns electric light and power plants and street rallways in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Georgla and Ohio, to Fit kin and Company of New York, has been completed and the deal will be consummated about June 1, This was learned from authentic sources, No detalls of the sale, however, were obtainable, George B, Baker of Tioston, 1s president of the Municipal Service company, Britain Lady of my aiiment for a long time, How- ever, I might add that this is the first time in several months that I | have been able to walk without the use of a cane, I also have the com- plete use of my limbs for the first time in nearly four years, For all this, T give complete credit to NOX- RI-TIS. I will answer any letters that are sent me, or will be onfy too glad to have anyone tclephone me that wishes to do so. T will verify | this statement and tell them more about this grand medicine.” Another case of where NOX-RI- TIS produced results where every- thing else failed, is that of Mrs. James Cunningham, whose picture appears in this story. Mrs. Cun. ningham sa; “There {s nothing the (equal of NOX-RI-TIS in treating |rheumatism. T tried for years to find something to relieve me of my \mm‘rmg, but it remained for this | medicine to do the work.” Call at Miller-Hanson’s, 30 Church St., and get the booklet, “I'orms of |Rheumatism.” A laboratory ewpert is here to explain NOX-RI-TIS. This Is Veal Season One Thousand Milk-Fed Calves of the Finest Quality are offered = through “National” Markets at the fellowing low prices. “National” Meat experts recommend your purchasing Veal this week. BEST CHOICE RUMP VEAL CUTLETS | VEAL CHOPS VEAL ROAST 45c¢lb. 39¢clb. 29¢lb. BEST PRINT BUTTER—In % Ib. Prints ...........Ib. 49¢ FANCY FRICASSEE CHICKENS (Fresh-Killed) FRESH-KILLED FOWL (4-1b. average) FRESH-KILLED FOWL (6-1b. average) | 39¢1b. 29¢1b. 37clb Lar)ze Fresh Pineapple,” Best ('eler_v..“ .bunch 15¢ Seedless Oranges, 2 dz. eaphi s o a e 20c Fresh Spinach....pk. 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce, 2 for 2ic : Lge. Fresh I‘meapple<. 20c Fresh Carrots... bunch 5c PRIME RIB-ROAST (Best Cuts) TENDER RIB ROAST CHUCK-ROAST (Blade Cuts) (Corn-Fed Beef) 25c¢lb. 19clb. 34c Ib. “NATIONAL” 6 TO 8 P. M. | PRIME | FAMOUS TENDER SPECIALS BONELESS Between the Hours of 6 and 8 p. m. on : CHUCK EAK Saturday, Two Items will be on Sale in POT-ROAST “National” Markets at LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. 1h. 2ZC SEE STORE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR ! & THESE ITEMS | National Meat Stores Company 70 WEST MAIN ST, “Largest Retailers of Meais In America” PHONE 483 Stores Throughout New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Conmecticut, -