New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 16

KURDS HOLDERS " OF FIGHT RECORD Have Been at War Since History Began — Washington, D. ¢, April 6.—The Kurds are on the war path in their homeland about the headwaters of the Tigris and Enphrates That statement stands for today; but it might bear the date of al-| most any century of the last 30 or 85 and still be correct, according to bulletin from the Washington, ., headquarters of the National | jeographic Have Fought “The Kurds would awarded the fighting record of the world by jury after a little delving into hl tory,” says the bulletin, “The days ssyrian power in peem pretty far back beginnings of listory Rec that empire show that time again its soldiers were sent into the rough country around the head- waters of the great rivers to subdue the mountaineers—ancestors of the | Kurds—who harr Assyria's out-| lying eettlements, These mountaineers fought the Arme when the latter cé between 600 and 1,000 B. C. “When Xenophon retreated from Asla Minor in 401 B. C. the Kurds (then called the Carduchl) attacked his 10,000 Greeks, rolling great atones down on them from cliffs and mountains. They fought continu- ally against the Bagdad Caliphs. $ince the Turks rose to power in Asia Minor the Kurds have fought them repeatedly; in fact, the Turks have never established any con- siderabls measure of control over thess flerce, freedom-loving high- Janders. » “Since the great wur the Turo- pean territory of Turkey has been negligible. The country has con- sisted almost solely of the big, fat peninsula Iying between the Black Sea on the north and the eastern | arm of the Mediterra n on the south, and an extension to the ecast about as brcad as the Asia Minor peninsula, reaching roughly half way from the Black Sea io the Caspian. The southern halt of this eastern, extension—the southeastern corner of post-war Turkey—is Kur- distan. The other half of the east- ern extension, immediately north of Kurd n, was once Turkish Ar- menia. Now that tens of thousands of the Armenian residents have been driven across the Russian border, while other tens of thousands have perishad, the region hardly deserves the old name. The Kurdish popu- lation was always high in Turkish Armenia; now it is proportionately much greater. The whole eastern end of present Turkey, constituting almost a third of the territory of the country, therefore, may roughly be considered the Kurdish sphere of influence. “Geographic and political and economic complications aplenty are found in this reglon. On the east Kurdistan touches Persia, and the prople for a considerable distance into that country are Iurds too. Indeed, Kurdish people inhabit tha entire Zagros mountain range which extend sfrom Turkey for 600 miles to the southeast, forming the bound- ary between Persia and Iraq, The may drawn by the European peace treaties shows the southern border of Kurdistan about 100 miles north of Mosul, which city is shown to be in Iraq. But this is not the boundary in the eyes of the Kurds. society, Since History Started he mee probably endu almost any | M toward | They claim the tarritory extending || mome miles south of Mosul. pt in.Mosul eity, the population of this region is almost solidly Kurdish. The French mandate of Syria wedges in near Mosul and still further com- plicates the political situation. Petroleum the Villain of the Piece. “Tt is the odor and power of pe- troleum that in some ways mates all else in the reglon, however, What promises to become one of the major oil fields of world | epnters about Mosul, and it is & ause of British interest in this fact, the Turks assert, that the northern boundary of the Britlsh protectorate of Iraq was pushed so far no The Turks insist-—and the Kurds sgree with them as to this—that th s | 48 only a ‘paper boundary’ and that | the actual frontier must be fixed | finally fartiier to the south “The Kurds belong to th branch of the . of the open-alr most of them 1} The great ma Mohammedan! practice polys them near Mosvl Devil Worshippers. Mohammedans ta rather less serfol and even the T the Shiah sect, looked upon as heretics by hodox 1 ms. vironment Has Molded Kurds “The platean region o old Armenia tan, wi many domt- the o like ¥ example of mixture of tile valleys. and occupy th magnificent Tigris and F #nd numerous broad, valleys whose floors plains. The ancestors were hed from many desirable 1 invasion and from later arriving Turk dispossession, these been the enemies of and Turks, though t} content at times to be ment of the latter in pe former. *“Diarbekr, ported to be in the b revolting Kurds, is « the Romans, one of the resses that guarded th frontier of t mendously black basalt, aspect unlike that of in the world. Some of i buildings, relics of the dwellir live the effects or rugged ur Lir ext prese recen pper levels, one of Amida great for LIMITED VALLE 1N EVE TEACHING Visnal Instruction Not Too Good, Educators Say Chicago, April 6, — Motion ple- tures as a supplement to existing methods of instruction in the class- e becoming more popular. is no basis at present to belleve that the movie will in any way supplant instructore, textbooks or other traditional teaching, in the opinion of direc- tors of departments in a number of universities which have been ex- perimenting with visual education for several years. survey made in the showed that there recent States more than ) E POTTERS Blu - BLuP — HUM = WHOZZAIR € {quires the same careful presentation methods of | ef visual instruction in educattonal Institutions, 16 of which were lo- cated in unlversities, Educators generally recognize the value of visual educatign, but at present the movie lesson is consld« ered more or less of an entertaln- ment period, according to F, Dean MeClusky of the University of 1lli- nois. Prof. Frank N, Freeman of the University of Chlcago, in announcing the results of more than 20 experi- ments in visual education, asserted there was po justification for un- usual enthuslasm for the movie as a medium of Instruction. He sald, however, that the motion plcture does have a value, but its use re-| as other subject matter in order to be made effective as teaching do- vices. “The practice of using motlon | pictures as a teaching ald is in its | fntancy, or in the same place that physical and chemical laboratoriés | were 25 years ago,” said Willam H. | Dudley, chief of the University of | Wisconsin bureau. “While visual | education should never and prob- | state bureaus |ably will not entirely supplant olhr-r‘ T —————e methods of instruetion, it will con« tinue to be used .more as a supple- ment to discussion and lecture. “Criticlem made agalnst their use because the movie lYesson merely offers dlverslon and amusement to the children Is ungrounded. when teachers will take the proper attl. tude.” . At Towa State an entire division of the college is devoted exclusive- ly to this work, due to the schools and organizations having ‘learned the benefits to be derlved, 1ad Prof, Charles Roach. Consequently the popularity of the . service has substantially increased. Visual in- struction offers more spectagular display and through' it the instine- tive desire to see l¢ capitalized, he declared. “Somehow, humans will spend enormous sums and time to see an object. Working on the theory that ‘seeing is believing,' we have enlarged our service." In the survey made it was dia- closed that the 14 univereity Ii- braries contained more than 7,800 reels of film and that 27 percent could be classified as dealing with entertainment subjects, 16 percent Yours truly, John Smith All the world despises an anonymous letter. We like a man to sign his name to what he writes. industifal, 18 percent literature and the remainder miscellancous. the best in the \world, Some one went to great pains to find that out, ~ Detroit Netvs, Time—32 Col Head City Advertisement Aprll 6, 1925 BUILDING DEPARTMENT City of New Britain Notice To whom it may concern: Application has been made for permit to erect the following: M. Reblcz, 6 Apartments and 1 Store, 279 High street, All persons objecting to the is- suance of permit for the above have one week from date to notify the Buflding Commission, Bullding Inspector, E. J. HENNESSY, e But did you ever think that unknown merchandise is anonymous? Nobody to vouch for it. No name signed. Notice the advertisements in this paper. There in bold print are the names of those who stake their repu- tations—stake your good-will towards them on the truth of what they have written. The maker of advertised goods realizes that he _ Read the advertisments with confidence. truths that you should know. - The measure of satisfaction is larger in advertised products DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS 8Y FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation DA, TUERE'S SOMEBODY Teving To GET ™ THE WINDOW /’\ HON. PA, THERE'S QUEER YALK IN THE PARLOR ] ancient potentates, are ! of alternate bands of yellew ms and black basalt.” SAV, YOUN® PRELLER, 1M | BUSY. WHAT \ IS IT ¢ YES, MY DARLNG, MY | [ POLLYS GOWE A PAREAITS, MV HOME,, ALL MEAN NOTHING TO ME COMPARED WITH YOUR LOVE I WILL FOLLOW You, YO THE EADS OF _J TRIFLE TOO FARY EF SHE THINKS ILL \ LET HER AMARRY ) THAT SWICKERS [ FELLOW, SHES 60T | ANOTHER THIAK. might fool you once—but never the second time. Hig success is dependent upon your continued confidence in what he says in the advertisements. They tell OVER 12,000 HERALDS HOW . SHOULD 1 «NOW w0 1T 18 ? Do You TNk MY FRIENDS GO AROUND TRYING TO BREAK INTO PEOPLES’ HOUSES NIGHTS '? EY'PE REHEAR! THE PLAY POR THE cruReH THl / AS WHOLE LIASE, |\ YOU WASAT IWVITED POoLLY. AS A STARE - (3 DIRECTOR > oo ) [SKIPPED A AT YOUR' * SERVICE. Below is .a list of the Standard = Headings in every day ‘use . on’ the Classified Page. Note' the easy-to-read | alphabetical arrangement, Phone Your Ad To + Closing time for insertion in “mf day’s paper CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—-DEATH NOTICES 3—~FLORISTS 4=FUNERAL DIRECTORS §—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—-8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS i AUTOMOBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9~-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 13~AUTOMPBILES WANTED-— 13=AUTOS8—TAXI SBERVICH 14=-GARAGES TO LET 15—~MOTORCYCLES AND BICICLES 16-=MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-L8 WANTED 17—BERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS S8ERVICE 183—~BARBERS HAIRD'S, MABSEU 19~BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—-BUSINESS SBERVICE RENDERED 21-=DENTISTS 23—~DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 24=~INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 25--LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—~MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING | £8—-PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WK 290—PRESSING AND TAILORING * 30—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONDRY 31—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 33—~REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES f EDUCATIONAL 24—CORRESFONDENCE COURBES 5—~DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 31—LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORR 48—=WANTED—-INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 39—~EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40~HELP—AGENTS \WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43~HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—=BITUA' WANTED—~MEN 45—BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIER 41—~INVESTMENTS, BTOCKS, BOND® {3—MONEY LOANED (9—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE 8TOCK | §0—~CATTLB AND SWINB 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES §3—HORSES, VEHICLES $4—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE §5—ARTICLES FOR SALE §8~BUILDING MATERIALE $1—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP $8~FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59~FEED AND FUEL §0—~FERTILIZERS, BEEDS, PLANTS $1—FOOTWEAR, AND CLOTHING $2—GOOD THINGS TO EAT | 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOLS §5—MERCHANDISE AT THB STORES §6—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 63 B—RADIO §7—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 68—WANTED—ARTICLES TO BUY BEAL ESTATE FOR RENT $0~APARTMENTS & TENEMEN 70—BUBINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—FARMS FOR RENT 73—~HOUSES FOR RENT 74—BUBURBAN FOR RENT 78—VACATION PLACES FOR REN1 76—~WAREHOUSES & RTORAGE 17—WANTED—TO RENT REAL FSTATE FOR SALE 13—AGENTE—REAL ESTATE 79—-AUCTIONEERS - 10—BLDG. & BUSINES§ PROP 31—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, 83—FARMS FOR BALE $3—HOUSES FOR SALP 34—BHORE PLACES FOR SALE $5—BUBURBAN FOR EALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $7—REAL . ESTATE—WANTED ; ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $8—HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—~ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93—=WANTED—BOARD Ol LODGING < FAR AS T xAlOW VHERE TO DINE B ALL RIGHT , ALL RIGHT 7 BUT 7 You'RE SO ANXIOUS JO KNOW WHO 17,18 WY, DON'T YOu OPEN Twe’ WINDOW AND ASK WIME, TS, A BANDIT- EEEEEK / SEE ME BUSY, FAIR AND HE'S LOOKING AT US- A@XT TIME YOU You DUMB -BEeLL, DOAT BOTHER o/ ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 I\ TAIN—Mounmental . Osk Bt. Monuments of all sizes and desoriptions, Oarving and letter cutting wour_speclalty, 1Al crete relne proof, bermetically eeal: foroed; od, will outlast either wood or metal Do mot require larger lots. Ressonably priced, N, B. Vault Co. Kensiugton. Tol,_847-1§ Florist 3 o TLOWERE—Dafodils $1,00 & dos Kaster wlants, w Britain Greenhouse, Oak & LaSalle Bt, Tel, 264314, CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing varioty, 8pecializing on funeral work Johneon's Greenhouss, 617 Church St EASTER LILIES—3bc, & biossom. Hya- cinths, 26c. a bléssom. Daffodll plants, 9 and 10 flowers, $1.00. Cut flowers, 3100 & doz, Snapdragons, $1.00 dos. Sweet Peas, §0c, A bunch. Tullps and ramble b Sandallle's Greenhouse, 218 Oak Bt BABTER LILIES—Tulips, Hyacinthe, ete. Fusaro's Greenhouss, 86 EA!TLR PLANTE—Pausies, troes, hodges and eyergreens, Hennlger's Greenhouse, 204 LasSalle 6t| POTTED PLANTS—Abutllon, gonia, Cineraria, Cyclamen, SMALL _ TOMATO . PLANTS—Thomas Paonessa, 212 Oak Bt. City Advertisements DAM AND SWIMMING POOL. New Britaln, Conn., April 8, 1926. Bealed proposals will be received by the Board of Park Commissioners of New Britain, Conn., until 6 p. m., on April 18, 1025, for the construc- tion of a dam and the excavating and grading of a swimming pool with ac- cessory water supply and sewerage disposal, at Willow Brook Park, in the City of New Britain, A set of plans and specifications may be obtained from Ralph B. Walnwright, Supt. of Parks New Britain, or from Thomas H. Des- mond, Landscape Architect, Sims- bury, Conn., upon deposit of $5.00; #ald deposit to be refunded to un- successful bidders upon the return of the plans and specifications be- fore May 1, 1925, & Hach bid must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the or- der of the City of New Britain, in the amount of Five Hundred Dollars, or by a satisfactory bond for this amount, as a guarantee that the bid- der will “enter into contract within ten days after the award of the bid. Checks or bonds of unsuccessful bid- ders will be returned to them im- mediately after final action on the proposals. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By orden of the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of New Britain, Conn. ‘W. P. BROOKS, Chairman. Dated April 3, 1925. g e Paris—The map which Christo- pher Columbus prepared in 1491 to prove that the world is round has been placed on exhibition in a Parls ‘museum, It is one of the oldest maps’ in existence and for- merly was in the private rooms of Cardinal Mazarin. BUY YOUR GRAY NOW Aristocrat of Light Cars. Tim- kin Front and Rear Axles, Disc Clutch, Westinghouse Ignition. Holds World's Economy Record. Rides Like The Best. Associate Dealers Wanted. The Hardware City Motor Co. Gray and Onkland Dealers, 6 EIM ST. Open Evenings S C— Y J. P.- McEVOY D-D-D-GNT B-BrBE F-F<FRIGHTENED 1-1-1-1'M WERe, Refs INE RATES CONBECUTIVE [NSERTIONS 14 lines to an.| Minimum Bpace Minimum Book Charge, 36 centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Jassified Page Bame Day. 3% Ads Accepted Over the Télephous, for convenisucy of Customers. » Call 938 Aok for n “Want Ad" Oberatsh. e ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found 5 GOLLIBE—fomals, Tost Tues, white and brown. Blind in otie eye. Notity M. Wollman, 430 No, Burritt 8t., Ehone 622-4.Roward, COLLIE DOG—lost, light sable &nd wilte with black mark on tall, wears collar with fouthington tag and name Wes- wols. Tol. New Britain 83-4. . FOUND--oIq Tashloneq chlia's braceist. Call $93-17, T GOODYYEAR—cord tire, found, ewter can have same by, identitying. =~ Tel; 2310, J. McCabe, Kensington. X GOLD WALTHAM WATGH—18 Jewsls, initlals 8 T. R. on. back, loat Friday evening bstweon' “R. 'R. - atation . and Church Bt, vis. Main, Reward it re- _turned to 378 Maln St. LARGE BUM_OF MONEY—lost In cener of clty, Finder address, Hersld, Box LOBT—packetbook _containing _bankbook and papers. Return to Itallan Book Btore. 491; Maln St §UM OF MONEY—In Falr Dept. Biore, Baturday evening, call 1145-13 and re- celve reward, 30x11% OVERBIZED flBm] t stolen Five year old Catholic old’ Catholie and aix ant boy, Apbly to the Bureau of Child Walfaré, 171 Capito! Ave, Hartford, Comn. *: **° . IF YOU HAVE—a Hawk Eye have flim packs to fit. W you how to run It.. " Arca Ters wie also show 8tudlo, T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A.FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN TER 'UNDERWEAR AND ¥FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS, ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION . AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARB—sales and service ;::.pTuol Bulck Co. 193 Arch 8t. Phone CADILLAG OARS—Baies _and _ Bervice Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern SIWSEARALL of rmer - oRRC S oasts. GHEVROLET MOTOR UARS—Sales ann sorvice. Buperlor Auto Company, 1:¢ Arch Bt Phons 211, OODGE_BROTHERB—Bales and servics 8./& F. Motor Sales Corp., 156 Eim 8t. corner Franklin. Phone 731. FORD CARS AND TRUCKS—Fordson tractor. Sales and service, Genulne parts and accesso Automotive Bales & Bervice Co., 200 E. Main. Phone 3101 HUDSON DESEX—Bales and service. Park Bt. Auto Co. mssociate desler. 330-33? Park St . HUPMOBILE .CAl o8 and gervice. City Service Station, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley St. A. M. Psonesss. LEXINGTON—high _grade motor Bales and Service. . C. A. -Bence, Main Bt. Phone 2316, MAXW) AN] HRYISLER—8ales and service, Bennett. Motor Salew, 350 Arch 8t. Phone 2052, ) NASH—motor cars, 8es the Sales and Bervice A G. ‘Huwkir, Elm street. OLDEMOBILE_MOTOR CARS—'The He- fined Bix." §mith Motor Sales, 100 West Maln 8t Phone 2900, PAIGE & JEWETJ—Motor cars, .Bales & Bervica, Whitmore Paige-Jewett Co.. 319 East Main St. Tel. 2810, PIERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Essex, Amer- fca's leading car values. Ses the new coaches, Homeyman Auté'Saled Co. 139 Arch St Phome 2109, RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARS—Rales and service, Mercer's Garags, 191 Par! 8t Phone 1733-2, i REO MOTOR CARS—and (ruck®, Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service, cor. Elm and Park Sts. , Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel 8nubbers. STAR MOTOR CAR—Sales and Bervice, “Just a Real Good Car.” C. A, Bence, 1 Main St. Phone 2216, STUDEBAKER—Service and Balesroom at 225 Arch Bt. A. & D. Motor Sales Co. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERUAND— motor cars, showrconn and service, 127 Cherry Bt. “The_ 8 alve Motor." R. C. Rudolph. Pho; Autos and Trucks for Sale CHRYSLER _ DEMONSTRATOR-diive less than 5,000 miles. Price reasonable Bennett Motor Sales, 250 Arch Bt. _Phone 2052, . FORD FEDAN, 1921=good ¢6ndition, Ru- dolph's Garage.. Phone 2051 CEXINGTON _BROUGHAM, condition, C. A. Bencé, Phone, 2215, CEXINGTON COUPE, 192 condition, C. A. Bence b1 5 Main 8t T=Touring car, AT Fandi tion." W.” Hfltpold, 77 East Broad Bt. Plainyllle, NMERCER ats 1 brand new tirés T passliger coups, | around, 3 new Day- t6% Wpares, new paint. THTE cir looks new and s in fine running -vendftion, WII sell at a nd wiil constdar tradin . In? Phone GVERLAND BEDAN, 103 dition. Rudolph's Garage, 13§ Cherry 8t. 'hons 2 BETTER UBED CARS %, Coups (low mileage) $435. Tudor, $300, Tourings,-$390-+40 - $300; Tourings, $125 to 3176 1924 19024 443 122 RUNABOUT AND TOURINGS ALL YEARS ALL PRICES Olasmobile touring In Beavtirul con- dition, $350. A ELMER AUTOMOB{LE CQ: 22 MAIN ST. THL. $813. POPULAR FORD DEALERY —i USED CARS 1925 1920 mn7 Bulok, 5 pass. tourlng. Buick, § pass. touring. Buick § paes. touring. 1923 Star sedan. 1921 Studedaker, big 6, 7 pas. jour These card have been reconditionsd. MORAN'S GARAGE, $13% CHURCH ST. PHONE 2643-3, OPEN EVENTNGE