New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 11

Lenin’s Widow Still Strives to Educate Russians at Age of 60 Soviet Press Showers Her With Praise on Birthday Despite Her Desire for Seclusion. Mosgow, March 28 (®#—The Rus- | gion press recently tribute to Na- diejda Constantinova Krupskaya on | occasion of her 60th birthday. It Nadiejda Krupskaya is known | at all in the United States, it is be- | cause she was the wife of Lenin. In Russia, however, she {8 admired and loved by millions, not only be- cause of her matrimonial alliance with Lenin, but because of the 40 ©0dd years she devoted to the eman- cipation of the Russian masscs and | to the social work following the es- | tablishment of Soviet rule. She today one of the outstanding figures | in the educational movement of | Russia. | N. Krupskaya was born in St. Petersburg in the year 1869, From | childhood up she fostered a dislike for the Czarist regime and by llv‘:i time she had entered the Women's colliege (at that time newly open- ed) in St. Petersburg, she was a| follower of Karl Marx and a mem- ber of the circle of students en- gaged in underground work. | In order to come into closer con- | tact with the working-classes, she took up the teaching profession and under the pret:nce of delivering loctures on geography, fostered | propaganda. For five years she con- | tinued her work and attracted to| the social-democratic circle in St.| Petersburg muny who later became | leaders in the revolution. | Lenin Lands in 1803 | In 1893 Lenin arrived in the cap- | ftal. Their common Interests united { their efforts. He, however, was soon | arrested, but Jue to Krupskaya's | activity the agitation work among | the factory men was carried on as; persistently as before. In 1896 she was arrested and| after threce months solitary confine- | ment was sent for three years to| Siberia. It happened that Lenin, at | that tine, had also been exiled to| Siberia. The two revolutionists did | their best to have their term of imprisonment served in the| kame place, and finally the military officials permitted them to meet on | condition that they marry. dently the comrades had no objec- | We Open Charge Accounts | has been of a mo tion to the proposal, and in 1898 they were registered as husband and wife. At the end of her sentence Krup- skaya went to Munich, where she and Lenin participated in the organ- ization of underground circles throughout Russia. After the 1915 revolution, they returned to St. Petersburg and commenced circu- lating revolutionary papers. The re- action, however, eaused by the fail- ure of the recent uprising, com- pelled them to leave Russia once more. They settled down in Cracow, |it being the ncarest city to Russia, and here they continued their work. Woirked on Army Men While Europe was in the throes of the great war, Lenin and his comrades started their agitation among the soidiers. They called upon them to turn the imperialistic war into a civil war. Krups too, lent her voice to the anti-w cause at the International Women's Conference in 1915, In 1917, sb Lenin were at their posts in Ru and when the October revolution broke out her husband was reco; nized as the spirit of the move- ment. Since the Soviet government ne into power, Krupskaya's work peaceful nature Many of her ideas on education have been put into force. It is s! who is leading the “down with literacy” campaign, and at same time | & a prominent role in the anti-re us movement. Personally sh a modest reserved woman. When her birthd approached amd she learned that the press was preparing to give her much publicity she prot but to no avail. Bukharin, charsky, Pokrovsky, Vinoviev nd filled over ten columns of the “Pravda” with articles dedicated to her. Ligew her desire to avoid the limelight caused her to stay at is nd home on lier birthday after she had | been attending the pa every day previously ¥y conference Litters Highway With Cans and Is Fined $5 “The of a Lowly Can" was the after breakfast story which Pa- trolman Louis Harper told Judze Stanley J. Traceski in police court this morning. Because of the story of a load of tin cans which decor- ated the landscape all the ws Dewey street to the dump along: tauskas of 203 Thorniley street, - sons, all steerage others | ¢ | passe Evi- [Newington avenue, Alexander Laus-|ferred to and are being detainer at NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929. paidi $5 without costs, Patrolman Harper stated in court this mornirg that Laustauskas’ wa- gon had a load of old, new, rusty and shiny tin cans aboaid, while the driver had a load of iiquor on board. Neither wagon nor driver he infi- mated seemed to carry thelr load very successfully. Many of the cans and some gar- bage were dumped in front of the church of St. John the Evangelist on Newington avenue and about half the wagon load was dumped in the shade of an old tree about 300 feet from the proper dumping grounds. Policeman Harper, sent out by Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth to {n- vestigate, followed the trail of cans until he found Laustauskas almost helplessly leaning over the handle of a shovel and surrounded by the re- | mainder ‘of the cans near the dump- ing grounds, \PRCIFIC COAST FEARS FAR EAST EPIDEMIC ‘s«zru Dead, More Dying, Hundreds | | From Orient Under Observation for Flu and Meningitis. Sun Francisco, March 28 (UP)— With more than a score dead, others dying and hundreds under observa- tion, fear was expressed today that ocean liners from the Orient might carry an epidemic of spinal menin- gitis and influenza into the United States. In various Pacific ports, 1,264 per. passengers, were held in quarantine. More than 200 persons, recent arrivals from the Far East, are ill. | ‘The Dollar liner President Pierce, | which brought Henry L. Stimson, the new secretary of state, from Manila a week ago, was the scene of |the most seriops phase of the epi- | demie. While the ship was en route from Manila, the bodies of 11 foreigners. mostly Filipinos, were lowered into the c, victims of spinal menin- gitis and influenza. Three hundred ind cleven other passengers of the | President Pierce are in quarantine, At Stattle the President Jackson had 538 quarantined passengers aboard. from the same ship |were in Seattle hospitals. | British Columbian authorities at | Vancouver reported 296 passengerse |of the Empress of Russia, Canadian Pacific liner, were detained after two deaths had occurred on that ship. A fourth ship, the President Mad- ison, arrived in ttle from the Orient with sickness aboard. The 329 \gers on the ship were trans- ‘Dmmond Point barracks. AT HILLIPS Easter Sunday—March 31st Men’s SUITS In all the Newest Shades and Fabrics. Boys’ SUITS $7.95 & $1 5 Men’s Top Coats Straight or Raglan Shoulder $19:50,,$35.00 Ladies’ DRESSES Prints, Crepes and Ensembles s 7'95 each Two for :l 5'00 Children’s DRESSES $1.95,$7.95 HARDIG CHLDREN GET TRUST FUNDS New York Banker Also Wills His Butler $10,000 Freehold, N. J., March 28 UP— Trust funds of $300,000 for each of his four children were estabfshed by the will of James Horace Hard- ing, banker of Rumson and New York, admitted to probate here. Two sons, Charles Barney Hard- ing and William Barclay Harding will receive the income of their re- spective trust funds until they reach the age of thirty years, at which time they will receive the principal. Cath. arine Harding Tailer and Laura Harding, daughters, will receive the income from their trust funds for life. Harding’s butler, Charles Park, and his chauffeur, George Saller, were bequeathed $10,000 each. The same amount was left Willlam J. Woods, Edith R. Aubin and Ther- esa M. Murphy provided they were and company, New York, at the time of Mr. Harding's death. $100 for Every Employe The will directed that bequests of $100 each for each full year of serv- ice in hig employ be paid to other household employes at Mr. Harding's Rumason estate or New York homs, 955 Fifth avenue, A trust fund of $100,000 was es- tablished for a brother, William G. Harding and three other relatives received $25,000 each. Mr, Hard- ing's widow, Dorothea Barney Hard- ing, was bequecathed all of his per- sonal effects and the income of the residuary estate. Charles Harding was named executor. Harding was a special partner In the banking firm of Charles D, Bar DELICATE CHILDREN GAIN STRENGTH EASTER STYLES Ladies’ and Children’s Coats In Sport and Dress Models $7.95, $50.50 We Open Charge Accounts Weekly or Monthly Payments ILLIPS 76 CHURCH ST. New Britain, Conn. vy HING cLoT co. 76 CHURCH ST. New Britain, Conn. in the employ of Charles D. Buma,y! Barney | ney and company, New York. He was chairman of the board of the American Railway Express company and director of the American Ex- change Irving Trust company, the Continental Can company, the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road and other companies, List of Patents Issued To Connecticut People (List compiled weekly from the Ofticial Gazette by the office of Har- old G. Manning, Room 405, City Hall Bldg.. New Britain.) Robert 8. Brown, New Britain, assignor to The New Britain Ma- chine Co. Mortiser. George P. Tttig, Bridgeport, <cs- signor to Blackstone Silver Co. Inc. Cafeteria pot. Josepn 8. 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