New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930. R e , ‘Atheistic Groups In Russia Plan Anti-Religious D FIREMEN PRAISED BY COMMISSIONERS emonstration As Reply to Christian Intervention' « Stalin Reproves Those Who -2 Use Force in Collectivi- . zation—Papers Ridicule " Roman Pontiff. Moscow, ) approach of 1a rotestant days of prayer on behalf of Christian RRus- Soviet atheist hnvl.\ formulating an intensified as- sault upon God and religion. Ignoring the world-wide outc:y iinst communists for their atfi- toward the church, which they say is only a cloak for an cconomic | blockade ainst the oviet Unioa, these leaders yesterday issued in- siructions to members of the leagu communist youths numbering 2,- 1,000 members 1o have sy “hock brigades and groups of cavalry” during Iaster week, It the anti-God movement and investi- gate the schools, universities . ciubs to see how the anti-reli cducation of the young is being ried out. Members are dirccted to o mock religious carnivals, a nicetings, torchlight processions lectures, and also to fight for ex termination of the Kulalk, the com plete collectivation of all farms in Russia and fulfilment of the five year industrialization plan. ] Stalin Urges Less Foree | Harkening undoubtedly to Stalin’ yecent admonition to go casier wit the peasants in cnforcing the gov- | ermment's rural policies, the order to anti-religious propagandist warns them tbat the anti-religion: demonstrations by the masses | should be spontaneous, volunia | ind provoked by force or formal| administrative or | Atheistic workers are called upon 1o enlist the aid of the scientitic| ind technical authorities in empha- | sizing materialistic creation of the world and life. On Easter day huge bonfires of icons will be made in all large citi nd towns aroand which unbelieve will celebrate the “extinction of religion.” Dealing with its newlyv-prepared five-year anti-God plan, the sociewy ¢ militant atheists, embracing nea 3,000,000 mémbers, issued anifesto declaring that T t be found for cxterminating r lizious teachings anfong families and liminating from the schools teach- ers who believe in 1 so that in | the end of the five-year plan therc will be no such thing as religion in Scviet schools. ‘ “In answer {o foreign agitation azainst us,” says the “Godless Onv which is the official organ of the so- ciety of militant athe S, e “\U} | strengthen our Red army, we witl | build armored tanks and an entis tractor column which we shall name he Godless." Ie thousand rubl s nhave already been collected for this In its anti-Laster program it says will be carried out not on among Christians, Jews and M }ms but among all other rel siths in the Soviet Union, (he ciety of militant atheists savs ntensifying the struggle ANSt ro- ligion, we will hasten the collectiviza n of peasant farms. By liquidat- g the Kulak (rich peasants) 2 class we will quicken the fall of nis (hief support which is religion. We wiil convert the state and collective | farms into great centers of atheism.” Yaper Becomes Daily Further to expand the campaizn against the church, the “Godless | one” announces it will chan ror | a weekly to daily publication with a | circulation of 1,500,004, Under the caption: Father in Histor ght" da, official organ the party, prints a cartoon sure representing the ope circled by flames from the inz bodies of religions martyrs bur ed at the stake for heretical be- | “The He the Prav- | communiat | showing a being nder the heading apitilistic Civlization” Izvestia, which is the official orga of the government, characterizes present assaults abroad on the gov- crnment for its attitude toward re- ligion as a prelude to a renewsl against the Soviet of the economic hlockade of 1919 and the armed in- tervention of that timc The present agitation uniting - ainst the Soviet Union, say is hased only upon the ind fear of the imperialisiic | Bolshevists will jralou pow that the succeed in fulfilling their five-year industrialization plan and thus oe- come a menace to the captalistic world. | Quotes Enginecr Quoting a recent stateme nt cred el to Leslie Urquhart in the N York Engincering and Mining Joue- | nal that “successful completion by | the Soviet of its five-year plan wiil | destroy, or at any rate, deal a ter- rific blow to entire civilization,’ vestia says it is clear the foreizn | powers are in deadly fear of the| Soviets cconomic successes and those powers arc attempting now to alyze the Soviet export trade. e paper cites alleged cfforts in New York to undermine Amtors, {he Soviet trading corporation whicn it is charged with importing the Holy Scriptures from Russia for le in the United States and with ng as the intermediary of the communist international for the ¢pread of revolutionary propaganda. It also refers to alleged attempts Sweden, Belgium, Germany, and other countries to placc rgo on Soviet matches, oil . flax and othcr products all jch lzvestia interprets as th = of restoration of a units blockade by the worl Union. 1| cconomic 1| powers against (he Sovict BRITISH ARMY LSTIMATES London, March 12 army estimates for 500,000, a decrease of {otal men in the army establishment @exclusive of India, is 148,000 as compared with 150,500 in 1929, | bloc tiberal, like Judgc | the western | ca by Kenyon or Davis. | dent will choose. | the farm bloc now which | oard Pleased by Their Ellortsi HODVER PUZZLED 13 Tl \Lun \lICLL .\IDndu_\‘ night wer | given praise by Chairman James J. | Three Gomses (OpenitolPrasident e tendinateion min et in Filling Sanfard Berth the March meeting of the board. ‘ Commissioners Harry Beckwith and Charles I. Dehm spoke h e |of the men for their courage. M shington, March 12 (UP)—A | opm, who received information of { major political problem far-reaching | no fire while he was in attendance [In possivilitics confronts President |,y Jocal theater, complimented the Hoover in sclection of a successor to the late Supreme Court Justice 1d- ward Sanford of Tennessee. | Three courses are open to him. substitute force which turned out practically 100 per cent. Chief William J. Noble expressed | He may choo corealled | farm |Pleasure over the manner in which William 8, | Uhe fire was checked and ced Kenyon of lTowa, and thus (.;\pr..s.-\:“”:‘ 1”’“»"f’”f””"““’“n““‘_“‘I”"« ot hatorahwiolitaged tycl N BSACEC EEERIa L R i recont demonstration against thel pIEREE I CEUnG el naming of Charles E. Hughes of |than 20 minutes. Reports of e e T | department officers and other rou- He may decide (o maintain the |tine matters were approved. economic complexion of the supremc It was voted to bill the town of court by naming fo the conservative | Berlin for $200 for services at a fire | Sanford’s place an outstanding cor- |in the garage of Thomas. A poration attorney such John W. [check for §100 was received from Davis, defeated democr *presi- | the town of Berlin for services at dential candidatc of 1924, and thus|a fire in the heme of John Julian “| herhaps encounter another belliger- |and another check for $10 was re- ent resistence from the western | ccived for services at a firc in the| zroup within his own party. | home of I. Risnick in this city. Bot May Chocse Middle Course | were added to the pension fund. | Or he may stick to a middle | Tw r cent of the firemen's wages, | course, choosing any of the number | . will also be added to the | of prominent jurists and attorneys|fund, it was votcd. who arc being mentioned, but who| Last night’s meeting was the first 10t so closely allied with cither |in two years at which no applica- of the opposing camps as represent- | tions for appointment to the sub. stitute ranks were received. Y. W. C. A. NOTES is no onc in authority in on outside of the Whitc Housc who professes to have a definite idea what course the presi- named, there is| cvery reason to believe he would be The inter-club council of the Gir contirmed by the ate in five min- | Reserve clubs of the Y. W. C. A. ha ites because there are many still in | Planned the following all-girl v that body who worked with Kenyon | S¢rve programs: March 2§, health when he was an Iowa senator. | play; il 4, teachers’ tea; May 3, Should Davis be chosen there is | mother's and daughte; luncheon possibility of considerable senate picnic. The names of the delate of a character like the recent who will become wearers of the Hughes debate. His confirmation, | &irl reserve ring will be announced | e ded as a foregone | at the May luncheon. The clubs will | conclusion because he is a demo- | unite in the health week of the Y. W. | therefore would command | €. A. by giving health pantomimes wpport in the minority as well | and plays. During spring vacation no | the majority ranks. mectings will be held. One of the| If any of the other prominently | special spring projects will be the! 1entioned candidates, such as Judge | furnishing of the tower room of the arker of North Carolina, Owen * building to be used for meciings | toberts of Philadelphia, or retirin the council which is composed of | hief Justice Van Moschzisker of | representatives of all the clubs, the Pennsylvania supreme court, | inner circle of girl reserve friend- should the appointment, the | ship. Announcement was made of | ate judiciary committee probab- | the group of new girls in Senior High | Iy will serutinize his record closely | school who wish to become girl re- | to devclop his views on property | serves. The next meeting of {he rights. council will be held, Friday, April ‘here is another celment in the | 11, situation created by the fact that S no repre- It Kenyon is | Greeo and Hart Stand High at Worcester P. 1. Worcester, Mass., March 12— sentative on the The dissenting of the court heen comy of Justices Holmes, Stone and Brandeis. 1f a S 2 man of their views should got the|Melo Salvatore Greco of New appointment the majority of the|&iN Was onc of many Connectic ourt would be narrowed from § to |Students to win pl 1o 5 to 4 — e \L the Tvorcester SR Millare Ma 4 Institute, according to an Bing” Miller Marries | ment from the registrar’s ofice. | Miss Helen Bennett Greeo's averages were between 80 | Ifort Myer 1"la., March 12 5 per cent in all subjects. | The mar of Bdmund J. “Bing”| The New Britain student, a mem- Miller, 1 farmer .and star ber of the senior class, is auditor flolder ol the ehampion Bhile 2 |of the senior class, a junior editor hletics, to Miss Helen 1% Bennett |0f Tech News, and a member of Philadelphia materialized unex- | Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi fraterni pectedly here last night. and the |ties. He is majoring in clectr couple today were embarked on a |°nginecring. | brief automobile honeymoon trip. Another senior to win honors | They were married with a mple | caual to those of Greco was Harold ceremony performed at St o arter Hart of Forestville, a mem- | avier church by Rev, I . P.|ber of Theta Upsilon Omega and Brennan. Thirty teammates of Mill- [Sigma Xi fraterniti Hart' was a | er's, including Manager Connic ‘mn mber of the 1 soccer team and | Mack, were present. Mrs. Miller met | 1S spec ializing in civil engineering. her husband seven yea £0. | Charl sveréett Woodward of In applying for a T age 1i- | Wethersfield rated with junior hon- cense, Miller gave his birthplace as|ors, while Harold A. Hammer, also Iann county, lowa, and his age as|of Wethersfield, was among the 35. His bride said she was born in | freshman honor students. Wood- | Bristol, I'a., and was |ward is a member of the relay! Mrs. R. S. Rose, Stoneham, (Mass.), writes: MY boy was taken sick when I was miles away from any doctor and I decided to try Dr. True's Elixir on my boy. Well, within & day's time he was just as well as ever— apparently a good laxative and worm ex- peller was all he needed. I am free from the worry of sickness in my family. [ gladly recommend Dr. Trues Elixir to everyone.” is president of the freshman a varsity soccer man, and member of the Glee Clun. {SHIRTS ARE SLASHED BY STATE PRISONERS Six Hundred Garments Mutilated by Warden Reed Admits, ) 3600 were slashed by convicts m Wethersficld prison last prison officials admitted Warden ually occurs when prisoners are not | satisfied with their food, it is said. officials said. at at present the food in the jail is better than it cver has heen. Hot cakes and steak > menu and every mow and Peter Solway the p en denicd that the resignation had anything to do with the slash- Three new e I'ebruary 1 Tt is possible to travel right across Burope and A from | Most lais to Viadivostok, a distance of | gates is the dowager :x::‘;:;l‘;.‘.’;;‘i;i‘fii":;’;::s,:’“';;::::i Countess Talks On Exotic Herbs While Girls Bob In Contest for National Cosmetician Convention ;"' beauty cuiture. He is dow L In case al program for “an JETRT presumed he will range the whole world for subjects it he so desires Things promisc to hecome des-|Pe an internationat rately excliing when the Interna. | M1¢n operators. Afte -hobbing competition for crators starts on the stage it ' the de address er that grueling everyo, Shampoos, Facials, Astrin- { attend the other nam: gents and Permanent | Waves Will Be Given| ;"; = Six hundred | fies for the cause she herbs and t beau Experts. Charles 8. Reed quently mutilated New rle. March —(UP)— The shirt slashing us W Imgmueh b problem that has worricd wom- en cver since the prehistoric dawn | who when the first woman decided she would take a mud bath for her com | plexion is with us in at th Hotel Pennsyy specialists are convention ¢y assembled Monday, coming from all parts of the United States \d foreign countries to discuss sucl matters as shampoos, hobs, facials, stringents ar permanent waves. 1or four days these experts will dis- cuss the scerets of their craft and may reveal new fountains of youth | for the tired business woman Countess Attends prominent among the dele- however, quently appear b he Leauty are served at guards have been by train Huntingdon, who, for some rea- l,\UH that is not madec clear, chosc to convention —Jill Convicts in Wethersficld Jail, | is listed on t reserve b Serious Consideration by |\ °/c iieiled throush tudic sperimonts “Dusty” Miller o Sure Relief AKES You FeeL BETTER” W on, Ohio DELL-ANS womess of| FOR_INDIGESTION | 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs,Sold Everywhere , wlil send the swiftest and neatcst o his lady operator: inst the pick under the ¢ nd while t NoT Anieric r pered that ir cn- [ (P —Alois Jirasck, the hest of condition | cminent of Czechos that the stars and 1 ans and potes, died carried to victory | of 79. 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Of equal impor- tance is the ultimate cost after thousands of miles of service. This ultimate cost is the true measure of automobile value. THE first cost of the new Ford is unusually low not only because of ecomomies in manufacturing, but because the same principles that inspire these savings are extended to every other step that means greater service to the public. It is easy to see that economies in production would be of little value if they were sacrificed later through high charges for distribution, selling, financing and accessories. The Ford dealer, therefore, does business on the same low-profit margin as the Ford Motor Company. His discount or commission is twenty-five to fifty per cent lower than that of any other automobile dealer. You gain because he makes a small profit on many sales instead of a large profit on fewer sales. Roadster, $435 Phaeton, $440 Two-window Fordor Sedan, $600 Tudor Sedan, $500 Three-window Fordor Sedan, $6235 The difference in selling cost, combined with the low charges for financing and accessories, amounts to at least $50 to $75 on each car. This is as impor- tant as economies in production in keeping down the price you pay for the new Ford. THE low ultimate cost of the new Ford is the result of sound design, quality of material and unusual care in manufacturing. Friction and wear are reduced by the accuracy with which cach part is made and assembled. These factors combine to decrease the cost of operation and add months and years to the useful life of the car. The good performance and low yearly depreciation of the new Ford are indicative bf the enduring quality built into it at the factory. SER\’ICE charges are on the same fair, economical basis as the making and selling of the car and replace- ment parts are always available at low prices through all Ford dealers. In two, three or five years, depend- ing on how much you drive, the saving in operating and maintaining a new Ford will amount to even more than the saving on the first cost. Think in terms of tomorrow, therefore, when you purchase an automobile. For tomorrow will reveal its true worth, Coupe, $500 Cabriolet, $645 Sport Coupe, $530 Town Sedan, $670 Al prices f. 0. b, Detroit. Convenient time payments arranged through the Universal Credit Company FORD MOTOR COMPANY in exhibit hall. Uncle Sam | Wil repair to the soothe their shattercd nerves. delegates can restore their blood pressure to normal aft- contest, there wil! competition for :r that, of course, will be in a state ot col- legates probably night clubs to D POE rague, Czeehoslos one the most lovakian histori- today at the age How 22 million people stopCOLDS ina day | take Hill's and get pleasant, safe relief in HILL.S STOPS COLDS IN A I\ 4 NINE