New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1915, Page 10

SE NECOTATIONS ' Tokio Govenment - Wil Replyfo Demands on China. ril 21.—The crisis which in the negotiations with to the acceptance of the of the Tokio government jen followed by a protracted ince of the cabinet. The mem- the genro” or the elder n of Japan, have been com- d with on the subject. @mi-official press expresses the Japan has brought the un- uses of her demands down educible minimum, and that ent of further procrastina- the part of China, she pro- 11 press for a reply within a iperiod \of time. | members of the cabinet this bon conferred with the elder en concerning the Chinese ations. Translation of Demands. hg, April 21.—Official an- fment was made today by the ‘government that the transla- ‘the full text of the demands by Japan upon China, as already in the United States was translation of the Chinese | the Japanese themselves pre- bt to the foreign office here on 8, In both the Japanese and languages. i announcement was made by | of the fact that the Japanese praent has repeatedly protested the Chinese government was certain foreign legations as } progress of the negotiations. COhecked by Legation. ' Ohinese government’s transla- been carefully checked by ition which possesses a copy of Chinese text and 1t is stated } legation that only the verbio- liffers. The legation’s version mewhat harsher language than 'the Chinese government trans- In “example, the article which in ‘ernment text is translated to ;that China shall agree to the tion of “Buddhism” by Japan- bjects in China, is translated by jation to read “Shall have the fo propagate religious doctrines.” ROFESSIONAL PDAYERS. 1,800 in British League Teams in Football Battalion. lon, April 16.—Only 122 pro- hal football players out of some lin the league teams have en- in the football battalion, which 'ganized for the express pur- bringing this class of pro. 1 atheletes to the colors and ing up a sport which is sup- to have a bad effect on the re- pg campaign. i@ laxity of football profession- 8 their following has amounted n a public scandal,” states 'C. F. Grantham, commanding lion, “I am aware and have iat in many’ cases directors nagers of clubs have not only no assistance in getting these Join, but have done their best actions to prevent it. I will er be a party to shielding the |of patriotism of these men by the public to think they fJoined the foatball battalion.” ENTER SPECIAL REGATTAS. Resolute and Vanitie Built to - Defend America’s Cup. York, April 21.—The yachts jute and Vanitie, built last year ffentl the America’s cup against homas Lipton's challenger the rock 1V, will be placed in com- pn this summer and be raced ecial regattas and in the cruise New York Yacht club, it was d today. ‘hting men consider it doubtful er there will be a race for the ca’s cup this year and say that homm_s is too busy aiding suffer- Serbia to pay attention to yacht - His Shamrock IV is hauled Brooklyn, ot N D FIRE UNDER CONTROL. lnfleld, April 21.—The forest hich has been raging in the vi- of Canterbury, burning over than 2,000 acres, was brought eontrol about midnight, ac- to reports received here today. of the best woodland in the stretching from Paxton down dsbon, have been devastated. than 200 volunteers were en- in fighting the fire, ana through efforts several houses which threatened have been sgaved. is still burning in several RE QUIETLY MARRIED. Couple Take Trip to Bristol ‘Where They Are Wed. ol, April 21.—Roy C. Leonard, Hart street, New Britain, and Catherine M. Guenther, of 183 itt street, New Britain, came to ol last ¥riday afternoon and se- ' & marriage license from City T. B. Steele, having given the five day notice previously. €Y Were united in marriage by E. 8. Belden, of Waterville, at pome of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. s on Summer street. — COUPLE—ENDS LIFE. Angeles, Cal, April 21.—Wil- Hunter, 49 years old, who camé recently from Hartford, Conn., and seriously wounded Mr. and Beachey F. Crampton, at a I here early today angd then com- Suicide. DOTS Help the Stomach Digest Your Food When the stomach fails to digest and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that fer- ments and generates poisons that are gradually forced into the blood, causing distress and often serious illness. Most people naturally object to the drastic cathartic and purgative agents that shock the system. A mild, gentle laxative, positive in its effect and that will quickly relieve constipation is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. It does not gripe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly and is there- fore the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and elderly bersons. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 ‘Washington St., Monticella, Ills. ASQUITH APPEALS TO BRITISH WORKMEN Premier Urges Employers and Labor- ers to Show Patriotism by Speeding Up Output of War Munitions. 21.—The H. Newcastle, Eng., April British prime minister, Herbert Asquith, who so oftén during = his premiership has had to gloss over statements of his cabinet colleagues, in an appeal last night to the work- men of the northeast coast to spced up the output of munitions of war, re- frained from all references to the drink question and declared that there had been no slackness on the part of either the employees or the em- ployers. The necessity for greater effort, he said, arose from the fact that an enor- mous quantity of ammunition was be- ing expended, to the success of It cruiting among the workers and the consequent shortness of skilled labor. This was being remedied, and the premier foreshadowed the enlarge- ment of the present plants and the utilization of factories otherwise en- gaged to do government work, with proper compensation. The appeal was addressed almost as much to the employers as to the men, although the meeting was en- tirely for the workers, and the man- ufacturers were told in plain terms that they must not expect to make undue profits from government con- tracts. JITNEY OR TROLLEY CAR. Public Must Choose Says Connecticut Company at Hearing. Hartford, April 21.—That the pub- lic cannot expect to have both “jit- ney” and adequate trolley service at the same time, and that one must eventually displace the other, was the claim made by attorneys for the Con- necticut company at the hearing be- fore the judiciary committee of the legislature yesterday afternoon on the proposal to regulate the automobile 'busses which have sprung up in con- siderable numbers in all the larger cities of the state during the last sev- eral weeks. “Eventually,” says the trolley company, in a) statement filed with the committee, “the public cgn have jitney service only in substitu- tion for trolley service, which it will displace. The continuation of pres- ent conditions will soon result in such substitution, and if the public have to rely on jitney service, in whole or in part, they are entitled to have the regularly and continuance of such service assured.” The hearing was a big one, the big gathering being made up principally of friends of the ‘“jitneys.” The trol- ley company was bitterly attacked by several of the speakers, who laughed at the claim that they wanted the 'busses regulated to protect the pub- lic, and charged that the previous at- titude of the company had made the public welcome competition of the character furnished by the jitneys. U. S. ARMY BIPLANE. Fired Upon by Carranza Troops in Matamoros. Brownsville, Texas, April 21.—A United States army biplane, flying over Fort Brown, near here, was fired upon yesterday afternoon by Carranza soldiers in Matamoros. About twenty rifle shots and fifty shots from a ma- chine gun on the Mexican side, it is believed in army circles here, were fired at the aircraft. The machine landed safely. The biplane was piloted by Lieut. B. Jones, with Lieut. T. D. Milling as observer. Both were unaware of the incident until they landed about 5:3 o’clock. The biplane was not struck, but one bullet hit the army wireless station at Fort Brown and another was picked up near the city hall in this city. ELECTTON OF OFFICERS To Take Place At Concluding Session of National Academy of Sciences, ‘Washington, April 21.—Election of officers was the principal business be- fore the National Academy of Sciences at its concluding session here today. Only two speakers were on the pro- gram for today. They were Prof. George H. Parker of Harvard, who gave an illustrated lecture on ‘“The Fur Seal Herd of the Pribilof Islands,” and Prof. Thomas C. Cham- berlain of the University of Illinois, who presented the concluding part of his lecture on ‘“The Evolution of the Earth,” which he began at the open- ing session on Monday. Russell’s Best Creamery Butter, grades above any other butter sold in New Britain. 34c b, 3 lbs, for $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. NEW REVT | INARY PARTY IN MEXICO, Composed of Followers ef Huerla and Orozco. El Paso, Te April 21,—¥ollowing recent Villa reverses, activity of the so-called reactionists, composed of former federals amkl revolutionists of whom Huerta and Orozco were leaders, became more apparent across the border. Several former federal generals have appeared here within the last few days. What is said to be a new revolu- tionary party has begun the purchase of arms and ammunition, in some cases outbidding the purchasing agents of the Carranza and Villa factions, Guadalajara Captured. On Board U. E Coiorado, La Paz, Mex., by Radio to San Diego, Cal, April 21.—Guadalajara has been captured by the Carranza forces, ac- cerding to an authoritative report re- ceived here last night. The city is id to have been taken by troops under General Dieguez. Two Outlaws Kilied, Tucson, Ariz., April 21.—Two Mexi- can outlaws, the Leon brothers, were ! shot and killed Monday night when | confederates tried to ryescuc them from the hands of Pima county depu- ties who were attempting to rid Greater Ville, a border community, of criminals, according to a report re- ceived here last night. Une of the at- tacking party was wounded and cap- tured. [ Sheriff Forbes telegraphed from Greater Ville that the outlaws were | surrounded in the hills. A posse was sent from here in automobiles to aid in rounding them up. TO CONTROL LABOR OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN | i Number of Rules Completed and Put Into Effect by German Gov- ernor of Belgium. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Brussels, April 16.—General von Rissing, German governor of Belgium, las completed and put into effect a number of rules controlling the labor of women and children. The absence of so many men at the front has led to be constant danger that the women, in attempting to take their places, will do themselves harm by overworking. The new rules permit children be- tween the ages of 14 and 16, and Roosevelt, Barnes, ounsel ana Sleuth on Way to Celebrated Trial Syracuse, N, Y., April 21.—Indica- tions are that the suit for §50,000 libel brought by William Barnes, Jr, against former President Roosevelt will be fought to the bitter end. In the accompanying illustration former President Roosevelt is shown on the| way to the courtroom with one of his counsel, Oliver D. Burden, There also is shown Mr. Barnes leaving the courtroom accompanied by his body- guard, Detective Donov: The other photograph is a snapshot taken in Syracuse of William M. Ivins, senior counsel for Mr: Barnes. The basts | development of the suit for libel is the following public statement made by Colonel’ Roosevelt on July 22, 1914: “In New | York state we see at its worst the of the system of. bi- partisan boss rule. The outcome of | this system Is necessarily that jnvis-| ible government which the progréssive party was in large part founded to oppose. It is impossible to secure the economic, social and industrial re- | forms to which we are pledged until this invisible government of the party bosses working through the alliance between crooked business and crooked politics is rooted out of our ga\‘crn-l RELATIONS OF U. 8. | women and children between 16 an@ 21, to work not longer than twelve | hours a day. There must be a rest period of at least an hour and a half, and, children under fourteen years of age are not permitted to work at all. ‘Wgqmen, regardless of age, and chil- ¢ren are not allowed to work in mines, cuarries, pits and the like. Night work is forbldden entirely to women. The maximum period of employment duily applies in households as well as in factories, work shops and res- taurants. U, s, ;I-I'IPPER,S PROT Bearing Expense From Delays in 1 amination of Ship Detained by British London, April 21, 2:04 p. m.—Amer- ican shippers are complaining vigor- ously to, the American embassy and consulate because they were compell- ed, under the regulations of the Brit- ish admiralty, to bear the expense in- cidental to delays in the examination of cargoes of ships detained at Kirk- ‘Wall and other British ports. Charges for loading and unloading cargoes and other port expenses incurred in the examination of suspected goods are assessed against the owners of the cargoes or ship. The 'procurator-general gave as- surances today to Robert P. Stainn- er, the American consul general, that every effort would be made to hasten the release of cargoes of American apples, large quantities of which are deteriorating rapidly on account of the delay. REBEKAHS ELECT OFFICERS. ‘Waterbury, April 21.—The annual state assembly of Rebekahs, the women’s branch of the I. O. O. T, was called to order in the Odd Fei- lows’ building here today with State President Mrs, Elizabeth Manville of this city, presiding. Over 150 dele- gates were on hand, and the follow- ing officers were elected for the vear: President, Mrs. Katie J. Reynolds of Bridgeport; vice president, Mrs. Mary Finkle of Seymour; and treasurer, Miss Clara B. M. Douglas of Forest- ville, while Mrs. Mary Johnson of Torrington was continued as secre- tary. PDARLING TO FAR EAST. New York, April 21.—To investigata disease in the far east, for the inter- national health commission of the Rockefeller foundation, Dr. Samuel 'I. Darling leaves New York today for Liverpool on board the steamship Adriatic. From Liverpool he will pro- ceed to Singapore. Dr. Darling was associated with Gen. Gorgas in Pana- ma canal work for ten years and ac- companied him in his investigation of disease among the miners of the Rand in South Africa. 10,000 RECONNOITERING TRIPS, (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) Parls, April 16.—Army statistics have figured out that between August 1st and January 1st, 1915, French mil- itary flying machines made 10,000 re- connoitering trips covering a million miles distance during a total flying time of 18,000 hours, 10 WAR IN EUROPE Discussed in Address at Boston by Bichap Lwrence. Boston, 21.—"1 would as lief have this country over- run by nation of the earth as to have it under the bondage of mili- tarism,” Bishop Willlam Law- rence in the course of his address be- fore the annual convention of Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts today. The bishop devoted a large part of his address to a consideration of the relations of the United States to the war in urope. He said in part: Fighting For Lives. “Any effort now made by represen- tatives of this country to the warring nations urging them towards immedi- ate peace would seem to me not oniy | futile, but likely to weaken such in- fluence as we may have after the war. These nations are fighting for their lives and are not now in a mood to listen to peace proposals from spec- tators. “We all have a duty to see that the money spent by this nation for defense and armament is well spent. We may | well be careful, however, how that in- terest may lead us on to an inerease of force and expenditure. If behind | a pressure for stronger defense is subtle distrust of the motives of other nations, it is time to call a halt. Mil- itarism i itocrocy. It cannot liv people with democracy. I April personally every said the Worthy Instance of Democracy. “Our first duty is to show the world by the purity, efficiency and stabili- ty of our own government in villa city, state and nation that we are worthy instance of demrocrac: We may do something to prepare a public opinion for the establishment of courts for judicial decision of inter- national controversies. The biggest step that the people of this country can take for the strength and defense of nation is the discour- agement of their own example of the habits of intemperance.” Unemployment Problem. A report on the unemployment problem prepared by the social service commission of the diocese was one of the matters set for discussion at the | convention. The commission in its re- port expressed the opinion that “there | might well be a closer and more effec- tive co-operation on the part of the clergy with the secular agenc for | securing employment and for relief.” A proposal to incorporate the bishop | and trustees, for the purpose of cen tralizing the administration of separ- ate existing funds and further devel- oping the work of the diocese and a plan for pensioning the clergy were to come before the convention. | vention MRS. GUERNSEY PROMINENT IN D. A. R. CIRCLES of of presi- | April 21.—Friends atcher Guernsey the ‘Washington, Mrs. George T Kansas boomed her for dency of the Daughters of the Amer- Revolution. She was against Mrs. Willlam Cummings Story of New York. The annual con- of the society, held in this city, attracted more than 1,000 dele- zates and visiting daughters. They swarmed the hotel lobbies, and the electioneering was of the most stren- uous kind. an pitted | SIR JOHN LAMB DEAD. News of Death of Son in Battle Over- comes Noted Telegrapher. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) April 16.—Sir John who as second secre- office had London, Cameron amb, tary of the British large part in the development of the port and telegraph system of England, is dead at his home here, aged seventy post a vears. His death was hastened by the | shock of news that killed in action Sir John's work in the post office and carried through most of the ar- and was chiefly concerned with the dministration and development of the telegraph. He was an ardent ad- vceate of a cheap telegraphic service and carried through most of thte ar- rangements which made possible the yresent flat rate of six pence (12 cents) for any twelve word message nywhere in Great Britain. He took art in all the great international telegraphic congresses, and was in charge of the negotiations whereby the British post office acquired owner- ship of all telephone lines,. his son had been | | mentally | alwi | There { OPENS “SCHOOL FOR | tion, | cohosh | very such a long name, exactly as one can | changed | this AHEAD OF SCHEDULE Specics Due May 1st Now in Fell Bloom--Traiiag Arbuius Pientiful dicentral the for the flowers, breeches the Dutchman's cucullaria, it's all same to botanist, but the secker saturate lore the simplier seems to find blue caulophyllum thalictroj. hard work to become at first sight toward who is a wi prefer casier ot spring not rientific me. It than too. . It's friendly dets, hand- uRon Hoh people such a he was give John Smith a heartier shake than one can bestow Theophrastus Bombastus von heim. Thco touch with a ten wich name philosopher which couldn’t foot pole being a Paracclsu days a and so, it to in those speaking the bloom in the spring, there many who have gone a-maying in the past who do not realize that spring is upon New Britain full two weeks earliep this ar on account of the Ilong drought. The heat of the sun got down to the slumbering seeds (ome must needs use poetic expressions in writing this kind of a story) earler than usual and hustied them albng so that most of the flowers that aire due about the first of May have been here for almost a week. The arbutus are in full will not last longer than Trailing arbutus is tound mediately around New it not flourish and trap strata but prefer crystalline in the back The Burlington reservoir is ter of a group of large wild flower. It remember the existence short But of flowers that bloom and May 1. an Britain becafise in sand not does rock the county.! the cen- patches of worth while of a slas =oil is to | tute forbidding the uprooting, of trall- ment system. The state gvernment is rotten throughout in most of its departments. The interests of Mr. Barnes and Mr. Murph: e funda- identical, and when the is- sue between popular rights and cor- | rupt and machine ruled government is clearly drawn the two bosses will ys be found fighting on the side openly or covertly, another such support as can with safety be rendered. They really form the all powerful, invisible government which is responsible for the malad- ministration and corruption in the public offices of the state.” ames L. Doyle, publisher of the “New itain Record” has recovered from recent illenss The New Britain High school base- ball team will play the Connecticut | Literary Institute nine in Suffield Sat- | urday. IR James Dixon the Panama-Pac Robert D. Peebles, of Manchester has returned home after spending a few days with friends in this city. B C has left on a trip to ic exposition. Goodwin, republican member of the school board and Frank Pet- erson candidate fer councilman in the second ward report that they had no election expenses, | The management of the local water department and the water supply been taken up by a class from has the giving one | | Hollow High school. Angelo Calebris of 173 Cherry street | and Caroline McNary of 105 Myrtle street have been granted a marriage license. Rev. address M. W. Gaudian will deliver an | tomorrow evening at mem- ices in commemoration of to be held at '8 o'clock in John's German Lutheran church. will be singing by a massed chorus, consisting of the Quartet club, Tuetonia Mannerchor and the Austrian Singing society becides vio- | lin duets by Charles and Miss Ottilie | Mueller, accompanied by Prof. Hipp. on the organ ONE-ARMED MEN” Associate Judge Leser of Heidelburg Places Home at Disposition of Unique Institution, April Men.” 19th instruction 16. Press.) Heidelburg, “School for One-Armed pupils from the with thirty-five army corps, ffering in writing, steno- graphy, typewriting, bookkeeping and drawing courses, and a prospective curriculum of vocational courses, h Leen opened here at the home of As- scciate Judge Leser. The latter has placed his home at the disposition of the unique Institu- and has had it fitted out as a Thirty hours of instrucfion each week, which is to be | work under the 1 industrial school. Kuenssberg of is in charge of hospital. are given supplemented by spices of the loc or. Freiherr von Iieidelburg University irstruction, The thirty-five puplils represent 31 cccupations and trades, Including cigar kers, railway employes, loci smiths nd day laborers. All €ager to embrace the opportunity hias been found that within only ditys *the man who has lost his right «rm learns to write with his left hand with considerable facility. Because of | number of applications for s¢mission it is planned to enlarge the 1t | afew r the large | received when he was hit | mobile driven b | wan chool very soon. ing arbutus plants. There has been danger in the past of the exterminn- tion of the flower because of cargless gathering. One of the rarer spring flowers i squirrel corn, so called because of the little bulbs similar to yellow kernels of corn clinging to the raots It & found in only four stations in the state, one of these being Sunset, Hepatica appeared in New Britain before the last snowstorm and skun' cabbage, or symplorcarpus, had made its appearance two weeks before, The species of trillium are now in bleom, the rare white and the common red. Other wild flowers that can be be found now are early rue, Anemone, dwarf ginseng, and the rly yellow violet. The country in the vicinky of New Britain is unusually favored with rare species of spring flowers and the greates variety is found at Sunset. Clematis Rock at Sunset is named after the purple clematis found there. This flower has also been found in abundance in Eear and probably is still be there this year. ] species of spring beauty are found here. The clayton carol iniana is very rare and the claytonla virginica would also be re 3 rare weré it not for the great patches to be found along the Mattabesset rivér. Three species of toothwort and the mitrewort are ta found A species of early buttercup has made its appearance, as has rock crigs, which, like toothwort, is member of the mustard family, In about two weeks or will come pther ‘varieties flowers, including the which there are about varieties in the state The signs of ear limited to the flowers, but the shgbs are displaying their spring raiments The shrubs now in bloom are ‘the pepperbush, the box elder, ana the alders, the latter having pendant cat- kins. The red and silver maples, the elm and the ash are showing spring colors. to found Two be month wihd of different of orchids, forty spring are not INQUEST INTO BOY Torrington, April 21.—Coroner & A. Herman today is conducting an in- quest into the death of Raymopd Shannahan, the 12 year old boy who died in Grace hospital, New Haven Monday night as a resuit of injurles by an auto- ThomasfJ: held yes- as due 80 skully Attorney Anautopsy that death w April 15 day shawed fracture the b te | FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS Diapepsin® ends all distress in five “Pape’s o Wonder what upset your stomathes v’hich portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don't bother. I your stomach is in revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just at has fermented into stubborn lungp head dizzy and aches; belch gases #nd acids and eructate undigested fobd: btreath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Pape’'s Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of, the indigestion and distress Millions of men and women todsy know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasigne glly keeps this delicate organ refue lated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach does your liberal limit without rebellion: if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape’'s Diapep- sin which costs only fifty cents for A lurse at drug stores, Iva truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight gently and ea that it is really astonishing. Ple for your sake, don’t g0 on and on Wi a wealk, disordered stomach; it's 8o Wl necessary, 't take care of