New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1915, Page 9

- Gavemor Dmmmss Bill Reiative 10 Deaf and Defective (:l_[lumn. Hartford, May 13.—Governor Hol- mb sent his first veto message to e meneral assembly yesterday, the locument going into the senate at 30, and being ordered printed in the urnal. Passage of the bill which veteed was reconsidered and the 1l tabled. The governor disap- Vroves of the bill which would com- pel attendance of deaf and defective children at some school for the deaf, . o% . the ground that there are not enough such schools in the state, and parents who eould not afford to send their deaf or defective children to a private 00l would be liable to pun- jshment for disobedience of the law. he senate passed the amended workmen's compensation bill in | concurrence with the house but tlie change made was in restoring the bill to the original form in whieh it ;«.fm from the judiciary committee in reépect to making Norwich the head- quarters of the commissioner for the " Second district. In the hou Mr. | Hall of Willington, had had adopted an amendment changlnx the bill, from Norwich to Willimantic &0 as to retain that office as it 1s under the present law. Senator Barnes of Lorwich opposed this amendment. g that 60 per cent. of the cases | he /district were from New Lon- del\ county and that the office should b3 in Norwich. The senate stood by he senator, and the bill was sent at mnce te the house, as this is the only oint of disagreement. Liquor Question Postponed. The house refused to . pass on to next session the proposed con- Stitutionial amendment ° to prohibit | the making and selfing of intoxicating | Byuors ‘which had come in with a idéd report, the committee, being % 4 in favor of submission, It was in the afternoon when the reso- lution was called up and the sug- gesilon that it go over until morning was followed by a remark by the spegaker that there was a majority prevent and he could not see any rea- §on for delaying = action. Mr. Schultz of New Britain was for pushing busi- néss through so he céuld gét home and earn a living. Mr. Moorhouse of Stratford chairman of the house mittee on constitutional amend- bapen's g0id he did net inteml io ‘alk temperance as he knows the membérs re fully informeéd on the question Sabmission. The majority of ‘the pommittee thought the time had come 0 Submit the question to the peo- ole The bill to abolish contract labor ‘the state prison was rejectéd after p short debate in which Mr. Gorman, pf Danbury, argued for the bill. Mr. ensley, of Cheshire 'presided during his Aebate. Measures Passed. The following measures were axl!l Incorporating the Williman- = and Manchestér :Streét Railway 'nmpany the Middletown and Ches- ér Street Railway company and the orrington Traction company, each vith a charter provision that the apital stock shall be issued at not e #han par and for cash or its uivalent; incorporating the Com- ercial Insurance eompany of Bridge- rt; to furnish Milford with Connec- cut reports to reéplace those lost in e Town hall fire; empowering towns. take land for town houses and ls; authorizing Darien to issue ds; exteriding the time in which o New Britain, Kensington and Tid$ Street Railway company may ruct its tracks; to repay the New wen road for taxes erroneously paid fon account of the Connecticut bliibay. and Lighting company: re- ing railroads to have spark ar- stérs on smokestacks of locomotives’ ‘& means of preventing fires.along rights of way; and providing that [} ongysustaining injuries on' state Eliways may sue the state in the su- rfor eourt by making the highway. mmissioner the defendant, instead [ é6ming to the general | assembly: th claims, as has been done in many it this session. " General Home Rule Bill. ‘he most. important action of the use yesterday was the adoption of i general home rule bill for cities fi towns, as recommended, by Gover- ‘Holcomb in his inaugural m ssage. b bill greatly broadens thé séope of e rule as was exemplified in the cial law for New Haven passed in 3, and which was broadened at session. The general bill does redtiire towns, cities or other sub- sions of the state to alter their rters to conform with the pro- ons of tHis bill unléss they desire 0 #6. . New Haven does not have ohm it, and Waterbury has just ired its own home rule law. A fipanion bill which permits towns , to appoint charter revision ons was algo adopted, as was Mll limiting indebtedness of towns cities in bond issues to five per .- of the grand l(at, except under 1al laws. He adoption of the home tule bill an in the policy of the ,'iu sub-divisions, gives lete control over their , and will probably necessity of towns, . school and fire dis- t a b@m the bill requir. (the. duties of citizenship be ch schools above ‘the ‘#nd killed the bill which illboards on public high- n the | _are EW TISSUE s Médicine Nourishes Thin. How Father Joh! Those Who-Are Pale and Because it is made of pure and wholesome food elements, which strengthen and build néw tissue Father John's Medicine is the bes tonic for these who are pale, thin and run down. It is frée from alco- and dangerous drugs in any form '5&’&\“' Makes new 3 F\:ah & Strength S eign on his property unless it injures the mprals or welfare of the com- munity. Senator Bree opposed it on the same ground, although &adding that the constitutienial question could be settled in the courts. The senate resumed its debate of the high school tuition bill{n the af- ternoon and Senator Bissell, after de- ‘claring that he beliéved this was a pernicious drive against the West- viile school district moved the indefi- nite postponement of the entire mat- ter. Senator Tuttle secured a roil call and the motion was carried 23 to 5, six members being absent and Sena- tor Klett occupying the chatr. Those who voted against the motien were Senators Whitney, Tuttle, Comley, Jr., Salmon and Bishep. In order to expedite business and bring about adjéurnment on next Tuesday the house adopted a resolu- tion to. make all matters which have heen printed and aré in the filés sub- ject to action today. UNIVERSALISTS BRING CONVENTION TO CLOSE Committee Reports Presented, Business Disposed of and Officers Elected at Norwich Meeting, Norwich, May 13.—When the déle- gates to the state convention of the Universalists took up again today the gession businéss they faced a busy day. It was the closing day of the eighty- third annual meeting, which began yesterday with the mee}lng of the Woman's Universalist © Missionary society. At the convention session during ihe morning reports of committees Were presented, new businéss disposed of and officers elécted. The conference meeting which be- gan the day was conducted by Herbert E, Belden of Hartford. Speakers of the day- included Rev. Dr. F. A. Bis- bee of Boston, editor of the Univer- talist Leader ,and Rev, S. G. Ayres, of Woonsocket, R. I. New FISHING INPUSTRY. In New Foundland Likely to Be Re- organized. St. Johns, N. F., May 13.—A re- organization of thé fishing industry, which forms the malinstay of this col- ony, is believed in well informed quar- ters to be forecasted in' the introduc- tion in the legislature *for government control of the price of filsh caught off the Labrador coast. The bill, intro- duced by a member of the Fisher- man’s Union, which has become an important political factor, provides for the creation of a board of three men to fix what is known as the “Cur. rent pricé” on the basis of which contraets are formed between the merchants and the fishermen, Many of the fishermen have camplained that ‘under present methods the price has been fixed too low to afford them fair pay for their work. Fishery outfitting merfchants in thié city; . Wwho, formerly controlled the in-| dustry, have gradually been relinquist- | ing it to small imerchants at the prins clpal fishing. centers. that /the present agitation points to 1t is thought |, HAYWARD HOLDS UP [LAUDSWILSON'SEFFORT [“Tiz” FOR SORE, LAND OF PROMISE Laber Must Fight for Waat Captal Holds, He Deciars. thln!ton‘, May 13.—A revelution that would wipe out America’s pres. ent industrial "and political systern and establish an ideal era of freedom was described to the federal commis- sion on industrial relations yester- day as the ultimate object of the In- dustrial Workers of the Werld by William D. Haywood, its secretary and treasurer. A werld in which labor, organized into a vast compact union, sheuld control all the means of production and in which there should be no such thing as “capital”. was held up by Haywood as his land of promise. He declared that only implacable war between labor and capital, ending Wwith a general strike and confiscation of the means of production, could bring the workers to their ideal ex- istence. Class Struggle Must Go on. “This is a class strugsle that must go on,” he told the commission. “There fan be no idéntity of interest between the workers, who have only their labor power, and such men as Rockefeller and Morgan and their stockholders, who contribute nething to production. Thé struggle will ga on déspite éverything this commission can do or can recommend to congres: The battlé is inevitable. Labor must fight fer what capital now ‘controls, the means.of production, tools, ma- chinery and all of those things which should be controlled by labor alone. “I have had a dream of a new so- ciety some time in which thére will be no struggle between capital and labor, in which every man will have free access to the land and the means of production and livelihoad. There will be no government, no states, as we know them now. Congress will be made up not of lawyers and preachsrs, but of experts from all branches of industry, come together for the good of all the people.” Commissioner Weinstock questioned Haywood as to what methods would be employed to bring about this change. Any Kind of Tactics. “I believe in any kind of tactics,” said the witness. “I don’t care if it means revalution. That's all.’ In réply to other questions Hay- wood said the I. W. W. differed from the trade unionists because it believed in the organization of a single great union instead of craft unions. Its ul- timate purpose, he said, différed little from socialism. “I might say it is socialism with its working clotheés on,” he added. No Great Cities. In the new era, Haywood ‘“there would be no great cities.” “What is to become of New York, Chicago and the other great cities?” asked Commissianer Weinstock. “There would be no idle brokers, lawyers and financiers to occupy sucn cities,”” replied the witness. #But what would you do with New York?” Monument to Foolishness, “Tear it down or leave it as a mon. ument té the foolishness of this age.” Haywaood sketchéd the stormy inci- dents of his past life télling of strikes in which ‘he had participated, from the early troubles in Colorado and Utah to thé recent outbreak of Law- rence and Patérson. . He will continue his testimony today. Police Commissioner Woads of New York discussed the use of New York gunmen in labor disputes and the protection accorded free speeches and free assembly in that city, Dr. H. R. Sgager of New York, the said, spoke of difficulties of labor ln the courts. M BOXERS EXONERATED. 28t Sl & further change in the system where-| Four Amateurs’ Frced of Charges of by, the fishermen themselves will in time assume entire charge of aill branches of the work, including out- fitting and marketing. . = \ NINB \MXICANS Amfizsfm iy Orozco Fnllo\rab and Huerta Sup- porters Held by U. S, Agents. Bl Paso, May 13.—Nine Mexicans, followers of the Orozco revolution and supporters of the Huerta administra- tion, were arrested here last night by agents of the United States depart- ment of justice.” They were taken in charge by American military au- thorities to Fort Bliss, Tex. Among those arrested were Marcelo Caraveo, a former general with the Orozco forces. General Arozco, who with several former federal chiefs was in El Paso, also but was not mé- lested. American military ~officials declined to say what are the chlr‘es against those detained. ARE THESE YOUR SYMPTOMS? Do you find your breath bad in the morning, a'bad taste in the mouth, -§ mhud? tongue, a mean feeling in the Constipation, which these symptoms th.n noul materials which shonld ed from the body a: ?‘n‘z becamel chronic. ~The tommuhto the liver by thndonugrlpeorpurgabumm ly nature. ior a Williams Medlemc Co., N. Y., for & free sample or denote, is dangerous because it means 1t is a condition wlnch, ,fl!l use inklets, the gentle laxative really do cornct wn on. 25-cent bottle of Pinu‘. ruggist. ‘Prq_fed‘qnnm Against Them, San »Frameiscg, May. 13.—A#thur I\nufmut of le'yn, N. Y., national Pion middleweight Wert, Arthur Nack, and H.'S, Pm:ler'cf New York, and Arthur S}"eridan of Boston, Lall boxers who appeared here last week.at the Panama-Pacific "Exposition: Amateur Boxing champloiship tournament, ex- pressed satisfactfon today over being exonerated last night of charges of professionalism*upon which they were summoned to appear before officials of the Pacific Amateur Association of the American Athletic Unjon. An official charge had been made that the five men had e a demand for money for*their appearance at a club boxing exhibition' here. At the iavestigation it develeped that the boxers had been requested to remain until Friday night to!participate in a boxing tournament and they had only | asked for expense money for the extra time they would haye to remain here. The boxers retain their amateur stand- ing. HAS CONFIDENCE IN WILSON, Taft Sure President Will Handle Lusitania Orisis Properly. Washington, May 13.—President Wilson yesterday 'received a letter from Former President Taft, express- ing confidence in his ability to handle the situation growing out of the sink- ing of the Lusitania, The president has written a reply to Mr. Taft thank- ing him warmly. Mr. Taft in his letter expressed his views of what should be done in the present situation. While the letter wasg not made public it is understood that Mr. Taft and the president are in substantial accord in the general principlés underlying the attiude of nited Sute IN BEHALF OF PEACE fieary Clews Says Miitarism - Was Aotual Cause of War. Cleveland, O., May 13.—Henry Clews, the principal speaker at this morning’s session of the World Court Congress praised President Wilson's effort in behalf of peace. Mr. Clews said he believed univer- sal peace, through the application of an international ' court of justice, would ultimately prevail. Views on War. Of the present war, Mr. Clews said: “After all is said as to the causes, of the war, the fact remains that mil- ftarism was its predominating motive, and back of that was the personal ambition of certain rulers and their immediate following.” The address of Emerson McMillin, of New York, dealt with a tentative plan for the formation .of the pro- posed world court, based upon the population and commerce of the na- tions. Nation’s Sovereignty Recognized. Mr. McMillin predisfed that in less than a generation after the Inaugura- tion of an international court, inter- national law will assume a stabi] lity to which it has not hitherto an\dh’led “And in the court we propose,” he sald, “the sovereignty of every nation will be recognized. The smallest na- tion will stand on a footing level with that of the greatest.” “The European war demand for an international court to a world-wide propa®anda, organized and reorganized,” said Danys 33 Meyers of Boston, a member of the board of directors of the World Peace Foundation, in an address following Mr. McMillin's. “If that world ery can be resisted by governments, the judgment of many people is sadly at fault. Court Cannot Fail. “I cannot believe that the court of arbitral justice, as now propesed, can fail. The world knows now as it never knew before its need for in- ternational justice.” [TALY HAS DECIDED TO INTERVENE IN WAR Austrian Ships in Halisn Waters Ordered to- Trieste or Pola. Geneva, via. Paris, May 13, 1:25 a. m.—The correspondent at Rome of the Journal de Geneve says he is able to affirm that Italy’s intervention in the war has been absolutely decided en. “The government,” the correspon- dent adds, “shortly will take steps which will leave no doubt about Ttaly’s intentions, and when the cabinet ap- pears before parliament May 20 that body will ratify an accomplished fact.” Ships Ordered to Bases. The Austrian government has is- sued an order that all Austrian ships in Ttalian waters proceed at once to Triest or Pola. Germans arriving in from Italy say it is' no longer safe to speak German on the streets of Milan or Turin. They say that several Ger- mans have been handled roughly by crowds. Two are reported to have teen nearly lynched at Brescia. P Prepared for Siege. Udine, Italy, 9:60 p. m., via. Paris, May 18, 5:20 a. m.—Every prepara- ticn has been made for the proclama- tlon of a state of siege in all the Aus- 1rian territory which borders on Ttaly. The government -already is in the rands of the police and military. Italians whose homes are in Aus- tria already have fled for safety across the frontier in great numbers. It is estimated that 40,000 have left Triest alone. while the total will aggregate 120,000. Targe contingents of Aus- trian troops are constantly arriving at Triest and points._in Gorz and Gradis- ca. Tt is asserted in military circles here that Austria has been quietly gathering this new army for possible operations against Italy. Troops in Close Contact, At some points on the frontier Aus- trian and Italian troops are in such clese contact that they can see each other. The Austrians have occupied strongly fortified entrenchments. The’ bridge leading to Pontebba, just across the Italian frontier, and those across the Isonzo river, have been mined. Many German officers are with the A ustrian troops camped near Gorz and Triept. Summoned to Rome, ;Rome, May 12, 8:30 p. m., via Paris, May 13, 8:28 a. m.—Former Premier Giolitti, regarded as the leader of the party &p])o!ad to the intervention of Italy in the war, has had published in the Tribune a letter in which he declares: he came to Rome because he was summoned here to express his views. He says his convictions have not changed since he expressed them in a speech before parliament, MOTEI%R oRAv'ss' FOR GHILDREN, Al (-n.mflar m h- "t 3" "n! . n W' 1'« radedark, in L llan 't ace a Bll\‘l. Bl!lf 1" has raised the ! TIRED FEET---AH! “TIZ” is grand for aching, swollen, &weaty, salloused Foet or corns. Ah! what reiief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet, No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions, No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun Yyou've tried without getting relief, just use “TIZ."” “TIZ” is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "“TIZ” cures your foot trouble so you'll limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your fset will never, never hurt or get wsore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 25 cent box at any drug store or department store or depart- ment store and get instant ,relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try “TI1Z.” "Get a whole year's foot ~oin- fort for only 25 cents. Think of it. OFFICERS ELECTED BY GRAND COUNCIL W. U. Shelly of Hartford Selected to . Succeed Twombly As Head of Royal and Select Masters. New Haven, May 13.—The 96th annual assembly of the Most Puissant Grand, Council of the Royal and Se- lect Masters of Connecticut was held in Masonic hall on Church street yesterday there being about 100 del- egates from all over the state. W. C. Twombly of East Norwalk, M. P. grand master, presided and read his annual address. The assembly, with the exception of a brief recess, re- mained in session from 10 a. m. until 5 o'clock and transacted much routine business, in the afternoon electing the various officers and com- mittees for the coming year. W. O. Shelly of Hartford, D. P. grand master, was moved a step for- ward, being made M. P. grand master, succeeding W. C. Twombly A of Hast Norwalk. The other officers elected were: D. P. grand master E. Allen Bidwell, of Norwich; T. J. grand mas- port; I. P. C. of W. H. H. Bradley ter, Thomas M. Barnes of Bridge- port; 1. P. C. of W. H. H. Bradley, of New Haven; grand treasurer, Isaiah Baker of Hartford; grand ie- corder, James McCormack of Hart- ford, grand captain of the guard, ¥. ‘Ward Deklyn of Danbury Trustees — Stephen P. Winsted, for threc vears; 8. Camp, Stamford, for two years; Fairchild Wheeler, RBridgepcrt, one year. _ Appointed officers — Charics W. Boylston, Riverside, grand chaplain; George A. Loomis; grand sentinei. Comymittee on correspondence — George A. Kies, Hartford. Committee on by-laws—Reuben H. Goodsell, Frederick D. for Switzerland (Tucker, Ansonja; Walter M. Boynton, New Haven; George E, Beers, Bridge- port, Committee on jurisprudence — George B, Melins, Bridgeport; Bruton H. Strickland. New Haven; Charles W. Skiff, Danbury. The retiring grand master, Ccompanion W. C. Twombly Norwalk, was presented with a graad mastcr's jewel. Among the promin- ent guests at the assembly were J. Albert Blake of Boston, general grand master of the grand council of the United States; Grand Master Odell of the grand council of Massuchu- setts, and Elias Whitney of New York, grand representative. "he rext assembly was fixed to be hald at Hartford, May 12, 1916, B L of East LAUDS WILSON’S ATTITUDE, Chief Ranger of Foresters Calmness in Crisis. Bridgeport, May 13.—Judge Ed- ward B. O'Brien of Lynn, Mass., su- preme chief ranger of the Foresters of America, speaking last night at a banquet of the Grand Court of Con- necticut, urged members of the order to be calm and careful of speech during the present crisis, in order not to add to the burden of the president. He praised the president’'s attiude, and his renmarks were greeted with cheers. Other prominent members of the fraternity spoke, The parade, which was to have been held last night, was abandoned on ac- count of the rain, Urges INVITED TO JAPAN. Chicago, May 13.—The University of Chicago has received an invitation from the University of Tokio to have -its basebal club visit Japan and play a series of games this summer and fall, 4t was announced today. The fac- ulty board of athletic control, it was said, favors accepting the offer, although deflnite action has not been taken. The Chicago team made a trip to Japan in 1910, BOARDS OF HEALTH MEET. Washington, May 13.—The thirtieth | #nnual conference of state and pro- vincial boards of health ’of North America ~was held here today for discussion of problems pertaining to state and municipal administration. [G 0. P. NEEDED HIM | T0 ATTACK WILSON Hulchinson Testifes Rosscvelt Made Remark i Havard Club. Syracuse, N, Y., May 13.—A witness { for William Barnes swore in the su. preme court here today that less than a year ago Theodore Roosevelt agreed that the republican party needed him and said that he would “go after President Wilson with his Pittsburg speech and on the foreign treaties and tear him to pieces.” Then, de- clared the witness, the former pres- ident asserted that after what had happened at Chicago in 1912, the re- publican party was not big enough to hold him and Mr. Barnes. The witness was John W. Hutchin- son, a New York lawyer, and chair- man of the speakers’ bureau of the republican state committee from 1906 until 1912, Contradicts Loeb's Statement. Mr. Hutchinson went upor the wit- ness stand after Willlam J. Wool- man, a New York broker, had con- tradicted the statements made last week by Wililam J. Loeb, private sec- retary to Colonel Rooseveit when he was president, and later collector of the port of New York. Mr. Loeb testified that he talked with Mr. Barnes at Mr. Woolman's office in 1911, when the state senate was dead. locked over the selection of a United States senator to succeed Chauncey M, Depew. Under oath heé said he had talked to Mr. Barnes about the deadlock and that Mr. Barnes said he could do nothing at that time to end it. Mr. Woolman said he had never seen Mr. Loeb until November, 1912, after Woodrow Wilson was elected president. The majority of the witnesses who preceded or followed Mr. Woolman and Mr. Hutchinson on the stand, gave testimony designed to show that Mr. Barnes and Charles F. Murphy of Tammany Hall were not political allies at the time of the deadlock in the state legislature, in contradic- tion to the witnesses who testified for Colonel Roosevelt. Benjamin B. Odell, former governor and repub- lican leader of New York, and at one time a member of congress, tes- tified principally about the early |po- litical career of Mr. Barnes and com- paign contributions. Col. Saild G. O. P, Needed Him. Mr. Hutchinson said he met Col- onel Roosevelt by appointment in the Harvard club in New York on July 15, 1914, “I told him,” he went on, “that he was in a w the whole progres- sive party. 1 said it did not make any material difference what the pro- of nominating candidates. There was a rumor that Colone! Roonsevelt was considering running for governor in the fall. That's what I wanted to find out about. I told him_ that it would make a lot of difference if he took an active position Himself, and that if he were to appose the re- rublican organization it would simply widen a chasm and prevent a re- union of the party. He sald that would not do and added: ‘You have to have me, I can go after Mr. Wilson and tear him to pleces, and vou have not anybody who can deo " 1 told him we would have to get together. By we, T meant the two factions of the republican party.” STEAMER COLLIDES WITH.SCHOONER GM!!IA Rams Willlam L., Elkins Off Watch Hill, R. I, During Fog Early Today. . ' Newport, 'R. I, May 13.—The Colonfal Line steamer Georgia, from ew York for Providence, was in col- lision with the three masted schooner William L. Elkins, Calais, Me., for New York off Watch Hill, in a fog early toda: gressive organization did in the way | The schooner’s bowsprit and head- gear were carried away and the Geor- gia is reported to have been damagd on the port side near the paddle boxes. After towing the schooner to an anchorage at Dutch Island harbor the sieamer proceeded to Providence. —_— MORE UNEMPLOYED. New Britain’s “army of the unem- ployed” is expected to receive a large ‘batch of recruits today when the work of grading Park street extension Is finished. This practically ends the grading work in the street department as it has not been decided when the grading on Shepard’s hill will be started. It is announced at the office of the street department that the north end of Stanley street which has been blocked during repairs will prob- ably be opened to public travel Sat- urday night. TYPHUS IN PRISON CAMPS. London, May 13.—Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, has re- ceiyved through Walter Hines Page, the American ambassador at London, and James W. Gerard, the American ambassador to Germany, a despatch which says that typhus fever is pres ent in the following German prison camps where thére are British prison.- ers of war: Zossen, _Altdamm, Schneidermuhl, Gardelegen, Witten berg, Zerbst, Cassel, Langensalaza and Chemnitz, The cases at Zossen are said to be confined to Russian prisoners and a few of the Indian troops. “Park Reserve” is that beautiful section of New Britain at the end of the North Stanley street trolley line, where all those pretty bungalows and 4 cottage homes are built.—advt, (Friday and BEST CF Rutte 3 Ibs. for This is the finest b MILK 9e¢ RUSSELL’