New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1915, Page 10

AROLINA -s Writes of of Montreat bn Andrews, a former an, whose home is now South -Carolina, and ed in the Southland for of years, writes to The North Carolina, telling ities of what is so aptly Skyland.” Mr. Andrews ditor of the Herald per- send a word to its read- this interesting section of divisions. The spot Writer is spending July is Montreat, apparently nlet at the bottom of a inded by a chain of moun- | five thousand feet high. tlement ‘{8:a far more pot' than a bird’s eye ~suggest, for it has two 8, an auditerium seating small artificial lake ‘often see §0 children and ple bathing. FEight years pesbyterians of the South- it a few thousand acres , Steep woodlands, for jgua resort. There are thousand who cannot go ind enjoy the literary and Jdvantages of the spot. ter radiate trails in all ip and up steeps to the 8d cottages nestled among put of sight till you come pon them. various lectures are n see the white dresses n the heghts to the au- Small Children are here i The air of this eleva- h fairer and cooler than lands and a few weeks’ s health, strength and [There are many ministers missionaries, both home P have had addresses from and Brazil. Last eve- id meging pictures from s, or rather from their jese missionaries are a and earnest class of peo- ght be expected. The most lea, of all those so far, was young man, a missionary elgian Congo mission in le made a special ry physicians for that por- dark continent, citrsed by Leopold. Many doctors | had gone to the help of at the front in the war , while there is vastly in_Arica. These earnest jouch all Christian hearts, lve great emphasis to the character and atmosphere embly. een miles east of Ashville thern railway two miles which is Biltmore, has lerbilt estate. Mrs. George has sold to the United pernment, a vast mountain forest preserve in the vi- ‘at a low figure. Mt. Mit- een miles from here, 1s h, the hghest peak east Dekic: A logging train @ the peaks far above us 0 climb on foot or donkey lle up hill, to reach the fhile the trip itself gives views. [EXICANS UTED BY VILLA Chihuahua Shot on Charge 2 y—Claimed They e to Join Carranza. | Tex., Aug. 18.—That Gen- 18 not exactly in a peace- lis shown by news received hua clty last night, con- . fer reports of the execu- dumber of men by his order f, following his return from mce in El Paso and Juarez Scott. The executions n Sunday, it is said, and is were some of the promi- Mexico prior to the Villa e he came into power in The men executed were: o Terrazas, grandson of suis Terrazas. uiterrez, governor of Chi- juring the Orozco revolution. irdeae, brother of Colonel ch N no Gonzalez, governor of during Villa’s first success. ir Terrazas, a secretary of state. § Garcia, secretary Chihuahua city. Enriquez, ex-purchasing |General Villa on the border. I Del Poso, a brigade com- to the Villa officials were shot, it is he charge wor treachery, use they were conniving to @nza or the peace faction. ‘ Rios del Rio, purchasing “Villa on the border, was ar- gerday in Juarez and sent to eity. y confirmed reports received erday stated that General “ha commander of Villa Parral, is preparing to that ei and join the Car- es in Duraugo. Ort is current that the Villa lat Santa Butalia had de- Carranza. il Villa has gone to the city and a nattle with forces is going on. etween Chihuahua and ien suspnded. Torreon % plea City Items Mrs. Thomas McGrath of Lawlor street has returned from St. Francis hospital, Hartford, Court Pride, No. 76, F. of A., will hold a ‘special meeting this evening at 7:30 sharp in its hall on Arch street to take action on the death of JosePh Markham. It was stated at the New Britain General Hospital today that the con- dition of Mrs. Ellen Alexander of 190 Corbin avenue, who yesterday took a dose of lysol by mistake, is much im- proved. She has recovered con- sciousness and her recovery is ex- Alderman Michael T. Kerwin was chosen as delegate of the Central Labor union to the state convention of the State Federation of Labor at New Haven to be held during Labor day week, at the meeting of the local organization last evening. Ewvents Tonight Hign class photo plays, at Fox's theater. Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney’s theater. Svenska Klubben meets in Electric hall. Alexandra lodge, meets at I. D. of St. G., meets at 88 Arch street. Carpenters’ union, meets at 34 Church street. Lady Turner society meets in Tur- ner hall. Court Columba, D. of C. meets at Electric hall. ‘Winthrop council, D. of L., meets at 277 Main street. German Rifle club meets in Bar- deck’s hall. Common council meets in City hall. Erwin Castle, K. G. E, meets in Eagles' hall. Phoenix lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr. 0. U. A, M. hall. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., meets at 242 Main street. WILSON WILL AID GOTTON PLANTERS Contemplates Extending Reliel Through Federal Reserve Board ‘Washington, Aug. 18.—President Wilson has a definite plan in mind for the relief of the cotton planters of the South. This was apparent af- ter Representative A. F. Lever, chairman of the House Committee on Agriculture, had called atthe White | House yesterday in behalf of an or- ganization of cotton producers. The president told Mr. Lever what his plan is and the representative from South Carolina was so favorably impressed that he said he would recommend to the growers that they abandon arrangements which they had made to send a delegation to ‘Washington next Monday to protest to the president. Mr. Lever de- clined to say anyvthing in regard to the details of the president’s plan, but it is believed here that Mr. Wil- son contemplates extending relief to the cotton growers thrqugh the operations of the Federal Reserve Board and also through some possible Personals Miss Alice Crusberg is spending her | vacation with relatives in Burnside. Mrs. Fred Steiner and Mrs A. Heinick and children are spending the week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs, Isabella R. Wightman of Maplestreet has gone to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. Miss Celestine Taylor of this city is visiting with friends in Waterbury. The Misses Caroline Wessels and Louise Zwiebelhofer are enjoying their vacation at Woodmont. Edward Stack and Clifford Tal- madge will spend their vacation —at Washington and Old Point Comfort. Mrs. George Bunny of Trinity street has returned from a vacation spent at Block lsland. Miss Francis Parker is sojourning at Oak Bluffs, Mas: A. Parker Abbe wil spend his vaca- tion at Syracuse, N. Y. Principal Marcus White of the Nor- mal school has returned from his vacation spent in Maine. Mrs. E. J. Botts has returned from a trip to Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Theresa Philipier of New York is visiting friends on West Main street. Howard Tjmbrell of the Record has returned from a trip to Albany and New York. Mrs. Florence Moore Ambruster of Buffala returned to her home today after a visit with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Hoi- land Patent, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele of Stan- ley street. Miss Edith Grossman, who has been visiting with Miss Edith Bayer of East Main street, has returned to her home in Meriden. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Healey of Vine street will leave next week for a va- cation to be spent at Lee, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge M. Wightman of Russell street left today for a trip to New York, Miss Alta Judd is spending two weeks' vacation in New York state with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Cleveland. Miss Julia Gustaveson and sister, Lillian, are spending their vacations in the hills of Washington. Misses Gertrude and Margaret Dun- lay will return this evening from Frovincetown, Mass., where they spent the past three weeks. T. H. Grabowski has left the city for Indiana, where he will make his home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Coe of Forest street are at Watch Hill until August 23. F. E. Whitney left today for Colum- bia, Penn. L. E. Smith will spend his vacation with friends in Shelbourne Falls, Mass. Mrs. N. A. Waters has gone to Bos- ton, where she will be the guest of friends for the next two weeks. MILLER FAMILY REUNION. The sixth annual reunion of ‘the Miller Family association, descendants of William Miller, a founder of North- arrangement with the British gov- ernment. Proclamation in Few Days, The State Department has not been advised authoritatively that cotton is to be put on the contraband and no official statement to this effect has come: to the British Embassy. Nevertheless, informal has convinced Government offici that Great Britain already has de- cided to take this step. It is ex- pected that the proclamation on the part of the Allies will be issued with- in a few days. The step has been agreed upon by Great Britain, France, Russia, Italy and Belgium. It is known that officials have rea- son to believe that Great Britain will take some steps to aid the Southern planters. The British Government. will adopt this course because it desires to minimize the risk of caus- ing resentment in the South which later would be reflected in a move- ment in favor of a munitions em- bargo as a reprisal. What form this British relief will take has not been determined yet. Held Up for Months. The making of cotton contraband will have no practical effect, so far as the present situation is concerned. All cotton shipments to Germany and the neutral countries adjacent to Germany have been held up for sev- eral months under the operations of the Orders in Council. Virtually the only change in the situation will be that Great Britain, having put cotton on the contraband list, will have the right, if it sees fit, to confiscate car- whereas now all such cargoes when seized are paid for by the Brit- ish government. The United States will vigorously oppose the action of Great Britain in regard to cotton, and will cite Great Britain’s own protest on this subject when Russia, in the Russo- Japanese war, made cotton contra- band, TRAINS CRASH; FOUR KILLED Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 18, via Paris, 2:10 p. m.—The Zurich-Geneva Express was in collision with a loc: na nger train at Dietikon, near Zurich, last night. Four persons were Killed and forty-eight injured. information | | double rin | coral ampton, Mass.,, in 1654, will be held in the town hall, Glastonbury, Satur- day, August 21. A basket dinner will be served, after which exercises will be held, including the dedication of a granite monument in the Green cemetery, nearby, recently erected by the association to William, eldest son of the pioneer, who settled in Glas- tonbury ih 1693 on lands bought by his father in 1660. Among the speak- ers will be Hon, Andrew B. Humphrey of New York city, who will address the assemblage on “World Conditions and 'Peace and Preparedness on the Part of the United States,” Mr. Hum- phrey is executive director and sec- retary of the American Peace and Ar- bitration league. Descendants are eX- pected to be present from many state: The president of the association is Frank E. Miller, M. D. of New York city, a native of Hartford, and the secretary-treasurer-historial is Elbert Miller of Scottsville, N. Y. All de- scendants and friends in this section arte cordially invited to be present. MARRIED BY FA'I‘HER. Rev. M. W. Gaudian Officiates at His Son’s Wedding. A pretty mid-summer wedding took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Shipman of 23 Madison street when their daugh- ter, Bessie N., was united in marriage to August M. Gaudian. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. M. W, Gaudian, father of the groom, under an arch of ferns and flowers. The reception hall, living and din- ing rooms were decorated with white birch and flowers. The young copple were attended by Mr: alvin Albee, Jr., cousin of the bride, and William Gaudian, brother of the groom. The bridal party entered the living room to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, played by Mrs. Harry Buckbee, a cousin of the brid. The service was used. was pussy The hride’s gown willow | | taffeta with trimmings of silk shadow lace. She carried a shower bouquet of roses. The matron of honor wore chiffon over white satin char- meuse. She carried pink roses. The bride presented Mrs. Albee and Mrs, Buckbee with brooches. The groom's present to the best man was a pair of gold cuff links, scarf pin and tie clasp. After the ceremony a reception was held, dinner being served in a vine- ‘ clad pagoda. The young couple went on a wed- City. IMPOSING ON PUBLIC. dian Convent “I'ries to Sell Laces. Through the efforts of Miss Elsie Charity Organization, and the Britain Chamber of Commerce this city, a woman in the guise of an agent of a Canadian church selling cheap laces ostensibly for the poor widows and orphans in Belgium. a5 a fYéference in Hartford. Elizabeth’s Home for the war sufferers’ benefit. The laces were of a trashy style and Miss Osborne at once became suspicious. Later she calied the home in Hart- ford and was told that no such wo- man had been recommended by them. The charity investigation bureau of the Chamber of (‘fommerce is conduct- ing a rigid investigation and will en- deavor to put a stop to such an im- position on the public. GEORGIA PRESS RAPS LYNGHING OF FRANK Editorials Declare Act Has Put Stain on State The newspapers of Geurgia in sharp editorials yesterday were in denouncing the F¥Frank. They agree that the mob brought everiasting disgrace upon the State of Georgia that will never be wiped cut. unanimous lynching of Leo They unite in calling for the pun- ishment of the guilty parties and laws to prevent the mob violence. recurrence of Law or Anarchy. Augusta, Aug. 18.—Thomas W. the following editorial from New York last night on the Frank lynch- ing: “Law or Anarchy, Which?"” “There can be but one answer to this latest assault on tne authority and integrity of Georgla. Let Georgians Choose. “The decency and civilization of our state must at last assert itself or eise pull up stakes and quii. atliska straight out issue between law and anarchy; let Georgians choose for themselves. “This climax was inevitable as long as we permitted incendiary publica- tions to set Georgia aflame. Tom Watson has cost Georgia more than 10,000 good and true men can re- Luild in twenty years. STy who are disposed to tem- perize with this situation further will be as guilty of Georgia's disgrace and retrogression as the mob itself.” Editors Blamed, Macon, Ga., Aug. 18.—The Frank case has come to an end, climatic, catastrophical, stunning,” says the Macon Daily Telegraph in its final editorial on that case; wnich appeared this mornng. It says in part: “The shocking ease with which a score ‘of men raped the state peniten- tiary, the warden of which has boasted that ‘only Von Klucx and his forty-two centimeters could ever take that bastile, demands instant and vigorous attention. “It is sald every effort will be made to apprehend these men. Doubtless they can be apprehended—doubtful they will, “Four publications in particular, several Governors, not a few North- ern delegations invading Georgia, many editorials in prominent publi- cations outside the State by editors who were not informed initiated the feeling of resentment in Georgia. “Thomas E. Watson, through the medium of his monthly and weekly publications, widely read in Georgia, vigorously contended that the - jur) was right and that Frank was guilty —that he should hang. He made out an infinitely more impressive case for the state than Dorsey ever did. At- tacks were made on him by the out- side press, notably by Puck, and be- cause the New York Times and the New York World, Jewish owned, also made such a tremendous fight for Frank, aided by Collier's Weekly, at- tacking the State and declaring Frank was convicted because of anti-Semi- tic feeling rather than the evidence Watson accepted the Semitic chal- lenge thus thrown down and in a very few weeks the State was seething. “That Frank’s commutation was secured by the use of money, and money alone, the majority of the people of Georgia believe. “These things in their minds, the thirty-five Cobb county men whao lynched T.eo Frank went ahead with their work with clear consciences. They really believed they were aveng- ing angels.” WELCOME BRAZILIAN MINT New Orleans,. Aug. 18, tatives of (he United Stiles govern- ment, the state of Louisiang, and the city of New Orleans early today wel- comed Jose M e Oliveira Brazilian minister to Mexico, and who for tne last vear has represented the United States in the Mexican capital upon his arri here from Vera Cruz | Cardoso aboard the Unied States gunboat ding trip to New York and Atlantic | Waman In Guise of Agent of Cana- | M. Osborne, agent of the New Britain ‘ New | o clever imposter has been stopped in | The strange young woman called | on Miss Osborne yesterday and gave ' She declares that the | mother superior of a Canadian con- | vent had given her the laces to sell Loyless, editor of the Chronicle, wired Where’s the Wanderlust Is it months Leading You? in the Orient or a week at the shore? Wherever you go keep in touch. There is no use in losing track of your friends at - home. With Uncle Sam’s help THE Herald Will tellyou what isgoing on wherever you roam. Fifteen Cents a Week Will Bring You the News PLAYGROUND EVENTS Result of Contests Held Yesterday Aft- ernoon Between Various Grounds. With but two more sets of games to be played in the interplayground group game league, interest is at fever ‘heat asto who will win out in the dif- ferent sections and in all round cham- pionship. Yesterday afternoon Smal- ley, Bartlett, and Landers entertained East, Smith and High respectively and these grounds presénted an animated appearance with hard struggles exciting finishes and with cheers and yells for victory. At Smalley the East teams were de- feated in the boys baseball and dodge- ball games and in the girl's baseball and captainball, but won both girls’ relay races. Landers succeeded in heating out the High street juniors in baseball by 23 to 20 and High being | their nearest rivals for the pennant honors, they now have a good hold on | Landers also won the older dodgeball games they the junior the senior. hard the flag. boys' baseball and and in the girls’ section baseball, captainball, and relay High winning The g baseball gaime we ught o:1e, Landers winning, 17 to 16. At Bartlett the Smith teams after put fights went down (o de- feat 1 everything exeept girl's base- ball and the senior givls' relay race. These they in close finishes, the baseball score heing to 6. The teams at the head of the rious leagnues and oup game championship standing ting up hard won Sacramento, are as follows: and | won | , Fighth [ gatherced Baseball—older boys: 1. Smalley and Bartlett tie, each having won 7 and lost 1; 2. Baseball—younger boys: 1. won 8, lost 0; 2. High won 6, lost 2. Dodgeball—boys: 1. Bartlett, won 8 lost 0; 2. Smalley, won 5, lost 3. Baseball—girls: 1. Smalley, won 8, lost 0; Landers, won 5, lost 3. Captainball—girls: 1. Smith and Smalley tie with 6 wins and 2 losse 2. Landers, won 5, lost 3. Relay racing—older girls: 1. High won 7, lost 1; 2. Smith. won 6, lost racing—younger girls: 1. lost 2; 2. Landers won Relay East. won 5, 6, lost 2. Game Championship Standing Teams W. L. Landers ... 18 Smalley . 21 Bartlett . 26 High 31 Smith 31 5 East .. S000e 16 37 69 Tomorrow afternoon Smith plays at Smalley, at High and Bartlett at Landers, Pts. 90 86 81 LANDERS BEAT SMAL . Vietor hich they after defeat the seniors defeated haseball this The game was and neither thizd finish runs face, In a thrilling in three red (hem in the the Landers playground Smalley seniors at morning. score 4 to 3 1 thriller 511 the way team scored untii the s of the | Landers, won 6, lost 2. Landers, ' 94 | when the winners put a man across | the pan and in the seventh the Smal- leyites tied this up only to have the Landers representatives place the | game on ice in the eighth with win- ning tallies. Whitney for the for the winners had a with the former getting away least numher of hits allowed. Burns however, was unhitable’. when hits meant runs. Both hurlers were sup- ported in grand fashion by their teammates, who fielded In big league fashion. losers and Burm pitching duel with 1 VIE Brunswick, Brunswick day: | Is 100, 18.—The said toe 3 Ga., Ayg. News -editorially the proud commonweaith of Georgia vieing with bloody Mexico in , the outlawry business? Have we r hed that stage of brutality where man becomes a law unto him- and banding with its infuriated thbor stalks through the land to . assarsinate law and order and bring | isnomy upon the head of our once proud old Stale? Does not the spec- | tacle of lynching leo Frank offer t ! the minded people of Georg! 'the serious food for reflection that been bhrought to them In a half ? sober most L4 had century Iy moh wrong for the spirit of the have appedred when l"l:ml»‘ was tried It was wrong when thig same rit pursued the trial Juded | tn the very brink of his grave, threat- ened the life of the Governor and to inning | drive him from the State”