New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, 1S 70 TURN HIS L OVER TO HELP | joherty Asks Ts Eight Per Relurn on Investment Fson, March T who, with his two brothers, d operates one of the largest lls in Paterson has created a on by offering in a public let- fturn his mill over to his opera- they can furnish an adequate ee to pay him eight per cent. B investment. fried of the constant bickering Beussion over the demands for a Jur day at this time and fearing ion of the costly strike of 1913 hufacturer, whose mill at Lake iregarded as one of the most up festablishments says he will let kmen run things if they can backing of the Paterson news- fand the Paterson Chamber of free, and supply the guaranty. ay work then, he says, eight br five hours or two hours, So the dividends are forthcom- Bd the mill is maintained in its it condition. e has been no official reply to fer yet, but it is being discussed Wvhere by the workmen, who call bluff’”. Dr, Doherty says that it a bluff, as they will discover if leome forward with the guaranty. L I, W, W. Insists on Strike, e meantime the general situa- ppears to be becoming a little strained The camps of the fen are a little more divided. 6 1. W. members of whom there jbout 5,000, are insistent upon a € ignoring the offer of the opera- © give them 915 hours on May 1 hours on November 1 next. They they are to have Joseph J. Ettor Svith them on Tuesday and they de- B the agitator who made a record mwrence will inject life into things. he hatband operators served notice heir employers that they must old by Monday that they are to pine hours or they will strike. The on weavers have set April 3 for limit. The broad silk men will until next Thursday. fapmas F. Morgan of the American feration of Labor; James Starr, or- er of the Horizontal Wrappers bn, and Louis Magent, secretary of Brotherhood of Silk Workers an- ficed that they have had 30,000 bal- printed by which on Tuesday the will vote secretly on whether will accept or refuse the terms ed by the manufacturers The assert that it is impossible for i to give the men a nine hour day his time, but that they will give ds to do it by the first of next No- ber. ROF. CROSS FOR GRADUATE HEAD That General Funston is fully alive to the' difficulties of army transport | in the Mexican desert is evidenced by the elaborate arrangements being made for using the Mexico North- western railroad, and if Carranza grants the needed permission con- the equipment has been inspected inf and exact as to how ma on with fulj Repeated fail General caused the American crews Pershir dispatch in the E1 Paso yards and enumecrated been obtained ny trains can be counted for each. ure of the wireless sets has' been using from San An- ormation | ] M MARCH 25, 19186. Ratlroad and Wzreless Wofry Armv, Arietta, Leader of Mexican Band cver the Lrothers, able force in Durango, would join forces with Villa against the American troops. No. 1 in the accompanying pictures shows exicans traveling on top of a rail- 1d train: No railroad Arrieta conside state of rumors that the commanders of a the sxican 1 | natior A guarantee OU have heard and read more or less about the demoralization of the dye-stuffs and textile markets due to the war in Europe. We want to say thi Our clothes are guaranteed to be satisfactory to the wearer; and this guarantee is given without reservation, modification or exception. Any man who sells our clothes is definitely author- ized to extend to any man who buys them, our unqualified assurance of satisfaction; which means colors, all-wool fabrics, the quality of other materials, the tailoring, the fit, the value at the price. And the money-back if you are not satisfied. Hart Schaffner&GMarx Good Clothes Makers We extend this unqualified assurance of satisfaction to every purchaser. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. that inter- A HE CITY HALL, the it understood United will stand by 1 law in the absence of agreement among the nouncement the SPEED, MORE SPEED, CRY IN WASHINGTON any bel- Activities at Government. Minor contrar ligerents. At the same time many officials he- lieve it would be helpful in futur Ten deaths and three marriage Democrats Caucus and Will Try To [ licenses were recorded at the town rn- crises if the position of this gov ment w definitely stated, and a ten- | ative draft of such a declaration has tonio, Texas, of Captain Charles de I Chandler of the signal corps to super- vise their n. Army officers ductors, engineers, firemen and brake- | men, most of whom have seen service | near Chihuah No. 3, Domingo Arrieta: No. 4, C Chandler: No, derailed k's office this week o, cle g Conclude Present Sitting of Con- ratalb Kilbourne today itor of Yale Review Said to be Se- | will be pressed into service. lected Dean of Department— Confirmation Is Lacking. INew ' Haven March 25.—Prof. Wil- L. Cro professor of English, fl widely known as editor of the ¢n the Mexican national railways, | All of cn the oper border expressed uneasines } on 5 locomotive Mexican railroad. e Review, is to be made head of e Graduate School at Yale as dean | the department. In this appoint- | ent Prof. Cross will succeed Dean | pnns Oertel, who has been away om Yale for over a year NOW On ex- Inded ieave of abserce. Dean Oer- I went to Germany shortly before | e outbreak of the great European | lar for study under a year's leave of | bsence. Some months ago the Yale | brporation voted to extend his leave absence indefinitel Now, how- per, it is reported that Prof. Cress to be made head of the school. An attempt was made to secure a atement from President Hadley y brday in regard to the report of | rof Cross’ appointment but it was arned that he was out of the cit: rof. Cross himself, when asked about | e matter referred all inguiry to | resident Hadley as the only person | ho would be authorized to make any atement on the matter. YALE LOSES DEBATE. arvard Wins on Question of Switzer- land Military System. New Haven, March 25.—The eighth npual triangular debate between Fale, Harvard and Princeton was held Jast ‘night. The question was “Re- olved, That the United States should dopt a system of compulsory mili- ry service modeled after that of Ewitzerland.” The Yale team which pheld the negative side of the ques- ion here, was defeated by Harvard ht Woolsey hall. The decision of the fudges was unanimous. The Yale team here was composed bf Gardner Murphy, 16, of Concord, pMass.; Edward Walter Bourne, : b New Haven, and Alfred Raymond Bellinger, of Syracuse, New York. E rd Albert Grant Paine of Spokane, Washington; Bejamin Estes Carter of Texarkana, Ar ana Edward Reese Roberts, of Cape. G ardean, Missouri, ably upheld the af- firmative. The judges were Julius M. Meyer and Marshall S. Brown, of New York, and ex-Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of this city. EMBARGO ON FRUIY New York, March .—The United Fruit company has placed an embargo on all shipments to points on the west coast of South America, south of Callao, Peri. This followed the gimilar embargoes by two of the Steamship lines operating between Panama and the West coast and re- sults from the inability of the west declaration of LIE 1§ PASSED IN THE RUSSIAN DUMAY Member Who Flays Jews Tor Al- | leged Treachery Howled Down | March —The the Duma of an by opposition tion of the Petrograd, first | day’s discussion in interpellation brought members, urging a cess; leged illegal and an extension 5, caused a tumult in the chamber. A speech by M. Zamyslovsky, conserva- | tive, against the adoption of the in- terpellation, was continually inter- rupted by shouts from opposition, and he finally was forced to abandon the floor. Thereupon the entire con- servative faction marched out of the house. Favorable action on the interpella- tion, said M. Zamyslovsky, would be interpreted as an act favoring Hebrewism, and the conduc Jews was not such as to deserve a favorable declaration from the Duma. As the speaker proceeded to bring a 1 ceries of indictments against the Jews he was interrupted by cries of | “It’s a lie!” and requests were made to the president that the speaker be al- | acts against Jews of their privileg language. “The Hebrews are betraying us in the war,” said M. Zamyslovsky. ‘Per- haps individual Jews have distin- guished themselves, but the Jews as whole have betrayed the splendid sian army.” These remarks caused a storm applause and protes M. Zamyslovsky continued, char- terizing the proposed interpellation as in nsult to the army. He said thi a | R of A Cold Proposition When you are wheezing and sneez- ing, coughing and hawking, you’re facing a cold proposition. Handle itright. Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar quickly relieves bad cases. All druggists, 25cts. a bottle. coast lines to keep pace with heavy shipments. Try Pike’s Toothache Drops 1 high forced to retract his unparliamentary | . at when an army entered a village | the first thing it found o was to get At this poi | to the speaker's 1 Jew,” and shouted that be allowed t could speakc niore “I cannot wered M. are t: are strong in the Imperial Ju\|\l( i ans they Zamyslovsky responsible [..um' cost of caused by swindling.” Feeling and interrupt that it was impossible for to continue cc strove frantic: to order. M in the use of upon one of “Hooligan."” This member, «ho indulged in excluded from the Duma for four hours b The presid: finally to discontinue { Shortly | faction adjourne after left t d. Aitors their ran request M. the t of the | 4, r6wn the hot necessary to rid of the Jev nt exception was taken of the word opposition members the speaker should not o continue unless he with less feeling and e decency. speak quietly Zamyslovsky, to the count so far as a majority of Duma dance to their of held the for the alleging 11 speculation livin and high in the chamber ions became so frequent seaker vherently T ally to call Zamyslovsky the word “Jew, his opponents the meeting per " where- velled as another epithets, was twenty- well similar Yy the president. ing officer was amyslovsky which the conse the forced to ad uproar. ative session speech into ward the he hall, and ELM CITY TEACHERS' Committee Not Pay Women New p sation for The Brennan, in claimed that less than ness. board took average 315 chant, a woman up as much as a enthusiasm power Agil teachers ation has | in this city i Claims Haven March roviding for committee w President of the in teacher, same amonut of energy DEMAND MORE PAY Occupation Does As High Salaries As in Business Receive —A commit- tee of the Teachers League handed to increases in the compen- ublic school teachers. chairman, Miss explaining the schedule school teachers are paid omen engaged in busi- Blakeslee of the ue with this statement declaring that business w-men do not iss Mer- replied that not ' give to $18 a we committee, business does mentally and physicall does not expend th in the form of and does not or vitally, require as much force in disciplinary for increased attracted much I re the school board last night a schedule | ALLIES REFUSE T0 DISARM THEIR SHIPS Reject Prop(');l fiafie by Lansing in Behalf of U. §. Washington, March tion by The rejec- the entente alli of this ernment’s proposals of two ago to modify international the benefit of humanity and man submarine campaign, put the submarine question up to Germany. Secretary ved from the entente terday similar notes to Is made on Janu 18, gov- months law for the has a sauarely Lansing emb the s pro- o ye pos: | ing that they should disarm their mer- would agree ship without chant ships if Germany to torpedo no merchant warning and without providing for the safety of non-combatants The rejection of these proposals was foreseen from the beginning, and ticularly so after the presidents fight with congress on the armed ship ques- tion. It is now held at the state de- partment that the rejection compels this government to uphold internation- al law and recognize the right of mer- chantmen to arm and protect selves against confiscation or tion by submarines. Must Give Warning. Germany will, therefore, ed to give warning to all merchant vessels, whether armed or unarmecd If she complains that this is impo ible because of the risk of de tion the department's answer is that the right to hold up merchantmen cannot otherwise be exercised. Officials said that it had not heen decided how the decision of the state department should be made known to the world, if at all. It is held to be unnecessary to make any formal an- S0 destrac- be exnect- them- | been prepared and will be submitted to the president. TROOPER ROBINSON FIGHTING FOR U. S. Accompanying Cut Is Only Available Likeness of Sexton Street Man in Army. of e The only available photograph John Robinson, 8th Cavalry, M. G U. S. A., now supposed to be w American punitive expedition n i ne m T ‘ practices act Speaker if JOHN ROBINSON. where in Mexico,” is herewith repro- duced. Trooper Robinson is well known to many friends in this city, where he was born and went to school until at the age of fifteen years and months, he ran away to enlist March, 1900. Trooper Robinson is now thirty-two years of age and has | served several tments in Uncle Sam’ 3 enlistments were spent in the Philippines. The local soldier is an rifle shot and is the possessor numerous medals received for marksmanship. He is rated s fifth best shot in the southwest. Trooper Robinson is the ' son Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Se ton street and is on the war depart- | ment files as Henry John Robinson, New Britain, Conn. Because of his ! youth at the time of his first enlist- ment, he gave a slight change to his name that he might not be so easily | discovered by his relatives. in excellent of his the 5 IN HAVERHILIL. March $75,000 FIRE Haverhill, Ma Hunkin block, a five story structure on Merrimack street was destroyed early today by a fire which raged for three hours and which for a time threatened the entire business dis trict. The Woolworth company’s store and the clothing establishment of Rowe and Rmerson were burned and several business were damaged. The loss was estimated at $75,000. The houses in Washington, speed up congre: administration legislative | that ‘adjournment June democ nce with a party caucus night an adjournment | political The sions of | sions ess of ! except be the made revenue deal tar; a App ational anti-dumping ission; legislation; an b pire the n moniously to a closc ATTA Cor John w stable aftached double domne, for by Judge returnable before the third Mondy in November. harness owned B. w0 A. Dahlson land street. de information gress by June. Martin and build March 25—Steps to | 88 on W onal action on the program £o may be had early being taken by house leaders today in accord- decision la has urged national | The health department of vesterday :ceived forty-four measles, of diphtheria reported this board. transfer property at North, streets was 1 city by Thom: The spring schools begins April 24. Geisinger & Schaefer 1 Building Inspector A Ruther- ford for a permit to build a two story brick structure on Wilson street to ba bills | used as storehouse at E st of for | 5,000, cases of A case ! street was the health Formal were atic Brook to on morning President Wilson before the conventions. plan calls for the house and night henever necessary. The all special days in the “‘calendar Wednesdays” t with at night s ions, iff commission bill will part of the proposed gener measure. The order of ropriation, with provision preparedne revenue, with | m provision; a tariff com ise a building at 68 shipping and rural credits | to provide for two the Philippine and Porto | rted cost of $5,000 conservation. Mississippi | W. E. Allen applied for a permit measures, and a corruplt | build a barn for C. A. Bence Chestnut street to cost $4,000 f arrell Clarl to the of the F Lee and vesterday rell. in the and ade s F v ion April 14 earlier daily busi- week will | and | ¢ [ publi lasts to ve applied a Sweig has secured permission Hartford at to r avenue &n_ estin stores ills ef to o Clark expresses belief that | rajority members work har " the session may be brought | in June. CHE MAS New FELD OFFERS PRIZE March A , awarded annually, for the Haven prize of best IS OUTFIT FOR $350. George A. Stark last night horse, dump cart and by Jerry Nar- s being sued $300 through | sity In the and the writ is | city court on the , | book hort poems written by undergraduates John who re§ Univer- the is offered during Masefeld, cently gave a vear, by the English poet readings at Yale announcement made to- efeld points out that he with the literary spirit $350. Nardone A. Hoffman for F. Gaffney ARMENTER & O L S E YFERTILIZERS POWERFUL & PRODUCTIVE Always Reliable When you put .Parmenter & Polsey Animal Fertilizers into your fields, they start right off to work restoring the fertility of the soil, and feeding your crops to an abundant yield. But these powerful fertilizers do not stop with that—they keep right at work putting the land in best condition for next year’s crops. ‘That's because they're animal fertilizers, made out of BONE, BLOOD, MEAT and high-grade chemicals. Fhe very thisg that ought to be in your fields—natural plant food in its most powerful and productive form. 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