New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1918, Page 12

ALLIES SHOULD SEND FORGE INTO TURKEY Viscount nyrcerwiem{s {0 Seé Order Maintained There by Arms | | London. Nov the Associated opinion of Viscount former ambassador to “it is extremely desirable that y effort should be m to send a sufficient Allied force oceupy hat was Turkish Armen nd re- 4blish some sort of order there. This view expressed in a com- munication M ester Guar- | dian, coupled with that the conditions of the armistice failed provide immediate cccupation by the of the X Armenian vilaget 1150 of Cilicia (modern province Aduna on the | Mediterranean.) Bryce said, wever: “I cannot was due to any sity, and indeed livering all the and forever from 'kish rule.” The ernment, he continues elf frequently and clearly to s iverance, s we under- tand, both President Wilson and the French government © pressed themselves so strongly in favor of such a policy, that we cannot doubt the honest purpose of the govern- ment."” “It need hardly statement goes on, “that to le lastern Christians of Armenia and Syria under Turkish rule would ex- cite the warmest indignation all over the country, and if possthle still warmer indignation in the United States, where the interest in Armenia has been extremely great and has | heen evinced by the enormous contri- butions which have been made to the relief of the Armenian refugeos. ““Can anybody in this country be found who thinks that after the three hideous massacres which the Turks | have perpetrated in Armenia since 1895, culminating in the worst mas- | sacre of all in 1915, whon £00,000 Christians perished, it would be pos- sible, for any Christian power, or in- | deed any power of human feeling, to leave the Turk free to begin oppres- sions afresh, or to fail to show by turning the Turk out of the country the anger and horror which his.| cruelties have excited? T need hardly | add that the presence of Turkish | rile in these regions with their great strategical importance, would be material to Germany, if ever she saw | her chance, in realizing her schemes | for pushing her influence towards | Persia and Central Asia. “One fails 'to see any reason why | the Turks, being absolutely at the mercy of the Allies, and having com- | mitted, with the tacit approval of Germany, the hugest single crime that has been committed in the whole course of the war, should not have been compelled to an absolutely un- | conditional surrender. Why should any favorable conditions have been inted to them who have shown whether under Abdul Hamid or - ruffians like Enver and Talaat, bable of the most revolt- (Correspondence Pre In the James Bryce, the United of s.) to is to the Turkish for the Allic and of Lovd think that doubt the A this omission to the neces- n duty, of nian districts sole ny tish vestige gov- has pledged and, the the be saic ve rce points out that the de- | mobilization of the Turkish army will Tet loose a large number of armed men accustomed to 'ts of violence whe will scatter over the country and for whom the Turkish government will not attempt to provide. Another thing to consider, is that Allied forces, if on the spot. could rescue many of the Christi women seized by the Turks and car- | 1ied off to be sold into slavery or to | hecome inmates of Turkish harems. They might rescue too, he thinks, numbers of the boys that wers seized, given to devishes and carried off to | be brought up as Mu imans. K Furthermore, one should ber, he says, the great numbers of refugees that fled across the Russian frontier from the Nothern Armenian provinces. and who have not ventured | to return owing to the fear of en- | countering roving bands of demobi- lized Turkish soldiers. Only the pre- FIRE INS Prepare for Loss Before the Fire. Furniture in the best companies, an he says, remem- H. D. HUMPHRLEY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, Tw;) fan'\ily h:)use on W Good income produced—Yo u never saw a rent West Main street yet did you property to buy—A good h ducer—Kill two birds with McClintock Street rent CAMP REAL NEW BRITAIN TYPE Tel. 612. | thes {attributed jing. The bag. a | Abrams snatched the bag, | which of Allied bs would induce to return to their homes, | 1l these reasons,” he sums eems urgent in the interests 13 that these territories reduced to some sort the arli possible It useless to expect any things will be done by urkish government.” SHOPLIFTER BLAMES ILLNESS FOR WRONGS And When Arrested Tries to Buy Her Way to Freedom he of at should order nio- . e the which she is is doing, Mits Mrs. Smith | who is 23 vears of age, was in court this morning on a charge of theft, she having been caught in the act ot shoplifting in Birnbaum’s store on Main street, vesterday afternoon. M Mits nearly succeeded in gettir away with a Jady's shirtwaist valued 4t §5, and a gentleman’s shirt valued at §2 A fine of $7 imposed | by Judge Meskill. Miss Abrams, kept close watch terday afternoon, when she saw the latter enter and look at some shirt- waists which were lying on the coun- ter. She was suspicious of her be- cause of information which she had been given. After waiting on an- other customer, Miss Abrams looked and found o1 of the shirtwaists | gone. She then asked Mrs. Mits to shaw a bag which she was carry large black one, was clasped tightly and Mrs. Mits refused to allow it to leave her hands. Miss and open- ing it found the shirtwaist and shirt. She then looked at the shirtwaist, Mrs. Mits was wearing and identified it as one which was stolen | from tho store last summer. Mrs. | Mits admitted stoaling it at that time and also admitted shoplifting terday. Officer Axel Carlson made the ar- rest and while taking the woman to | the station was affered a bribe to al- low her to go. Mrs. Mits told Prose- cutor Klott a tale of her sickness which affects her mind, and then frankly admitted that sho left home | vesterday WIth one Intention, shop- Hting. | spells,” in what she Mrs. Matilc downfall. “Sickly unconscious of re by as the cause of her was the store, | Mits ye: clerk in on Mrs. W, some her | | BOYS’ B PROGRAM. OL ‘ntertainment Will Be Monday Evening. Christmas Held been made for the New Britain Bo Club Christmas celebra- tion, which will include music, sames and refreshments. The committee in | charge Cyril Brunelle, S, Gibilisco and William Tancred. Following is the program to be carried out Mon- day night: March to the Green and return to | club, 7:30 p. m. ard, Christian Soldiers,” Band. Tree Carol, violin and Eppler and §. Gibilisco. will speak to the Plans have mas piano, I'red Mayor Quigley s at § p. m. “silent Night,” Mi Miss Mabel Littlehale Mrs. J. A. Traut will ning of Christmas.” the ho. Gannet and peak on “The | Me Herald Angels Sing,” Imer Solo nde Morse, the St ‘The rst Noe ‘Come, All Ye Refreshments. Band and Bo, Band and Bo; Faithful,” Boys, N BILLION COTTON GIN Washingtan, ned prior to BALES OF D BEFORE D. Dec. 20.——Cotton gin- December 13 was 10, 402 running bales, including 139 074 round hales: 12,793 bales of Am- erican Igvptian and 81,060 bales of Sea Island, the census bureau today ted. Prior to December 13 last ar total ginnings were 10,131,594, | including 179,966 round bales and 83,288 bales of Sea Island We can protect your Dwelling and d Yow Rates. 13 272 MAIN ST, ROOM 208. est Main street for sale— | idle on Well that’s the kind of ome and a goed income pro- one stone, $13. ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Enflaing. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Sold, Rented Repaired. and Exchanged Typewriter Supplies. WRITER EXCHANGE 9 TRYING T0 APPEAL L his | published an open | destroyed 72 West Main Street. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1918 T0 WILSON'S VANITY to President Asking Justice 20 (By The Assoclated Press.)—General Count Max Montge- las, who was recalled from Switzer- land to enter the Bavarian cabinet on November 21 and who has been re- ferred to by French newspapers as the “second Lichnowsky” because tions of conditions prevail- early in the war, has letter to President Wilson. It follows: ‘In these decisive week: all the world are upon 3 all, the eyes of the German people in the present difficult crisis are watch- ing you. We do not beg, we do not want forgiveness, but want justice. We do not say Pharisaically that one of us is guiltier than the other. We do not separate ourselves in s of suffering from any of our countrymen, high or low. We want to bear in common a 'portion of the blame devolving upon our people in this world catastrophe. 3ach of us who knows your coun- try knows well that proud, conscious American nation beneath the Ftar Spangled Banner and honors it. We disd; to blame others, hut we ex- pect, Mr. President, that you will, de- spite all opposition, achieve with the principles vou laid down. We are building upon the words vou spoke at Washington’s grave when you said that every arbitrary power, regardless of what side it appears upon, must be or condemned to impo- We are building upon the word of impartial justice, which knows no difference as to those to judged. We are confident that you want to create a league of equality hetween nations in which each people may freely breathe and work and spiritually. You know Munich, Dec rev ing in Germany ain tency. be better than T what the German spirit has given your great people. You know the world can do without this pirit less than ever after it has been freed from the honds of militarism. If our expectations are | deceived, we shall not cease fighting | on for the attainments of better days. Your message is hopeful, but we must be afraid that not all the Allies will listen to your words. You have ! power, and a duty to per- form T you have LIPTON’S CHALLENGE HAS BEEN DECLINED Since War Is Not Over and Wounded | Not All Home, Race Is Not Proper. 20.—The New New York, Dec. of | these | success | prosper | The Classified Columns are vour agents—the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds will be interested in your prepo- sition. !i i WANTED. l WANTED—Two-ton truck, with or must be in good con- T, Herald, 12-20-2dx )—A posting clerk on sales good opportunity. Addr Box 1023, City. 17-6d ANTED-—What have vou auto for than $200 that stand a demonstration. Give and yvear Box 18 Herald in an will make less | WANTED—Fxperienced shoe people, men or women. positions; also cxtras for Saturday: Apply Fine Quality Shoe Shop, 3 Main street. 12-13-tf CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10s | ONE CENT A Have you lost a sum O money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in a iite Herald. Your money wi surely remain in the finder’s hands if he does nct know who lost it. WORD EACH INSERTION. | All Advertisements for the classified must be in the office by 1:20 p. m. on the day of issue. NOTIC! HELP WANTED—FEMALE., FOR SALE. WANTE wor Maid Apply for FOR § Ma general ple St LE-—Furniture, mostly mahogany Grafonola and at sacrifice for cash, 58 VY it n 19 1 also ord throp housework Herald, 12-19-3d woman mornings a for week column 100 barrels cider, Sweet cider delivered, s quantities, any part of the city, A. Colby, Kensington 12-17 to unnec 348 Main. wait table. w 12-19 on Herald FOR SALE—1917-1918 Fard sters. In fine sh cash. Williams Auto St WANTED—A figures for Accounting “tory. young lady clerical position Department Address P. O at good | | pe of local Co., Dox 1019. 12-19-12d | ——— S FOR SAL adding machine, Address J. Street, Tel One Burroughs, 6 coly Good win, WANTED—Girl for housework. Call general 340 Main house- s 88 ldw. B 629 676 M 12-19 WANTED—Young men and women to study shorthand. Call or write for catalogue. Connecticut Busi- ness College, 163 Main > DANO TUNING—Over AT Hum! I’hone perience Burritt St 2063 OR SALE of S 2 a abunda ider — ihurband place, phrey, ex- 97 So. 0-1dx WANTED—1,000 intelligent to d the New York Call d one month. - Chatfield’s, wamen ily for Main. land, 4 fruit, section room in on trolley house good re 10 minutes fi ete 12-11-t ] TED-—Positio truck chauffeur; vears doing small jo Address ‘“Chauffeur,” s private or perienced can repuir. | Herald. | 19-4dx | | € five N OTIK de for end amilies of Apply Her 14, 1 OTICE Grange ning. adults 8-2dx Jazz Berlin, - 12-10-tf | New Britain, price able terms. C. Asylum street, nings 1335-5 $7,000, read Prentice, Hartford, or New Britain. le the A21A (18-20) rents WANTEI—~Woman cooked food counter. in C. ox to 142 wait on Main St. 12-16-6d 12 Orchestra, this eve- 12-18-2dx WIANTED-—An Irish woman to care of a confinement case. Office Box 674. take Po: -19-2dx | FOR SALE—Heavy duty, horsepower gasoline 8 to engine. V FURN HED ROOMS, | FURNISHED SINGLE gentleman: modern 45 -Walnut St. ROOM improvement ~For 'O RE. RENT—Tenement of five modern improvements; Apply A. Pinkus, St. TO all flaor. throp rooms T good locali furnacc: hou quire 652 West all il Mai improvements; finished. Tn- 1 St —Tenement of threc rooms Inquire 36 Connerton 12-3-tf TO RENT in basement. street. N ) RENT—A four at 445 Arch street, provements. Inquire Hart Phone 1766 i room all i apartment modern W 12-19 FOR RENT—Kensington, eight-room NOTICE NOTICE— Chri cheted yok dailies and wood st ided —Having Trom active navy, I wish to in and whoever may I will continue in retu duty Hart st. Tel. 1061- sale runne rugs, orm my be interested t the heatiag and tinning business at little used. Cheap. use for same. Have no furf Box 5 Iast Be: 12-19 of cro- scarfs, 169 TLin- -14-6dx HELP WANTED—MALE. — FOR for u: Farms, —Hardwood cut to le; in fire place. The Be| Berlin Conn. Tel. 66 11-30-e9 1 WA >—Man rance and commissian. tunity for a live 402, New Britain Bldg. rned in to collect and solicit company. Salary This i 2 oppor- wire. Call Room National Bank 12-19-2dx to civil the U. 8. patror a FOR SAL fixtures, Re ture S. M. ~Grocery store includ Complete in every de| on for selling, going into fuj busines: Rent reasons s. Zucker, 601 Stanley sty plumbing, 139 R. Fenn. -14-6dx W ol 1 WANTED. furnish -A delivery clerk who can referenc Union Tea Co. Winter automobiles in Apply The aton 0., rear 1 Main a & St ¥ « OTICE dea storage, commodated, able, stear vat Standard corner Elm and telephone 382, Live and furniture terms Tire 150 storage w storage very heated and electric ele- Seymour 11-18-tf| corner Pleasant street. Bargaj space for right party. 12-19 rm garage. Cadwell Mfg. FOR SALE—Beagle pups; malke rabbit dogs. <Call John Gubk 171 Curtis street. 12-20 WANTED—Good men for ir wages for the right Adams Express Co., drive men. Ap- 50 Main 12-14-6dx 12-16-13d OR SALF of one about 160 1bs. a ed. W. Norton, Berlin. 657-14. 12. od pigs; other 130 PHy d automobile SHIPPING CLERK, wholesale sion and groceries. State ence. Rox 1f, Herald. provi exper 12-11-tt also reason- nd Auto Co., streets, AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS. dealer 12-18-tf n-coop, $12; land house, three acres land: | 1 e house. barn, chic if des Also Iast Berlin: barn: near church and school: red. six rooms, | N York Yacht Club last night declined Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenge to race for America’s Cup next Septem- ber. With the war not yet officially concluded and with wounded soldiers daily arviving home, the New Yor club in its declination forwarded to the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, states { that the time is not appropriate to | engage in such an international | sporting event. he ofiicial answer was as follows: H. L. Garrett, Royal Ulster Yacht Dunvilles, Belfast: The challenge, of which you notified us by cable, for a series of races in September, 1919, reached us yester- day, December 18. While we fully appreciate its cor dial and friendly expressions we mus frankly say to you that the mem- bers of the New York Yacht Club are strongly of the opinion that, with peace not yet concluded, with a long list of casualties still to be reported, with returning transports bringing home our wounded, and with condi- tions unsettled as they are, this is not an appropriate or fitting time for us to arrange for a purely sporting event of such importance as a match for the America's Cup. Accordingly it seems best that we Suggest to you that the challenge be withdrawn, If at some future date, when there is no question on eithe side as to the propriety, you wish to challenge with the Shamrock IV. for a race in 1920, we shall eccept the challenge to be defended by one of the boats which we built in 1914 for that purpose. We trust you will accept this sug- gestion in the spirit in which it is given | ! i 1 | | wde public | Club, care of G. A. CORMACK, Secretary, New York Yacht Club Dec. 19, 1918. In These Days of Separation Photograph 1= the Most Precions GTFT for the Foiks at Home AND THE Boy “Cver There” Photograph Hightly Artistio—Latest Style Kensing- | 20-2d Dunham, Telephone 9 ton. FOR RENT- and bath, attractive neighborhood: minutes from XNew Britain: newly decorated: now ready: seen Satur- | day or Sunday. C. D. Allen, { No. Main St., Southington. 12-20- light improvem Lrage: trolley line: Six Ia with all grounds on DOHERTY 7 MARKET 1116 Try Us For SPERRY & BARNES GOODS AND HEINTZ 57 VARIETIES | 57 Station, OTICE Phone Wanted, 1417 ~ Willims Auto Co. Office and Service. 287 Eim St TO RENT—Light 1 ing rooms, $4.00. Airy, single room $2.25. ashes 422 Main St. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET to draw. 18-3d Church Street. For Your Amusemerit MANROSS AUTG G OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessm:!z:s Repair Work a Specialt] Phone 2227 139 Arch FOR SALE | Corner residence of 18 rooms ! lot 100x115, suitable for club hd | or would make fine home. bl H. N. LOCKWO0OD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall , Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage, Supplies and Repalring. WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators for United States shelter tents. The National Spring Bed Company. J. HOCHMAN 'NK DEALER { housekeep- ‘BI'YQ ALL KINDS OF JUNK SECOND HAND FURNITUT TE 1161-15. |1t Happens in the Best Regulated Families 'VE GoT THE LITTLE WIFE 1IN THE W APPRECIATE HER- BEEN PRETTY BAD AT TIMES— UM GOING T BE- NICE To HER CHRISTMAS™ —You BET! A DIAMOND RING = HANK- | BiLL- YoU'VE NEUBR M SWBETEST_ O6F WOMEN™ SQUEEN ! SHE'S GornG Ja aR L KNow SWEETEST ORLD AMND VE \ &T MY WIFE- SHE'S ONE OF THE SWELLEST AnD SHE'S A To HAVE A AND PIANO HER STockK ™ NG - THERE'S NOTHING Too GooDp FoR e e / BiLL — 't GOING Tc G\VE mY FRAL Two SILUER BLACK Fox FURS — WORTH AT LEAST FIVE HUNDRED BEANS™ SHE IS A Ny WONDERFUL SN |\ TTLE HANK — | DON'T_ FEEL AS THo' I WAS GIUrG THE WIFE ANY- TiNG - CVE A NoTlon To BUY HER A CAR BESIDES. SHE'S A MIGHTY. G000 I PAL my@lay it — OH‘H' JUST wuaT | WANTED AND NEEDED- on-n- (SN'T BILL Nice \ To . SEND THiS- SUCH A SWEST SENTIMENT Eard ;v,,///’ CHRLISTMAS MORNING s COPYRIGHT 1918, NEW YORK TRIBUNE INC. €. s