New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1919, Page 1

HITEALD FROM THL ¥ X x ¥ ¥ ¥ X ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ T—Tgr '!:!l E SERVICE. rES}ABLiSHEED 1876. QE\Y/ BRITAIN, CONNECT JAN GERMAN REVOLTTS CRUSHED ACCORDING T0 BERLIN REPORT Spartacan Chiel Liebknecht Be- lieved to Have Fled to Leipsic —Fichorn Heads for Denmark WARRANTS 0UT FOR ARREST OF LEADERS, i Troops Begin Search For Arms With View to Disarming Civil Population of Capital—Vicnna Expels Band ot ussians Spreading Bolshevik Pro- paganda—Numerous Others A\r- rested. Copenhagen, Jan. 14.—Dr Liebknecht, the Spartacan leader reported have fled from 1 Leipsic. Chief Police according to the Vorwa fled to nmark lin, has passport obtained from t legation som vs ago. unents h ei horn's residence To Disarm government a the Civiliag B arvest has of Lieb- The sued warrants Rosa The lin for knecht, Luxembourg and ISich- horn saving quoted loyal for the mini i to troops hav a with viev dis- search arms arming population of Bolshevists. Vi ussian Vienna kExpels nna espelled Bolshevists Geneva, a large Sunday spreading ostensibly A men were en- them being worl offic siid of while ted Cross Austrian yropaganda of ed number TS from Feen imbuc ers, and to have ideas have who are Rolsl Galicia th 1evist been a NEW REPUBLIC HAS BRIEF EXISTENC Lasts But Six Honrs—French Military | Aunthoritics Restore Orvder in Duchy. lic of oclaimed on | $.—Th 1 London 1 i 1 on mb whic was Thur public according from French tee hour e Express adds that restored b comm healt only six laste b Brussels, which horit 1chy military the gr o order in reach of Reports ng clamation 1burg a on Geneva, here of the pr public in luxe tionists forcibly ente Grand Duches Marie demanded her abdication fused the ground that ment had not such She was given capital be & the Friday She the parlia- requ revolu- of and palace on madc a 24 hours to was that leave she hix ar toid permitted to take consented = the parliament sonal effects to chatean meantimc yrderly irand out of [ y her ide 1 the held a ai meeting min- Duchess main- left Tt following. rals As parliament ated a ority 1y the building feeling 1€ hody that William, uches due to Emper gra she ived former o the offi to Rupprecht it Crown Prince and other German her Crown The absolutely control grand rn at ers and so permittec ister ged Bavaria be German the not become enga to Prince of people is said, desire to in- dep: of that ndent reported prot duc ably ret once Luxemburg. = < | WANT $1,500,000 TO BUILD NEW PRISON tpecial Commission lias Plans Under E Russia war January m frant scattered health, ipline men excellent and equipment ample, Total deaths from all causes among the force, which aumbers about 8,001, were given as officers and 121 en- listed men Way: Proposed Site Presum- ably in East Granby, Ha i prison én, Jan. 14.—iA has been se site for a appointed and up house the the com- Holcomb | appropriation 11 commi assembly ion by last general an a vitect e ketehes of buildings The g0 group isoners. report of mission will to Governor 500,000 for the the today $1 The pr deemed to have outliv The in Polton offe M Frank F. Sumner, Hart- accepted, as, while well transporta- asks for of new Wethersfield its usefulr to prison is ite red free the ite by of ford, is not s, Jocated tion for a farm n t vater little The commission pris facilities to it were poor and the vas meagre develop- | supply available and ment Bave prospect of has option on n site East Granb for which omptroller's office h made negotiations, it having been ap- | proved by the board of control. presumably in th e has ‘ | from SPORT ALLING FOR HELP BRITISH TRA C Protesilaus, Iicaded For Viadivostol, Sends Out § O S Calls— Boat Ready To Help. Vladiyostok, Jan. 1 dlan Press.)—The big British troop ship Protesilaus has sent out wireless | appeals for assistance. The British cruiser Kent was hurried to her assis- tance and the Brooklyn, of the Ameri an navy is ready to leave if furthe aid is necessary The Protesilaus broke her propeller. Later reports said that all on hoard were safe First the Protesilaus Jitpin this port. Tt later po eamer might effect temporary rey and continue for permanent repairs. total contingent of 900 off men the steamer Teesta has here. She had aboard two anadizn infantry undes command of Col. Swift and a machine unit. (By the Cana- was « Lirs to Japan With cers and arrived compan gun Viuncouver, British couver « Jand. Protesilaus ‘The left Van- last, with Viadivostok lian censorship regulations in ef- | that time, however, forbade | mention of the personnel | had on board. It is believed | steam f about Dece troops and mail for Ca fect any tho steamer 1 Lowever, that the vessel had dis- a here t har her troops and was on the vage by wav of the Orient FIVE BIG NATIONS GET FIVE DELEGATES EACH United States, France, Eng- land, Italy and Japan Most Interested. 13 ociated | The eat A Britain, Paris, Jan. (By : the will the Press.)—Irance, ( United Italy and Japan each have five representatives in This was the supreme preliminary heedure, i decided council peac upon engaged congress. today by the the was in work of three organizing peace given Belzium Czecho. Brazil representa- Po- | and Greece, ovakia, Rumania China assigned (wo representa- tives Portugal and the states which did not declare war upon Ger- many but merely hroke off diplomatic relations with her were given one del- tives. Serbia, land were The Briti would inions, it was de- represented apart Britain. Canada, Au South Africa and India will two ' representatives each and Zealand will have one delegate. Consideration of the question of presentation was postponed, the representation of upon, not as French plan in ae- played by the but following the British plan in propor- tion to the extent of interest of each nation in the peace settlement. 3razil owes her special treatment to her historic position former em- | pire and population of more than 20,000,000 which worked against placing her secondary to nations much less peopled The Jugo-s i Croats be real tralia, ave ew 1ssian 1 size of was decided the the part each nation b; with the war, proposed cordance nations in American and s a be given upon, but that the be repre- representation to ot decided probable lavia was n considered and Slovene, similarly to the Serbians. was done about Montene the political situation refusal Kj the desire of with Jugo-Slavia. question of the council began e will Nott ing vie ro v of e Nicholas to people to ated by o recozn his unite The tle, procedure. representation set- discussion of A proposal by President Wilson concerning the sendi of problems to fechnical committees for examination was adopted President Poincare will open the plenary session of the peace congress on saturday with address, after which officers will elected YANKS IN 600D HEALTH Total an be Deatbs In American Army of 8,000 In Russia Is 121 Enlisted Men and Six Ofticers. Washington, Stewart Jan. 14.—Col. commanding the troops in the Archaagel sector in 4 message received at the department today under date 11, reported that he had personal tour of the wide the Americans are fouad the general and morale of the their clothing and Gieorge | Ameri- ‘ o e de a over which and 1 six {700 SOLDIER s ARRIVE ON CRUISER HUNTINGTON, 14. i} arrived hcre 14 officers the American The troops includ- company the S, and expe York, Hur I Jan. The ington with ew cruiser day from wmen from ditionary ferees cd 39th b of i headquarters coast artillery br artillery regimen men of the na Were passengers com- plete nel also coast Fight y per ng | ments may | ing | and Friday SINN FEIN EXPECTS BRITISH OPPOSITION Fear Force May Be Used to Sup- press Irish Organization SITUATION SEEMS SERIOUS Viscount French, Governor General, Credited With Intention to Use Tlis With Rather \uthority Military Than Political Considerationss The to Fein to intention organization the British quarters in Dublin di Moderates there, ve, are speculat- what develop- from a meet- the gover- night at Jan. 14 the Sinn is attributed nt in certain according the Ma ronden 1 he expected which Aond suppress force govern Irela patch the corr anxiou by a ng as the council, nor-general Dublin castle Expect Forcible Suppression. “It is tearcd.” says the correspond- ent, “that the government is about to embark on new campaign of re- pression, which may include the for- cible suppression of the Sinn Fein, with results as are to be expect- ed when the government takes up armed confiict with 75 per cent. of the population.’ Governor-General's writer traces th suc the recent of called such Tdeas. fear to the elections says, are re- “coercion- The Tory England rded as having given the i a predominating intiuence in the tHe belief that in determin- of Irish af- French, governor- also credited with the in- on to exercise his authority in accordance with military, rather than political, considerations. LABORITES MEET TO APPEAL FOR MOONEY ses in which, ce he in created supreme treatment and will British Viscount state have Ulster ing the fairs general is ten 500 Delegates Assemble At Chicago and Will Demand New Trial For Dynamiter. Chicago, Jan. 14.—The national la- bor congress, called together to make a formal demand for a new trial for Thomas J. Mooney and Warren Bil- lings, now serving life sentences for murder in connection with the pre- paredness day bomb explosion in San Francisco in July, 1916, opened here today- The congress was called by the In- ternational Workers' Defense League, is composed of more than 500 delagates from :rade unions in vari- ous states. Labor organizations throughout the country, backing the fight to secure a new trial for the two men, it is said, have raised $100,000 as a defense fund RATIFY AMENDHENT Arkansas, Indiana, North Carvolina and lilinois Legislatures Vote in Favor of National Prohibition, Ark., Jan. 14—By a the senate of the Ar- gislature today adopted the ratifying the federal pro- amendment. The amend- the house yesterday. the 26th state to ratify Rock 32 1010} Little vote of kansas resolution hibition ment passed Arkanss the amendment. s is Indianapolis, Jan, 14.—Indiana rat- he prohibition amendment to the federal constitution today. Iollowing the action of the state senate vester- day in approving the amendment, the house today took similar action by a of 87 to 11. ified vote Raleigh, N. (., Jan. 14.—North Car- olina has ratified the federal prohi tion amendment. The house today passed the resolution adopted last by the senate, Springfield, Tll., Jan. 14.-—By a vote { of 84 to 66, the Tllinois house of rep- federal senate the The weel. resentatives today ratified prohibition amendment passed the resolution last MEN AND WOMEN HANGED. Asso Actual Correspondent Has Atrocities, ted Press P'roof of Bulgzs 24, Press) an (Correspondence Copies of Saloniki, of the Associated photographs found 1 Bulgarian prisoner, showing hangings of Serbian men ard women by Bulgarians, have come into the possessicn of the Asso- ciated Press correspondent. In most of the pictures, Austrian and Rulgar- jan officers are shown grinning at the fate of the victims, who are seen hanging from gibbets in rows. The secured a tonr recently made by Gen. d' rey, the Allied commander. Most the victims are men. Dec. c a photographs were on Eiire of EARLY PASSAGE OF BIG APPROPRIATION WANT BILL Washington, tion of the lexi indicial appropriation i $96,000,000, to 14 exeenti bill of was in the honse. Leaders to press for garly passage. Jan Considera ative and carrying a started planned t i | | i Charles Stoncham, WIFE GIVEN LONG TER Chapin. New York Newspaper- man, Sentenced to Serve From Years to Life, Jan. 14.—Charles E. Chapin, former city editor of the New York Evening World. who on Septem- er last killed wite she was asleep pleaded to murder in the degree mnd was sentenced to state’s prison for term of from 20 to life. A lunacy commission was appointed \fter the murder to determine the edi- tor's mental condition and adjudged him s Chapin, himself, maintain- ed that he wa. wish to pay erime without TRENCH MORTAR BOYS ON WAY BACK HOME Another Unit of 76th. Divi- sion is Due at Camp Jan. 20. 16 shot and his while uilty today second a vears ¢ and hs the trial 1 expressed the sa a penalty for Deven Washington, Jan. 14 sailed The transport Manchuria has from France f New York or with wmore than 4,000 troops, and the transport Canada for 3oston with about 1,200, Among the units due T h troop and train; Man- i the are aboard churia, uary 20, hez quarters $7 livision and headgua detachment 312th headquarters, medical detachments en route for ¢ Dix, N. J.; 301st trench mortar battery from the T6th division tong 13 camps casual companies »s. 126th Pennsylvania, 128 chusetts, casual officers 1,000 sick and wounded and casuals. The transport ter sanitary wnd ordnance Camp ahout navy and 150 Canada. due January 20, bringing the 23rd balloon com- pany for Fort Slocum, N. Y. and Camp Logan and Camp Meade; Casual con panies 420, (New York), 130, 4 431, and 438: 432, (Marviand); 434, (Camp Meade); and 1l officer! The war department also announced that the second battalion and machine company, 367th infantry, (92nd divi- sion) about one thousand strong, an the First and Third battalions and machine gun company, 389 infantry and the first batfalion and company 370th fnfantry, both ments of the 93rd division, had assigned for early convoy. 5 oF c regi- been NEW HAVEN MOVIE MEN TESTING LAW Court Reserves Decision Which Will Fix Fate of Sunday Motion Pictures in Elm City. New Haven, Jan. 14.—Decision was reserved today by Judge Hoyt in the case hrought by the city attorney to determine the right of moving picture theaters here to open Sunday evenings. Although ‘Benjamin Slade, counsel for the 19 theater managers who were ar- rested, asked for the discharge of Claude Fredericks, manager of the Olympia, the defendant selected as the one against whom the test case should be tried, the city attorney put in evi- dence. Mr. Fredericks testified that his theater opened a wecek ago Sun- day night and the entire procee cept the bare expense of maintenance for that night, went to the emploves’ tuberculosis fund The defense set law permitted such an “act of mercy,” Whitmaker argned opening made it necessary to persons in violation of the Sunday law, and that the claim of “act of merey' did not hold, After arguments on both sides the court reserved cision until Friday. $1,000,000 BASEBALL DEAL ex- up that the Sunday an exhibition but City Attorney that the Sunday as employ de- Judge McQuade and John McGraw Pay $1.000,000 For Controlling Interest In Team. York, Jan in the club held John T. Brush Charles A Judge Francis T. McGraw. was said to controlling 14 New The controlling York National by the estate of was sold today 1o Stoneham, a broker; X. McQuade and Joha The of $1.000,000 have paid for the interest New interest league sum been WOULD RESTRICT TMMIGRATION FOR NEXT FOUR YEAR PERIOD Washington, Jan. 14— Hearings wore begun by the house immigration committee today on the bill intro- duced by Representative Burnett of Alabama, which would prohibit all jmmigration for the period of four vears after the signing of the peace treaty. Forecast for New and vicinity: Cloudy and Wednesday, Rritain tonight Massa- supply State B Get Employ Li Business O Jan. 145 vear ending Septe bourd of education’ had 62 blind children~snd 204 der its supervision at the thyegt partments of the Connecticut Instit for the Blind, in this station and in addition eight young people were in attendance from Connecticut at the Perkins institution and Massachusetts School For the Blind at Watertown, Mass., says the board in its annual report to the governor. Tuition Rates Increased. Zach of the eight pupils at Perkins institution was sent there the expense of the state of Connecti cut and under the supervision of the board, the During the past summer the the in- stitution notified the board of an in- crea board and tuition rates of $100 making the price $400 a vear for cach pupil Pupils Knrolled For Courses, The number of pupils at the school wits for the fall term, 41 for the winter term and 36 for the spring term. At the trades department the enrollment for these periods were re- spectively 15, 16, and . At the nursery department therc were five children who received instruction over a period covering the entire yea At both the department of trades and the nursery there are blind and partially blind persons who are not state pupil Over 550 Blind People Here. While the census of 1910 listed hardly more than 550 blind persons in Connecticut there reason to be- lieve that the number of blind in this state and those whose evesight is so impaired that they cannot read ordin- ary type is very much more than tho number noted. Employment for blind and partially blind adults in some of the normal processes in industry and business life is advocated by the hoard. Reccipts For the Year, The receipts for the year, including contributions from individuals of $5,- 972.72, tuition and board money from the state of $16,800.08, gross receipts at the department of trades of $12,- 178.24 and other smaller items, amounted to $45,995.89. To offset this, the disbursements at the nurs- department at Farmington amounted to $7,989.16, the school de- at Hartford to $13,910.54 department of trades at creased. Hartford al the at says report directors of vear, partment ind the Wethersfield to $2 The general balance sheet the Connecticut Institute For the Blind | for the yearly period ending Septem- ber 30, 1918 showed assets of $252 738.56, including trust funds of $48,- 732.8 hile the liabilities amounted to $1 8.82, making the net inven- tory of September 30, 1918 amount to 9.74. of 1 Bridgeport Business Block Gutted by i Early Morning Fire—Tenants Com- pelled to Flee. es- caused by today gutted the Main street, housing Bridgeport, Jan. 14-—Damage timated at $200,000 was fire which early business block on B. Nothnagle and warehouse; S. B. Thing's shoe store; Wissman's rubber zoods store; John Reck, florist; the Up To Date waist store a nine family apartment house and the Oriental Rug Shop, where the fire started. The firemen were hampered | smoke and searchlights were used | penetrate the volume. Tenants in the apartment house were ordered out. as it was feared the entire block would be destroyed the George Son fur- niture store by to i FOR A ND AGAINST New York Favors Woman Suffrage While Hampshire Opposes Tt Albany, . N. 14.—The senate adopted the York’s rep- s today by a voice vote New resentatives in the United States senate to vote and work for adoption of the federal suffrage amendment. | resoluton requesting H., Jan 14.—The 15 to 6, voted passed last Fri- | Concord, N. | state senate today, { down the resolution | day by the house requesting New | Hampshire representatives in con- | gress to vote for the federal equal suffrage amendment. FIVE PERSONS DIE IN OHIO TROLLEY WRECK. Columbus Jan. 14—Five per- sons are dead and a talf dozen other (B1%; passengers Infured as the result of an car jumping last night, a building dead were Ohio electric interurban the tra at London The plunged against and overturned. All the i Ohloans. e A had ‘an immediate DEs here. successes in Berlin effect in Warsaw Tt is believed here that the Germans on retiring from Poland the advange of the Bols couple of weeks or more here, in any | i | relief from this d fuses to Discus Ansonia, Jan. 14.—Don taken into custody will holc hevists The pe cction terious Assault. ninick P up for a ople however, place little dependence ANSONIA MAN IS HELD AS SHOOTING SUSPECT Victim in Hospital But Re- 1720, during the night in connection with the shooting Jast eve- ning of Joseph Dulcette, is being held by the police without honds on a tech- nical It is cette money charge of breach alleged that Pt have had dispute: and the police believe of 70 the and concer P pe Dul- ning uzz0 may know something about the shoot- ing. TLuchanan De Busc seven others arrested aft h, one er the of sh the | oot~ ing and held on a charge of carrying concealed 60 da ing. The others ere Dulcette was on his w work last evening when denly confronted by a weapons, was . shots at him. One bull erious wound in the other two struck his righ He is in Griffin h talk about the BOLSHEVISTS to affair. 800 Put On Continue. Buenos Aires, Jan ances continued all day fact that 800 of the Bo leaders were under arr men, soldiers and fired on from roofs Street car service wa nightfall. The railway spreading at strike from sel ployes are refusing to given armed protection. express train tina to Rosario was dera pana. Army officers sengers on another fast road took charge when work. The ships on to At t harbor still merely calling other ports. Rosario the situatic is par: her has been sent therec. An indication of what with the gained from Gen quarters today. overheard to say can orgar their Sov a prison on an isolated extreme southern end nent. Dellepaine’s o Hartford, Jan. 14. commission has be: torney Gen. Frank nothing in the statute: making a change in those who take the n ad is its of to give dischar taking the test, a perc to the country. notified the governor | to make the change. of CONN MFG. CO-OP! Hartford, Jan. 14 Julin, director of the F\ | ployment bureau for thi | today | were | the | ment what .they co to meet by continu doing authorities problem spital street and over the Central who Balshevists under CHANCE FOR SERVIC The civil service sentenced in jail in eity court this morn- eleased. to v home from he was sud- et and t hand. MAY BE SENT TO PRISON Desert Isle—Troubles 13.—Dj despite Ishevist est. cars bandoaed ems to The iled at C: were train oa he crew alyzed, e and 01 is saic may arrest island at f the 7 MEN vised by s to the civil prey rati entage t its JRATING Charles ederal s state. F uld the Ing to as work man who step- ped from behind a tree and fired three inflicted head a the He refuses |chinery Arrested In Buenos Aires May DBe sturb- | the ring- Police- we window at | government-owned | the routes to private lines, where the em- | have work am- pas this | quit many going 1 to be more serious and the Fifth cavalry be done was head- It is said that he was that “the Bolshevists ot at Eshuaia™ |gates to the peace con the coati At Healy that there ent ngs service test that would enable the commission ed soldiers and sailor hat would be a recognition of their service The commission intention has Sm- | said that Connecticut manufacturers | ssist employ on goods for wheh there was no immedi- ate market SIAVS TO MOBILIZE ARMY. The Jugo- Jan. 14 (Havas.) Slav republic will soon army, according to a ceived here [rom Fiume, Ps mobilize dispatch its ial Fleet a» 0 Food and Restitution Taken From France and Belg Correspondents Not Permit Conference. Paris, Jan. Iluss ma represented other the with al ration ere engad at t peace war agains Germany, formal of i Whe at meeting ¢ q ence her Russia will hay ent that time a prominent Russians, i party, or other spokesmea, L th co | probably will decided at | meeting preliminary to the e This will be held the opening of session | French parliament today tomor row of League of Nations he fir fore the be that tions, that it had ferees to devote 1 this work if n the to New Torms, Marshal Foch, the allied conf er- chief, today is on the wa; headquarters at Treves ta m German delegates and lay dows for the extension of th- ar The terms provide for the over of the German commerei| to transport troops, in exchan food; for the restitution of nj taken from France and Belgiy for full compliance with the t4 the original armistice To Give Out Conference A ‘start has been | through |public will learn of th |peace conference. It jeided to issue a joiat {prepared by committee |all the nations; the »‘{\(‘i«] outgiving. President | has also decided to communiea |the representatives of the A rewspapers, of which there an than 100 in Paris, through a |ity agent Ray Stannard B {former magazine writer, has B |lected as the agent Firsq to come confere league knaw for t hours d until { question rctual the it been peace of 1d proposed was made pl nned cessary, way completion. Armistice N made on t the A doings| has comm repre be a this to be Inciud announced td for President Wilson or someg| ber of the American mission t muanicate to Mr. Baker such del the procecedings as were not e {in the communiques and whid] president desires to make publ | Baker will the informa corresponde who wi original with the Correspondents Not The plan, as canvey s, contact unless | of information limitec Argen- Discussions Are feature also In Englsl of of 8§ hours in An day’'s | was interesting meeting, that n which as more than two disct of nor sational Lloyd derstands the newal ed vas conducted neither President Lansing had a knowledge and which British premid limited ext; rning were to only a conversations of the arm Frencl canc stic: [ in French The French dent Wilson by Wwhich Brazil Press Praises Wil press credit today give: the d thred a b for secures Tess, that of tees French says the number instead placing five plan that w | publicity of |macy w discus | while supparting majority | vor secrecy, expressed the that treaties should be publi |though the negotiations leadin them calle for the tain at of 2 The question nd secret President proposed en the treaties t 1 exercise of discretic BOLSHEVISTS RE ARE Department of Justice Say Thef Are Peaceful and Not Pd Bold es ergies | v | Washington, Jan. 14 agitation in the United Stat reaching a sta dj no promise of | open disorder, according to ¢ als who movemen: 1 1| lard with o the t justi ving | ment heen far | in obisc the New political move evidently York nature, have K¢ economic r they de t well in crganize P of justice titude that not « action official the B ubjec! Department adopted a movement the vist is government | laws are brokcn.