New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 1

I:STABLléH NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. FRIDAY, IMPERIALISM STILL CLEMENCEAU ABLE | TO BE OUT MONDAY | | tors Report Premicer’s Condition ULES IN GERMANY . Dr. Taylor, Allied Investigator, Paints Black Picture vorable and His Early Recov- cry s Expected. Clemen- | the Premic colleagues of ‘ ceau will rec | supreme council at hix home this aft to certain important with Announcement before { ernoon discuss matters to this effect noon today ! His doctors danger, and there to the ministers noon Th sume hi WILITARISH IS NOT DEAD them s made shartly out of d him after- consider him authorize this Germans Becoming Russianized— receive he re- can Mon- Burcaucrats in Evidence—Morale of insg helieve physic politic activities on Country at Low Ebb—Death Rate When home physicians left examina- condition the after one of them s very satisfactory oxel zht, it good spirits premier’s morning s3id his He Increases Alarmingly. o S tion, The ated governmen Feb. S80( bureaucratic 21 (By German Paris, i had passed added, and | g ever this Press.) 15 AW the kaiser’s toward e in gime of the (an same re same he as mornin ihe M. Clemeniceau had about five | hours’ zoad sleep during the night, his normal a INS HIS with the s and capital ¢ the for day Ebo: does not 1t revolutio epre es which cau Taylor, rocurned lc exten- " TAFT EXPLA | | tting Russianized. | s in charge foreign old | ' says D lonzo E. N ays Dr. Alon which is ount. food spe ho has jus from sive he ma Germany, erc investizations it supreme food relief council. Germans G ‘Count von Bernstorff i American and the are in “The Germans are becom- atraid | Replies to Sen. Borah’s Leuer‘ —Calls Fess and Reed Ar- guments “Wild Words the yureaucrats of everyw of Lffairs office, the school evidence here,” added They @ into the tolerate ren ing put consequently of Propagandists man indis found 1 and articles nes untried e he old ordel things. Are Busy D Ge o ts are filllng the newspapers with Wilson's | San Francisco President William day | the closing should | ¢‘oast leaving Al- | 1€ German hands. | critics ar 1 [ the estab ppavently | tions and open lott rman army 1 lemobilized for the | & 4 bo. | States Scnato whicl Mon possible for a well- | to restore mili- 3 Many recover merchant fleet | o o0 ny ter- | nr. opinion, | ¢, is prob: treaty Feb. 21 ormer H. Taft, addressing ssion of the Pacifio of the Teague fo Fn- night, replied to his opponents of the plan for hment of a league of ref partic 1y to wdressed to him by United William F. Borah of questioned the efficacy Doct in the event was adopt- Presiden considered ing doctri should be as | become effective on the w having armistice e been inte and Lorraine in Militarism Not congress Peac: the s signed and ha ce st preted na- rring The disorgan part d and or Dr will Taylor su be eaucr the league u t it i belie acy , he nations plan able will deemed des Germans they their battleships and and do not expec: to give up ¢ ritory, and, in Dt a grave political upheaa with the signing of th peace. Good Pay for Uncmployed. The present lull is regarded a natural Dr. Taylor, who s was péssibly created by ithe payment | nant of larze indemnities fo unemploved | object to the form on which it is put. rersons and by suspending action ‘Article X of the covenant draftod a1l questions 3 ot tho Paris extends the Monroe Doctrine nation the entire S s | hacking of the er rld. Cor | ouently it recogn onroe Doc- trine and T am support of | that covenant. “What T would like his th 17 he pecific acknowleds Doc in the league of nations and \* Inition is given it in the covenant as and the general public morale 18 | 5 1w arreed upon in Paris, will he v low, Dr. Taylor remarks. Ho | ;. %or 5 treaty based upon the cove- | says the food situation is critical and | /78 108 & LAty PASEE LE i thatf in spite of the great reduction | “ipp. wilq words of Representative | made in rations, fhe natlon cannot g, ang Senators Reed and Poindex- live until next arvest unless supplied te shot into the air the theory by outside powers that the people of this country do not Death Rate Increascd. Bl o e G i death rate has increased, bald statements unquestioned, would among children between fiva | be humorous if they were not the ut- ch under | terances of such eminent and learned an the rest [ sentlemen.” | P SIX WOMEN ARRESTED | raw d all Labor | | hamyper Ch With Intimidation at the if | e 16 know in open letter,” said ' aft “‘whether I would consent g a league of nations in which the Ple | Monroe Doctrine is not recognized. T Ot | will answer him by saying that T would like have the Monroe Doc- | trine acknowledged specifically un- | such a league, but if a recognition of it { its principles is contained in the cove- such sague 1 would not ator Torah calls an wants he lor's 1 | to | it ¥ on | ital to the future Unemploycd men in Berlin are ght marks a day v and cleanc arks daily. Consequen prefer to remain idie. Morals of Country Gone. moral that t1 ted under the now tolerated: in to world w he 1 entire while railw only the s sireet get to insi nent sk Senator upon the of the Mon- ant of 'the if such recog- a prohit S ae b cove regime are com- . of thieving is prevalent, loot'ng i is is 5 on The es- pecially and 15 years c ge, « ren ild o vears faring better th the Lack sacrifice their fuel and virtually through self. mother of ma- has tr and because the they railroads are T the have 1 coal. oal mines in- rad at prospect fuel outnu conditior hat there hat in are so reed | is little of an | | 156 Lawrence Strike—Scenes at Textile the Mill Gates Fa WILL TELL OF TRIP x around vly Quict. ‘ Teb. ile mill gates today, although of pickets workers and policemen There was no wal vesterday the ! wwrence, Ma 21.—Scenes the text peaceful number the duty rioting where hold were . the kept fairiy usual watch | were on {of the Common, strike in Boston Mond Afternoon—Wwill President Wilson Scheduled to Speak | j 4 on ¥ re Be At White House Tucsday. e strike sympathiz meeting with- v authorities. the American one-third of was Feb. 21.-—President home coming delivered Monday wnd he will | Washington at his desk Washington Ison's i Boston sought to a mass W first wddress out a permit from the c In the four of | Woolen company, about the number normally employed said to be on hand today, while in the mills the something over the number reaching as per cent the Pacific mill. of | Six women pickets were sted on League | charges of intimidation the mill conference | gates | members of | affairs com- | afternoon soon af He is ox- in the White be el mills erward for pected House The will be esday were esti- | cent., | as S0 | cotion workers mated at pre nt's Bosto e way its address extem poraneous k sion detailed and dinner with foreign in He neral and iy 50 per high pected to speak in a about his mis to France in ult, leaving discu the re ar the conference of Nations for Wednesday evening the congressional mittees Naval aircraft Chatham, Mass., dential ship harbor, Sec APPEAL IS ANSWERED peace a I his THEATER OWNERS SUED | of from will the station meet the approaches Daniels said at presi- Boston today. it ary A. Gorback Claims a Commission | $3,000 for Negotiating the Sale of | | Keeney's Playhouse to New Owners. | 000 was brought today | a councilman, against | the new owners of Keeney's theater on the ground that that sum is due to | him for negotiating with P. S. McMa- | Suit for $3 Frzberger's Request for Funds to | by A. Gorback Buy Foodstuffs Meets With Gener- ous Response of German Capitalists. S Ly hon for the sale of the propert The defendants named in the suit are Max ' Milkowitz, Emanuel Richman, Mendel J. Sicklick, Willlam Greenstein and ¢ Irving Rachlin. | Judge 8. Russell Mink, of the firm of Kirkham, Cooper & Mink, issued ! the writ, and the theater was attached | for $5,000. The writ is returnable ml the superior court on the first Tuesday of April i 3 Feb. 21.—As a result of Ma- Erzberger's appeal to capitalists German national assembly on ay for money to pay for food- to be bought from the Entente powers a number of persons have placed all their foreign securities at the disposal of the government, ac- cording to a Weimar dispatch to the General Anzeiger of Frankfort. the stuffs ciated Allied traveling today be: one was tempt OPINIONS ON LEAGUE =+ ed i street. ting | Americ | qualified { one | 100t UKRAINIANS ATTAGK ALLIED COMMISSIGN Was on Way fo Arrange Armis- tice When Fired Upon AMERICAN ENVOY ON TRAIN »f. Lord of This Country One of Commistioners Traveling Between Cracow and Lembe Poles \re Wounded. AsS0- Inte were while Lem- The Lord, of the Warsaw of the commission to Foland ired upon by Ukrainian soldiers from C woto on a Polish armored train wich which inclnded Prof. of the American member returned to Cracow Men Wounded. the mission to Lemberg to to arran an armistice the Poles and the Ukrainians Poles on the train were wound- U hullets. FOUND DEAD IN BED ¥ 2 lclegs mission, Seven he from on delegation the way at- be- ween vinian Andrew Anderson Is Found in Board- ing House in Stanley Building— Was Around Yesterds about bed Andrew Anderson, aged vears, was found dead in this boarding place in 338 Main made by was clean- Examiner to view the morning, at his the Stanley The beth rooms at W building discovery Bell, who Medical who called body, said this afternoon that he had not determined the cause of death Anderson. who was employed at the Stanley Works, was around day as usual. Tenants in the block heard him enter his room late last night. He was unmarried and leaves a cousin, Andrew Johnson, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Anderson, both of this city. Mrs. Eli the Elcocl was ve SOLDIERS ARE AMBITIOUS Approximately 150,000 Have Enrolled For Vocational and Other Training In Army 1001, Paris, 150,000 Feb. 21.——Approximately soldiers have enrolled for vo- cational and other training in the post schools of the American expeditionary force. Between 20,000 and 000 more are planning to begin courses in French and British universities and at the special anized American expe- ditionary force university which will open on March I, at Beaune, south- west of Dijon Various French ceive about 7,500 ish universities there wiil be universties will men and the Brit- about 2,000, while facilities Beaune from 10,000 to 15,000 Y school will offer courses similar to the work of freshmen and sophomore vears in universities. Military rar no part in Beaune unive qualified private may find instructor with commis- at for an will have sity and himself & an | sioned officers among his students. A survey shows that in the made by the general approximately 50,000 American army in France to act teachers, RED CROSS MISSION of staff men are as First Contingent Workers for Service in Poland Alrcady on the Way—Conditions in Country Bad. "eb, fAmericar ris, of sion e Red Cross commis. for P’oland left here for Warsaw Another group will follow Iri- The groups will mect at Berne and continue their journey by way Innsbruck, Vienna and Cracow. Licn- tenant-Colonel Walter €. Balile Boston, Mass., heads the commission, which consists of members coming from all parts of the United States. Me from Poland today Aay of 1ges received to- i day say a typhus epidemic is spread- ing to all parts of Polish Red of special medic: rushed from the The urged the dispa‘ch nes, which France and warehouses at Danzig, Copen gen and Berne. Cholera, small- poxX and trachoma also are ravaging the country, it is reported HOLD-UP HEN FOILED country Cross are being from Tred Cross he Brooklyn Man Held As One of Three Who Tried to Roh Stamford Jewclry Store, Stamford, Feh. 21.— Following an attempted robbery in Joseph Chiarat- ta's jewelry store here last night, tho police arrested Patrick Mazzone, of Brooklyn, N. Y., charged with being of three hold-up men. One of the trio pointed a revolver at the jeweler and the other two started to the safe, when C(hiaratta’s wife appeared and screamed, frightening the men away, 45 | 0.—The first contingent ! THOMAS C. SHEE] LEAVES ‘PHON ‘3 Accepts Position With Natie cuit Co~—New Phone R Announced by Manager of 62 Fr connection: the Southern Telephone ( March and will associated with ales force of the National Biscuit G in New Britain and adjacent territorg Mr connecte with for nine’ Thomas (. Sheehan t loeal street will sever his the office of N ingland ‘0. on ;i become t] Sheehan has been the telephone company col- em- vears and is a contract agent and lector. He valuable ploye of the company and 1 wide friends and acquaintances as the confi- dence of manu turers. offers greater ment. Mar following rates this Under has been a telephone circle of well as men and position for advance- enjoys business His new opportunities the new gave out regarding McAuliffe Atement afternoon: orders issued the master-general ¥ebruwary 17, 1919, person-to-person, appointment and messenger-call service will be allowed between all exchanges in the state of Connecticut where the present station- ition day rate is 10 cents. The order effective at 12:01 a. m. Pebruary 21st, 1919, and the schedule i follow | station rate is 10¢ | complet perso on | ate is . teeen . 15¢ The completed appointment and messenger rate is ..... ; { The report charge is 5 The initial period for person-to- person message at an initial rate 15 cents will be three minufes and the overtime rate will be 5 cents for each | aaditional minute. by post- on as ition-to The ed -to-per 20¢ 5c of "BAVARIAN PREMIER IS KILLED BY ASSASSIN Kurt Eisner Shot Down By Military Officer Who is Wounded By Guard. London, Feb. 21.—~Kurt = REisner the premier of Bavaria, has been killed. premier shot and The according killed this Munich by was morn- ing, to a dispatch Amsterdam, Lieut Tho a guard received in Count Arco Valley count was wounded severely by and reported to be dying. is Kurt Eisner, who seized tne reins of government in Bavaria after the position of the royal family early November was ¢ of the radical type recent ‘ports from Munich that he was heading government against the moderate and tive factions in Bavaria The Arco Valley family prominent Bavaria and for yvears count of that ing died at Rio Janeiro in German minister Brazil. Lsiner, a Jew, born and at one time of the Vorwaerts Bisner always had the w since to had repeatedly Lbert and his went far in November sever relations with the ernment and there always somt question whethe W Eisner could keep the (Yrrgn republic not delegate to the tio assembly having by overwhelming tions Eisner de- in socialist more and have been A Spartacan conservi- has Germany name hav- 1909 while | heen in a Galicia chief a was in was editor in Berlin been opposed to ority and Bavaria President He even | as to| Berlin gov- has been varia if vould join Bisner was German defeated the elec- German socia in s his rise power attacked colleagues s0 control a na- heen an vote in short and built. The fore part of was almost bald, while in long iron gray hair hung fe his He . had was stocky his the in head back below red r collar. whislkers, | port HOUSE PASSES BILL PROVIDING 0,000,000 Washington, Feb. 21.—The bill ap- propriating $730,000,000 for the Rail- road administration revolving fund in addition to the $300,000,000 carried in act which provided for federal control was passed by the house today with negative votes. the CELEBRATES 19TH BIRTHDAY. Miss Loretta Heckman of Kensing- | avenue celebrated at ton her nineteenth | birthday her home Miss Heckman rectived a number beautiful birthday gifts from many friends. She is employed timekeeper' at .Landers, Clark and her friends, about 20 in number tendered her a party . last cvening in observance of her birthday. f Tast evening. | of | her a as a Frary WEATHER. Feb. 21.—Fore- Britain and vi- | | warmer tonight; l | eastern Hartford, cast for New cinity: Rain, Saturday rain, { — | diplomatic and | discord’ { misleading. fashion | of destroy | communj the sena tee was inf) Sherman of sideration of 1 under the ruks. Think€ Discussio The resolution declares thE cuss the plan and the proposé stitution beforc submitting the def§ i to the senate would be “‘unwise, ine hnce v.o make recommendatio calculated to Promote I deayts Allan K. Smith of the United States l“ the government's | gistrict attorney's office here is _im- wing power and -calls charge of the appheations in upon the president to “preserve an | city He savs that 680 unbiased and impartial mind” until | have been made here and that he as discussed the matter with the | 1 If of these have been granted senate. |1y 1,400 applications for p have been made at New Haven. betwe two treaty-m nea TROLLEY GOMPANY T0 Borah Attacks Tcaguc. Washington, Feb. 21.—Senator Bo- rah of Idaho republican member of the foreign relations committee, de- livered in the senate today his prom- rah of Idaho, republican member of nations and referred the most radical departure from our poli- cies that we have ever considered.” Statements made by Former Presi- dent Taft that the proposed League of Nations did not contravene with Washington’s doctrine against engag- ing in entangling alliances sith for- eign countries, or with the Monroe Doctrine, were declared by Senator Borah to be ‘“to the utrhost degree to Avoid Overcrowding. o At the last regular meeting of the board of health commissioners the Wants People Consulted. matter of crawded trolley cars and “The people of the United States have the undoubted right,”” he said, “to change their form of government | the city was discussed. It was voted > Wt | that the superintendent, be instructed and to.renounce their established pdl- | to take the matter up with the trolley icies whenever they see fit. T would|company and the chief of police if not oppose any change in an orderly | necessary in order that the crowding as may meet with the ap- | be stopped. of the people at any time. I| Dr. Willlam H. Stockwell, superia- however, that whenever that |tendent of health, has complied with radical departure from established | the request of the commissioners and policies is proposed, the people ought | as a result it seems that New Britain %o bel consulted s to have better trolley accommoda- Senator Borah tions. Superintendent Beardsley has before any action was taken upon the | offered his whole and hearty co- question it should be referred to a vote | oPeration in the matter and is A of the people of this country. sirous to protect the company’s health iS¢ Ghanse Gonstitation? anyone. He will start the fir “T believe,” he said, “that {his pro- | Of the week of relieving the crowded posed program, to he made operative Papeddineanotheckcangoniiie and effective under the constitution, "1 ‘”‘“’“} “'I"' rh"’]‘ ‘T."." jresent a large theater crowd which makes it necessary to change our con- | F & Containly thoas . questions | tAXes the capacity of the cars early tlons | 4 nd late in the evening on the West ye submitted to a vote of the | ypps, street line. To meet the situa- We are their agents and cer- | yjon an extra trolley will leave the we have not received any auth- | gl ook switeh at 7:45 p. m. for from them to proceed along this | ;o accommodation of the West Main street peaple. A careful watch has | been kept and it has been found that the car coming from Plainville at that time generally crowded before reaching New Britain, and it is a case of “pack them tight” when Black Rock is reached. A car will also run after the theaters aro out to take the people back A careful check is to be started im- mediately on the rush hours to ascer- tain what cars are more than crowd- ed and relief will be applied in case | founa necessary. | placed when their usefulness | in relieving the crowded cars | The board of health has :)‘:n‘( The Connecticut | | proval believe, also declared that stitution ought people. tainly ority line GOES T0 MEET PRESIDENT | mm——— | | | to . Cruiser Galveston Ordered to Speed Out to Assist In Convoying George | Washington Into Boston. Boston Feb. 21.—The cruiser, Gal- od to veston orde today ta speed the was steamer George this port Wilson aboard, duty which Mexico was wuse of the same Washington ap- with President to take up the dread- obliged to a stripped ture time a small fleet were ordered to prepare within 24 hours to act of honor to the proaching Mrs convoy New I done its company, and the nought abandon bine. At through its superintendent, has shown every courtesy and there remains but one thing, and that Is co-operation upon the part of the people ayvs. | They must learn not to try and crowd | on a trolley already well filled. They should not complain whea they do | enter such a troliey but should report the time and the trip in an effort to | baving the crowding remedied. An- ather thing the public should do is to pay attention to the conductors. They will be instructed cars. When they waiting that there there should not he | get on the one car ation will relieve a needed remedying, avs MUST PAY T0 HER LIMIT 150,000 rs ta put to sea naval dent The proposal to Wilsan by wireless telephone as the George Washington approaches thi has been abandoned, it wa learned toda Officials of the first naval district reported that the navy | department had refused to sanction communication hy a commercial radio | station with the steamer which 1 vessel engaged in transport a escort a greet President tell the patrons a car following the usual rush to anyway. Co-oper ituation which Mr. Beardsley naval service GEN. EDWARDS COMING “amous Commander Who Ted the Bill By Yankee Division in France to Be in | France Alone Has for 7. Houses Destroyed Germany— Hartford on March 21.—Major-General Does Not Include Factories. Clarence R. Edwards, former com- | mander of New England's 26th Divi- | on, will be Hartford's guest, Friday, March 7. Announcement that the sol- who led the Yankee National Guardsmen in most of their great en- gagements on the western front would come to this city on that date v made today by Captain 1L D. Chand- | aide de camp to General Edwards, now commanding the North- | department. The general is J& the guest of honor at a luncheon | 1t the Hartford club and A ep- | tlon te follow. Tn the evening he will | Hartford, Feb. Paris, Feb. 21, (By the Assoclated Press)—In outlining tonight the diffi- culties met by the commission on rep- arations in determining the approxi- mate war losses of any one belliger- | ent, Captain Andre Tardieu, one of the French delegates to the peace conference, sald that France alone would present a Dbill for 450,000 houses which have been destroyed, dier ler, who Is | added M. Tardieu said the Allles had ngreed that Germany must pay to tho Nmit of her capacity which is now being determined from divers sources by the committee on reparations, address a mass meeting at Toot Guard hall, | This does not include factories, it was | this | applications | Near- | GIVE BETTER SERVICE Management Will Cooperate With Health Department | their relation to the geaeral health of &l | 1 i Extra cars will bo | is seen | | i | take capacity | Which had | | | federal | tn adtion.” IB6" will bo ENTENAcq Governor Tlolcom, tb Bosto to the Ne preside will As by goes by the resolution Resolution The resolution adopted ‘Where the City of Hartford invited the President of the U States to visit 'this city, and wh) | the president has accepted an tation attend a reception ten by the legislature of Massach therefore be it “Resolved, t the senate house of representatives of Con cut join with the City of Hartfd | extending the invitation and tha | invite president to be their capitol and, if possible, latte Ception Ltter { nors to im forwar Adopted. follow| senate to the in the dress them, and be it further “Resolved, that this invitati forwarded to the secretary to president at Boston and that the ernor of this state be requestd ( present the invitation in perso urge its acceptance.” Both branches had a short today as Friday is not an attr] day of the week for members i tant towns to make the Hartfor Many members went on visits to institutions. Trolley Investigators Name: The legislative members of th | cial committee companies’ Jows (¥ the part of the senate Wilson, Se C. E. F to investig will te problems bE 1ppd by Lieut.-Governor J. B. Dillon of Shelton, of Washington and W. C. Fox, ( of New London: on the part house, named by Speaker Walsh, resentatives Shaw of Redding, with of West Hartford, McKnig Ellington and McCarthy (dem New Haven. The governor is § name five civilian members. I Gov. Wilson announced his apj ments in the senate today and after Senator Hemenway presided a brief session. The judiciary mittee reported adversely on & or more bills relating to probaty other court matters. Senate Chaplain Puffer in his asked for that Divine guidance ¢ tional and state lawmakers as given to George Washington, memory is revered and whose day anniversary will be observe morrow. Bill. a resg to enad] Favors Educational Senator Golden offered memoralize congress educational bill which vides for the removal of illi the Americanization of aliens, th| provement of facilities fo preparation of school teachers, preservation of health of childrel the establishment departmel cducation rejecting a bill entitled *tol tect juveniles and citizens from less, unpatriotic and demoralizin| fluences” Senator Klett explaine the title was thing but thd itself could be interpreted so put out W1l theater: movir Its inten to prohibit, penalty] pi of d to the of a one of husiness picture places under heavy it a presentation play or in suggestion or vice Klett Befa the Brooks of becam Gets Floral senate Tribute, adjourned ind referred” Washington, ‘a through his states father of countr se red wi tomorrow Forty-five ago tomorrow there was born in Britain a child who has net able to attain the of his count but as a servant the in the hearts of his of the senate,’ the majority and the respected friend of the leader of the minor Senator George W Klet A hasket of red carnations placed before Senator Klett, thanked the for their membrance, Senator Brooks for kind words, and feeling referre his labors In the senate or] given him in Although in end tor rose birth who ship. the man wt observed his reve memory dignity of a nevertheless of state, ythe is men wdmired leadd the 1shir on senators and his set the ¢ co-operation to the Senator siate Hemenws Brooks had side Senator the minority The house business of minor nature only a few reports from all of adverse rou wnd vecel commit character, of only